davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
DENLY INSISTS
(continued from Page one)

 ters tonight that the president had hit upon an easy base of compromise and had let it be known he would not approve a bill that effectually scraps" the navy below the arms conference point through failure to provide sufficient men to man the IS battleships and other craft allotted the United States by international agreement.
 As the real fight over the size and cost of the navy will be before the subcommittee on appropriations of which Representative Kelly, Repub- lican, Michigan, is chairman. there was a~ suggestion that Kelly's and Buffers committees, or rather, the Republican members of each, get to- gether.
 The naval committee was said to be in accord with the presidents sug- gestion that congress expedite legisla tion for conversion of two battle cruisers now building into airplane carriers. The sum of $10,000, 900 each has been expended on the cruis- CTS, aud Admiral Coontz estimated that the two could be converted for I3,000,00 each, which would be s1S,- 00O,0oe cheaper, he said. than build ing anew. Vessels which may be se- lectedst tor such conversion are build ing at Fore River, Mass. Newport News, and Philadelphia, and it was pointed out that an early start would provide employment for a number of men.
 The status of the first class at An napolis was not touched on in detail at today's conference, although 1t was said the president advocated sharp cut in, the number of men to be ad- mittedN each year during the naval holiday. Chairman Kelly's committee has in consideration a plan by which 135 of the $40 members of the first class will be commissioned, the oth- CTS being turned back to civil life.
 Not much was forthcoming as to the presidents ideas concerning pos sible reductions in the officer person nel, but reports at capitol indicated that members had been impressed with the navy argument that to keep the treaty navy" on its toes, a full complement would be required for each ship. It is known, however, that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

ments must be made on or before the date stock enters national forests and on or before December l, 1922, with out interest on the deferred amount.
 Secretary Wallace said that graz ing permits would be issued at the time of initial payment, but each per init would contain a stipulation that failure to make final payment would cause revocation of grazing prefer ence. In 1921. more than 3S.0OO live stock owners grazed 2,129,50O cattle and horses and 7,455,60O sheep and goats in the national forests of the western states, the department said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
STEAL CASH TO MARRY

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.- Need of money for his approaching marriage was the reason given by Louis Rosen thai, one of three youths arrested to- night for robbing Miss Ida Kurtz- man yesterday of $1062 she had just drawn from a bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
REFORMS NEXT
(Continued from Page Ope)

house, aside from routine, was to re- ceive Senator Eddy's biu relating to the payment of irrigation district taxes. It was given it's first read ing.
 In the senate, Bill No. 6, concern ing consolidation of irrigation and drainage districts, was referred to the committee on style, revision and com pilaion. Two bills were introduced. One by Senator Elliott proposes to make members of boards of super visors elective at the same time in stead of two one-year and one the sue ceeding year, as at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
Order That Would Make Fees Payable
 in Advance Waived

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-Require- ments that grazing fees on stock us- ing national forest ranges be paid thirty days in advance were waived in an order issued today by Secretary Wallace, permitting the payment of fees. this year in two installments. Under new regulations issued, pay
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
Sunday Morning. February 26. 1922

Bangkok, capital of Siam, is a floating city containing 10000 houses, each of which floats on bamboo raft.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

It Is said there are families in Switzerland which have cheese dat ing from the first French Revolu- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
Continued From Page l

the appropriations committee plans
 to retire about 400 retired officers of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

(Continued from Page One) mittee in rejecting the sales tax ad vocated by the executive, and voting to report out a bill without any pro- vision for providing the needed rev. enue
 Some pressure to speed up the bon us bill in the house is being exerted now, but leaders generally apparent ly are not inclined to rush the legis- lation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
TREATY DEBATE

tContinued from Page One)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
NOBEL PRIZE TO DRAMATIsT
eenavente, Spanish Author, win,
This Years Award In Literature

Stockholm. Nov. 10.-The Nobel prize
for outstanding achievement in litera.
turc for the present year has been
awarded to the Spanish dramatist
Jacinto Bcnavcnte.
The prize amounts to 500, 900 francs
(worth 100000 at the old rate Of
exchange.
The physics prize for 1927 is awarded
to Prof. DR.. Albert Einstcin. Of Ger.
many. identified with the theory of
relatively. and that for 1922 to Prof.
Neils Bohr. Copenhagen.
The chemistry prize for 1921 was
awarded TO Frederick Soddy, professor
of inorganic and physical chemistry,
University of Oxford and in 1900 .Oo
demonstrator in chemistry at McGill
University. Montreal. md that for 1922
to Francis William Aston, research
fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Jacinto Renavente is Spain's lead.
ing dramatist. He is best known in
America as the author Of 1.-THE Passion
Flower, which had long run in New
York. lie also has won renown in
Spain az politician. actor and director
OF the National Theatre. Other we'll.
known plays by Benavente are "Tha
Bonds of interest,"" and Ills Widows
Husband
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
WEDDING BELLS HOLD UP
FRANKFORT 81" PARADE
Magistrate Performs Ceremony on
GayIy Decorated Float

