davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
SOCII.. r Y

Miss Bessie LcAIasurier left Rich
mond yesterday for Covington. where
sho Will be the guest OF Mrs. Lee
Hill Dressier.
At Atlantic City.
Among the yacatlonists at Atlantic
CITY this month are many Richmond
people Mrs. II. III. Clapp. Mrs. II. VI.
crhndail. Misses Mildred. Olga and
Dorothy Crandull. Mrs. Charles d.
!.arus. ST.. Hiss &. Il. picot. Miss G.
u. Reed and Miss Mary Tinsley are
guests 1T the Hotel Traymore.
Married I'm Vermont.
Captain Fonton s. Jacobs, Third
cavalry. U. s. a., formerly a Rich
mohd newspaper man, and Miss
Sophie Schroeder. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 5. Schroeder. of San Francisco.
we're married August In ST. PauIs
Episcopal Church. Burlington. VI,
Rev. $. IIolstcad Watkins performing
the ceremony. Among those present
at the wedding were DIR. and Mrs. g..
y. Peace, OF Burlington; Colonel and
Mrs. l.. A. Sirmycr, OF Fort Ethan
Allen. and Mrs. II. H. Smith, OF Rich
moEd.
Captain Jacobs left Richmond dur
ing the trouble on the Mexican bor-
der and mas since remained In the
'''f's- wv coupe Ielt LOT
wedding trim 10 Canada and will be at
home after September at Fort Ethan
Allen. VI
Guest In Rirhmond.
DIR. p!nckney W. Smelling, son OF
Colonel Charles Mercer Smelling. vice.
chancellor OF the University Of Gcor-
ra. has been tho guest OF his cousin.
Mercer NJ Williams. SIG Sheppard
street. pr. Smelling is n graduate OF
Harvard In tho class OF 1921. lie Is
connected with a hospital in Hartford.
and later Will sail for China as a
medical missionary.
Clarke CunninIhnm.
AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Cunningham last Wednesday night
Miss Julia Grace Cunningham, their
daughter. was united in marriage 10
VIII Clarke. Of HOLSTER. y. G.
Among those present were: Mcssrs.
Robert and Thomas Clark. OF Little
ton. y G.; sam Clark, OF Duke, y. C.:
James Clark and David Harris. of
Enfield. y c.: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Skinner and small son. all of Little
ton. y. c.: Miss Margaret Hayes. Bur
lington. y. G: Mrs. Matte Leigh
Wolfe, Washington. y. C, Miss Dc
Shnzo, OF Daisy. Va; Miss Cochran
uf Louisville. Ga : Miss Jessie Adams
Hrookncal, Va; T.. Il. Hunt. Clifton
Forge, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
'. R. & P COUNSEL SAYS
FRANCHISE NECESSARY
Justin Moore Declares Lack Of
Workable Contract Will Cur
tail CompanY's Service.

An interesting discourse on the
street car situation was presented
yesterday at the luncheon OF the Rich
mond First Club ut the Richmond
Hotel b. Il. Justin Moore. ASSOCIATE.
counsel for the Virginia hallway and
Power Company. He discussed fully
ihe financial condition OF the com
pany. and stated that IL the citizens
were TO derive all the benefits which
the company could offer, Il work
able franchise must be given. Under
present conditions he said there APP
pcarcd to be nothing to do but re-
ducc wages. which the company does
not wish to do. and this reduction
would be followed by reduction In
service. The company seeks relief
from some OF the requirements OF the
existing franchises. such as street
paving and street sprinkling. 1t
would also like 10 see the jitncys re-
moved from streets upon which street
cars are operated.
Mr. Moore stated that under the
proposed franchise revision his com
Dany WAS offering to open UP free to
the city all OF the viaducts upon
which toll ls now being collected a nd
that the company had also suggested
tentative extensions OF transporta-
ton service into smooth paved sec
tohs OF inc west thu ana III thlcr
lark. also extensions Of tho Lakeside
line Hull Street line. Forest Hi line.
Broad Street line and others, these
extensions to be made by the Track
less trolley II that new mode met
with approval He stated that these
proposed extensions would add thirty
| two miles OF transportation service TO
the system.
II was announced yesterday that n
| concerted movement on the part Of
| the jitncy operators had rcsultd in
| the adoption OF fixed fare OF Z cents.
They state that decrease in price of
gasoline and other things necessary
in their business gives them the OPP
portunity Of giving the public cheaper
rates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
n bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White. which any drug store
Will supply for a few cents. shake
well. and yon have a quarter pint of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck. arms and hands
each day. then shortl" note the beau
~ and Wilderness OF your skin
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft. clear, rosy-white complexion
also as frcckie. sunhurn. and tan
bleach because IL doesn't irritate -
Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Wis. Mildred T.. Iupton.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Aug. IL.
Miss Mildred T.. Lupton. sistcr OF
Mr.. W y Lupton. OF this city, Ia dead.
Miss Iupton leaves her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. John II Lupton. OF near
Staunton: four sisters. Mrs Warren
Thurbcr and Mrs NJ T.. Shultz. Of
Stanton: Mrs. William Rhca. o!
Greenwood. and Mrs. J. Brown Han
ger. Of Arbor ltili: also three broth
srs. w. y. Lupton. OF this city: John
I.upton. OF Woodbridge. Va. and Arthur
I.upton, Of Columbus. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
JnmeS stanton.

WOODSTOCK. VA, Aug. 1.-THE
funeral of James Stanton So. was
held yesterday morning from his
home. His death occurred Sunday
morning at the home of his sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shipplctt. Of Penn
Laird. Va. Surviving are his wife.
who was Miss Ella Fultz. and fol-
lowing children. Mrs. John Nolan, of
Washington: Melvin. Ray. Margaret
and Madeline Stanton. He is also sur
vived by ono brother, r.. a. Stanton,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
,Iotnr Trncks for Stntc..

WASHINGTON. Aux. 1.-THE Blu
rcau OF Public Roads is authority for
the statement the War Department
has just turned over from It's sur
rlus stock OF war materials 5000
motor trucks for distribution among
the highway commissions of the va
riOuS States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

ocks OF
of black
in
b contra mater
Of
OF
tticoat
by The voEuc Co. York;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

struction the road engineers in Pan
anna are dcvotinE their attention to
carving out the cardinal principles
OF roadbuildinS. Proper preparation
Of the sub-gradc or underlying soil
and adequate provision for proper
drainage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
l.ttctf q. IbnIlnrtI.

Funeral services for Elicit T.. pol
lard Will be held at the home OF his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Pollard
E.uhclh I.!ng William County. THIS
afternoon at O'Clock. and burial
viii he in the family burying ground.
Mr. Pollard. who was 81 years Of
age. died yesterday morning at ? 80
o'clock At his home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Charlie. e.. ritter. Jr.

The death Of Charles Cooper Tiilcr.
Jr.. infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G Tillcr. occurred yesterday
morning at 32O9 West Leigh street.
Funeral services will be held at the
home this afternoon at o'clock. and
burial will be at Emmanuel Epls-
copal Church. in Hcnrico County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
n. j. Rock.

HEATHSVILLE. VA. Aug. IL
r. j. Rock. 60. died al his home at
Potuakey Bridge Friday, after an III
ness OF several months. He is sur
vivcd by his widow; three sons.
James. Morgan and Arthur Rock. all
of Baltimore. and one daughter. Mrs.
Fannie Edwards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Panama Canal Zone nond Work.

In building the new highways in
The Panama Canal Zone. of which
there is to be large mileage. the
government there is carrying out it's
announced intention Of surrounding
the canal with construction OF the
most modern types. In highway CON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Held for rhcf, Of Bread.

Earnest Sanders. colored. 1924 Tay-
lor street was arrested by police OF
the Second Station charged with the
theft OF bread from the Nolde
brothers Bakery. He was held pend
ing bail for Police Court this morn
Ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

or Richmond. and ono sister, Mrs
Lycurgus Shipplett, OF Penn Laird,
Va One brother. Rev. Charles stan
ton. minister OF the Methodist
Church. died several days ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Notice OF Sui, in Chnnccrx

Notice OF suit flied in the Law and
Equity Court. yesterday By r. V.
Luck and >. a. Luck against a. g.
frostic and others. The case is
bill in chancery, and motion was filed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
unyu,opd ,JcnkIn..

HEATHSVILI.E. VA, Aug. IL
Raymond Jenkins. son OF Mr and
Mrs. s. Jenkins. OF Foncswood, died
sunday OF typhoid fever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

for preliminary hearing for the first
September rules. No declaration was
filed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-13
He's Sound Sleeper;
Burning Roof Falls
In; That Awakens Him

Fall Rapids, S.. D., Sept. H.
Especially Baird's house, was
partly burned over his head and he
was not aware of the fire until, the
roof fell in. The house was Set on
fire by lightning as he slept.
Members of the family were
spending the night with relatives in
the country and Baird was alone at
the time. He was asleep down.
stairs when the house was struck.
He was so sound asleep that he did
not know of the fire until he was
awakened by the. crash of the roof
when it was precipitated to the floor
above him.
Baird had only time to grab his
clothes and some Of his bedding and
run out of the. burning building.
Baird's home was completely de-
stroyed.
Fire fighters in due time appeared
on the scene, and succeeded in pre-
venting the flames being commune
Gated to adjoining buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-13
Ak Festival Revels
Open This Afternoon
CONTINUED From Page One.)

be represented in this parade,
Among the concerns and orginaza-
,tions which will have floats in the
parade are the clearing house assc-
ciation, Guy L. Smith and ]. H
Hansen Cadillac company, L. V,
Nicholas and the Standard Oil COM
pany, the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs,
the North Side Activities association
the Strand and Rialto theaters,
Thomas Fitzpatrick company, the
Elks and the Knights OF Pythias.
Electrical Pageant.
Although limited amount of ad-
vertising will be permitted on We
hicles in the parade beauty is the
main object, and every car must pass
the inspection of judges before it is
accepted.
The electrical pageant, Of nation
wide fame, will be the big event of
Wednesday evening.
Gus Renze, chief artifcer for Ak
Sar-Ben, has been ill for several
days, it became known yesterday,
but despite his illness he has gone
regularly to u Ak-Sar-Ben den to
superintend preparations for the two
great parades. Although forced to
leave the scene of activities yester-
day afternoon he was expested to
return last night.
Route Of Parade.
The route of the floral parade is
as follows:
Start Sixteenth and Cunning, south
on Sixteenth to Douglas, east on
Douglas to Tenth, south on Tenth
to Farnam, west on Farnam to
,Twenty-fourth, south on Twenty
fourth to Harney, east on Harney
to Sixteenth, south on Sixteenth to
Howard, east on Howard to Four
teenth, north on Fourteenth to
Douglas, west on Douglas to Fif-
teenth, north on Fifteenth to Cap
itol avenue and disband.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-13
Auto Load Of Joyriders
Hit by Train-In Films

Grand Island, Neb-(S2ec'al.) y
Several thousand people were at
tracted to one of the minor crossings
of the Union Pacific today, to- wit
ness the taking of film showing a
train strike an automobile load OF
young joyriders, who had not
stopped to look and listen.
A passenger train was first run
within two feet of the fine new
loaded car. There was here cut
out and the train backed up and
coming on again, struck an old car,
but instead of hurting it as had been
expected, the locomotive dragged the
light framework for a block.
The ambulance feature of the film,
which will be used in the safety first
propaganda, was then taken. A
complete local picture story will be
thrown on local screen as a, lesson
in carelessness.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-13
Government to
Examine Plans
For Irrigation
Contract Signed for Prelimi-
nary Survey-Con,munities
Will Pay Initial
Expense.

Gothenburg. Neb.. Sept l2,-tSpe-
ciai. Ill. {, Booker, president OF
the Lower Platte Valley Irrigation
association. has received word thai,
the contract Tor making prelimi-
nary survey OF the North Platte To
kcarney irrigation project had been
signed by the government An engi-
neer will be sent Al once 10 begin
investigations.
Mr.. Booker. and others who are
on the irrigation board and have
been promoting the project for over
year, state that there is sufficient
water in the North Platte river TO
irrigatc all lands in the valley likely
10 be developed and that II the prof.
eet is carried through i will not
hinder others which may be develop
ed along the the same river.
The contract calls for making a
preliminary survey OF the proposed
irrigation ditch. the cost OF which is
to be borne by the communities
through which the ditch is TO pass.
Ii the ditch is constructed the gov
ernment agrees TO return the money
10 the communities. but in event the
project is not considered feasible
and is abandoned. tho money spent
on the preliminary survey will not be
refunded. That the construction OF
ditch will follow the preliminary
survey is almost certain according 10
,po;peev, who have already made
rough surveys and consider the plan
practical.
The money to be raised for this
work has been subscribed by various
community organizations along the
line and It is believed that most Of
the money is ready whenever the
government calls for it. The Goth
enburg Community club has already
raised their quota. "zr.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-13
Mexico Forgets It's Politics
To Celebrate Independence
Gigantic, Month-Long Festival to Observe Ami
versary of Country's Freedom From the Span
lard; Two and Half Million Visitors
Are Expected.

ence celebration is to be the al
legorical pageant, produced under
the direction of Yankee movie
man. This man is so used to
handling masses that he was en-
ployed to stage the pageant. In the
pageant will be portrayed the early
history Of Mexicos,asd Montssuna
and the Conquistadores viii live
again.
From Chapultepec castle there
shines a sun-bright searchlight, cut
ting through the night with an ever
widening, flame-like blade of light to
Vera Cruz on the sea.
Music is everywhere. Politics is
forgotten apparently. The whole
land is warm-with the glow OF
wine, Of music, of tamales and inde-
pendence,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-13
Mayor Puts Ban
On 'Fatty's' Films
In Des Moines
Notifies Movie Men None May
Be Shown Unless Develop
ments Clear Comedian
X. X. Man Disappears.

Dcs Moines, la, Sept. l2.--(Spe-
cial. )-Des Moines may never see
Fatty" Arbuckle on the screen
again.
Unless radical and unforeseen de-
velopments in the murder case witt,
which he is charged comes toiight,
the rotund comedian films will not
be permitted in the city.
The attitude of the public, city
officials and the motion picture men
themselves points to "Fatty's'
permanent retirement.
Mayor Bans Film. !.
"No picture in which Roscoe Ar
buckle appears may be shown in
Des MONIES until his participation
in this disgusting crime has been
determined" declared Mayor Barton
Monday.
81 am sure l will have the CO.
operation of the local moving picture
theater men in this matter"
But if any of them do con-
template such an exhibition, l want
them to understand that all Ar
buckle films are barred until his
case has been disposed of in the
courts"
Gets Finance Post.
Grant McPherrin of Des Moines
has been appointed chairman of the
Iowa agency of the War Finance
corporation through which fund of
$50,000000 will be available to Iowa
farmers.
McPherrin returned Sunday from
Chicago, where he was called in con-
ference with Eugene Meyer, jr.,
treasurer of the war finance cor
poration.
Tie object of the agency is to fl
nance the cattle and sheep growers
through Iowa banks, McPherrin
said. No loans will be made on
grain.
Kleagle Disappears.
j. G. Ellstrot, said to be head or
king kleagle of the Iowa Ku Klux
Klan, has disappeared, private de-
tectives who have been watching
him said Monday.
Kllstrot, who is said to have been
in charge of the initiation here lett
for the south. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-13
Big Cache Of Liquor Is
Found in Corn Field

Grand Island, Neb., Sept. H.
Especial. al.)-Chief Of Police Martin,
aided by several Of his officers, the
sheriff and deputy and Officer Gallon
Of the Union Pacific, discovered five
Jugs, the largest OF FIVE gallons, Of
corn whisky, six quarts of wine, four
quarts bottled whisky, six pint bot
ties Of whisky and 36 pints Of the
old-time, real beer, secreted in a
corn field just east of the city. The
liquor was. in various parts of the
field, covered with corn stalks. The
department however is not holding
the owner OF the land, having evil
dence that the outlaw liquor is not
his.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-13
Body Of War Hero Is
Buried at Scottsbluff

Scottsbluff. Neb., Sept l2.-(Spe-
cial) )-One Of the first to enlist in
the army from Scettsbluff, the body
OF Archie Irions was returned from
France where. he died from wounds
received in action, at Montfaucon.
The body was met at the train by
members of the American Legion
post named after him and one other
veteran and was escorted to the
cemetery: where funeral services
were held,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-13
Film Is Cancelled.

Los Angeles, Gall Sept. 12-The.
latest film production featuring Ros-
sooe (Fatty) Arbuckle. held in jail
in San Francisco in connection with
the death of Miss Virginia Rape.
was cancelled last night at one of
the largest of the local motion pic
ture houses. The film had been show
ing all last week and last night was
to have been its final appearance.
No Arbuckle films were adver-
tised by any local theaters today.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-13
Many Exhibits Expected
At Antelope County. Fair

Neigh, Neb., Sept. l2.-(Special)
There is every indication that the
Antelope county fair. which opens in
this city at Riverside park Tuesday,
continuing for four days, will pre-
sent a display that has never been
equalcd in the past in this county.
From practically every part Of the
county Secretary Fred Spencer has
gathered information that exhibits
OF high merit are to be sent in fer
display. "a
Indications point to an overflow OF
exhibits in nearly every department.
The space usually given to hogs has
all been taken. The cattle and horse
stalls ale filed and the Ipe intend.
ent OF the poultry department is
wt ndering where he is going to put
all the birds that are now in sight.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-13
Cleanup Squad Here
To Aid Ex-Seryice Men

The bureau of war risk insurance
cleanup squad" from Washington
will be in Omaha today and tonor-
row at the army building to aid ex-
service men in satisfying their
claims against the government for
compensation and insurance. All ap-
plicants must present their discharge
certificates. Findings Of the cleanup"
squad in all cases will be forwarded
to WASHINGTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-13
Hungarian Troops Occupy
Burgenland in Austria

Vienna, Sept. l2.-(Byy The Asso-
ciated Press. Regular Hungarian
troops have reoccupied Burgenland,
which was awarded to Austria by the
treaty of St. German. Many towns
along the Austrian border are crowd
ed with refugees.
Italian troops which detrained
Friday at Wiener-Neustadt have re-
ceived orders to proceed to Upper
CIae.,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-13
Formal Charge Of
Murder Is Filed
Against Arbuckle
Complaint Against Famous
Film Star Signed by Wo-
man Friend of Dead
Actress.

TO Room l227 OF the 81 Francis ho
tel. Thege | met Miss Virginia Rappe
who was in bed and who complained
%; having pains in her abdomen and
lower chest. Mrs. belmont was there
Virginia said she had attended q
PARTY az Roscoe Arbuekle's rooms al
the St. Francis hotel on the afternoon
OF Monday. September 5. She said
she took three drinks. AMI then she
knew nothing. don't remember
whether she said Arbuckle asked her
or pulled her Into his room. This
room adjoins the room where the
party was held.
"Mrs. belmont said thar Virginia
was screaming and yelling and tia,
she. Mrs. belmont, went 10 the door
and found il was locked; and then she
kicked on the door several times
and then Arbuckle opened il.
Pulled OF Own Clothes.
miss Rappe was pulling at her
clothes. Mrs. belmont and the rest
of the party then put Miss Rape into
a cold bath. They sent for the hotel
resident doctor, who gave Miss
Rappe an injection OF morphine. Mrs.
belmont then called Dr. Rumwell.
He ordered her taken to DR.. Wake
fields sanitarium ON Suttcr street.
Mrs. belmont and myself went to the
sanitarium in the ambulance with
Miss Rappe. DR.. Rumwell had
charge OF the case there called
Miss Cumberland, of the King ambu-
lance service. for Wednesday night
miss Rappe told me at the hotel
that Arbuckle was waiting TO get
her for FIVE years, that Arbuckle
was friend OF her swcatheart's,
Henry Lehman, of New York, and
she did not want to have publicity
as she was afraid she would lose
Lehrman.
"She said she would let the mat
ter drop If she were to get we'll
quickly, but that if her case was to
be serious she wanted hrbuckle to
pay her expenses at the hospital. She
stated that she had money in the
bank herself, but did not see why
she should pay her expenses when
he was the cause of her injuries
placing her hand on her abdomen.
Bruises on Body.
sWhile at the ST. Francis she was
calling to me asking il VIC were
getting Arbuckle, and | told her
yes just to please her.
"She said she blamed Arbuckle
for her injuries. and wanted him
punished for it. This was ilst be-
lore she died, which was about l:3O
,. m., September 9.
Il noticed bruises on her body,
her left thigh and her upper right
arm, think, and she said they were
made by Arbuckle.
Mrs. Jameson, in an interview re-
terated her previous statement how
ver, that the girls mind had been
blank as to much that had hap
,ened within the room sofShorror. Il
now from long experience that pa
tents statements must often be
aiken with grain Of sal" said Mrs:
[ameson. "The girl was calling for
ne continuously throughout the "a
.ours before her death. At times her
mind wandered in deliriunl, while at
,ther times it was evidently clear.
Everything that / have publicly
tated thus far was said by her when
he was, to my judgment, in proper
possession Of her faculties. When
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-13
League Assembly
Finishes Debate
On Council Report
Convenes Early to Clear
Agenda Before Wednesday
viii Name Court JUS.
tices Then.


Geneva, Sept l2.-(By the Asso-
eiated Press. Members OF the as
..,,hlv nj the league az nations
' :. - It.. ,,,;.
gathe'eu hd' ho'' sa". '
morning IN an effort 10 iihish de-
bate on the report OF the seerctariat
q, IN, council Of the league. IL was
-, A., A.. J;,,,ss;on ,,;.h, he
hopea ,na' W. u,s.as.,o" srrs,, - % Is, tho
eon'p,e'ea py 'ohoy" ,..sJ inr ,he
ase.aa n"s w ~ ;,,sn.s =,
..e'"Um ~. aa,;naaI oa m."sSuy sowr,
"T Th" ~ .n,,nn;, -, ~. l.,or. me, To-
dey and heard delegations from
Poland and Lithuania argue the
contentious of their respective coun-
tries regarding the dispute over the
wilma district, which is claimed by
both nations.
Looks Like Convention.
RI. -, a.. .s,.,,h,,, ao,o
u.,., ,h;s ,,,n,n;nn Wv ,oaL 90 ,ha as
s"s sSs. =; ~ = na,;ona1 no,;,;o., liz cnn,cn.
~ ~ ~ ~ a. Irn;,"d c,a,ss ,ho .,.c.
o .;o. ~ @ -. ~ ;,,,o,,,s,;an.,
.., uUm y ,a's ,hon,. ~ @ =, mn;n.rs,I ;n.
,es, .ou, 'es 'e''s " ' " -
"qso I.., po,,.a.o;. - E.,r.o 10.
.,.J I ..fos nos' -. s.os asssn,hi, ~ ,hat ,hsr.
la uassu o., raasan Wy g.. ~ ,ho ,s,a,,a - hs
s,J Mss no aou 80. -. 'o' me e"s. ~ ~
.,,an. a,",eu gy tr.. W. =, % Wash ',.nn @
''e,Is .T.s ."im.e ie.e .. .so.s,s ms,'vH s,;o,,,
ne ssue i.sp'e a'