Frankford's industrial parade. staged
last night as part Of the weeks ccle-
bration OF the opening Of the Frankfort
H." was held up ut Toulkrod ahd
Margaret streets while Miss Florence
Snyder and Glenn Green. standing on
n large float Of n furniture company,
were married by Magistrate Costello.
When the ceremony was performed
and the first kiss given and received
the air was filed with applause and
congratulations from the crowds lining
the sidewalks. 4 bedroom set was pre-
scntcd to the newly married couple by
the furniture store. Then the parade
moved on.
Many attractive floats showing Frank.
ford rs center Of industry were in the
line. and ten bands. distributed ut va
r!ouS intervals. added lively touch
which helped TO make the parade big
success.
Tri2c winners were Edwin w. Gnoh-
ring. Inc. Edward Taddci. L. $. Ma
rine&. Philadelphia Grange. Frnnkford
Laundry. John lllingsworth Steel Com
paMy. Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
raNy. Minerva Yarn Company. Seaman
Jcwcry Company and the Milne Hat
Company.
lIoM"rnblc mention was awarded the
I. &. l.. Supplcc- Wills Jones Conn
rany Bcil Tclephcn" Company. Amer
lean Irr and Coal Company and VIII.
son Martin Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
BAD MAN" QUAILS BEFORE
STATE TROOPERS ORDER
Drops Weapon Pointed at Police.
mans Head and MeekIy Gees to jail

Mrs. Antonio Zri!lo, uf Elm, y. J .,
near iIammonton. sworc out warrant
for her husband yesterday, charging him
with assault and battery with intent
to kill and carrying concealed lcNdly
weapons. The warrant Vas given 70
member of the State police 10 serve.
When Xrillo beard OF the wurrnnt he
told ncighbors that five State police
men could not take him. 70 back up
his argument he produced Il loaded
pistol and blackjack. Then lie sat
on the front porch and waited for the
State police. The neighborS focked to
their cellars. knowing that Xr.llo would
make good his threat.
Down the road five minutes later
strobe II State trooper. The trooper
walked to within one foot Of the muzze
OF the gun and, looking his man in the
eye. said:
"pron that gun before count three
or I'll bust you in the nose
One. two, TIL the pistol dropped
TO the floor.
$50 you are going to kill five Troop
rrs. eh:' the policeman sncrred. Drop
that jack before knock you over with
tap Oh the wrist -
The blackjack dropped.
"Now follow me. the trooper said.
and an hour later he led the meek bad
man into the County Jail at Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
CRIES "LET'S GO" TO DEATH
Slayer, About to Be Hanged, Dis.
plays Nerve to Last

Frederick, Nd, Nov. 1O.--(By A.
P.)-While vast throng clanorcd out {.
side the walls and beat upon the doors
for admission to the Jail yard. William
A. Stultz was hanged here this morn.
ing for the murder of Policeman John
II. Adams. Stultz maintained iron
nerve to the last. As the shroud was
placed around him IN his cell he said {:
"I.ct's go"
lie carried basin OF water to the
gallows in which he washed his face and
hands. declaring this would purge him
of his sins. lie then launched into
abuse Of local authorities and blamed
them for causing his crime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
President Opposed
to Spring Session
Continued frGm PAGE One

managed 10 escape disaster on Tuesday
will be- chary "f inviting Il retirement to
private lie two years hence by voting
for Il bin which their communities "p-
pose.
The best observers here feel THAI
the ship Subsidy bill is dead
The rca! fight in the coming session
will b. over an Investigation OF thr
Attorney GENERALS handling Of the war
frauds over the repeal of the E>rh.
cunlmins law and over taxation. Those
who wish TO force an investigation OF
Mr.. Daughrrty or railrrnd Legislation
may ii" up some OF tn" appropriations
bills. ior which there is always l!,tl"
enough r!rc in the sh"r, session. "nl
thus c"ulpa! the calling o. an extra
session in the spring And once they
get this extra session all the fat will
be IN tn" fire.
\ strong party organization wou,l
have all il coull do to put the apprG-
rriat!uu bills and other absolutely nr"-
o>Sary legislation through in th" short
-r,s.on to come, length"n"i as il j. IN
Mr.. !iardins's calling Congress 'r',
rwr weeks ahead Of time. Mr.. Harding
desiring to put nothing IN tn" way "i
This result. will hardly lTr%s 'ontcn-
tiuus question like III" ship subsidy.
IL" Is expected III T'' 'HlihH'' ~, H't
+ urrusition arises l." Will 10, il de.
III. rarty organization Is not efficient,
AM. If will be weaker Ia the cumiu.
session than it WAS in tn" last. tpr
the radicals are encouraged by Tues
,.ay'S citing.
ar. Harding is in an unhappy posi- .
ton 80 far as his program is ">u-
rurG. His only nope of getting the
bills he wants lies in the present t"n-
.,rr,S. but if he asks for much Hnd /,
Urgent. he viii clog up Congress "'I
max" special session n"Nt spring in
rvitablc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Tense A||OSHENE
ON Penn CAMPUS.
Enthusiasm Prevails as Stu.
dents Plan for Big Football
Game Tomorrow
"seAT PIrrw IS SLOGAN

An atmosphere Of enthusiasm spread
over the University of Pennsylvania
campus today. heralding Penn's foot.
ball game with University Of Pittsburgh
on Franklin Field tomorrow. one Of the
most important games on the Penn
Dawn today revealed the sidewalks,
walls Of building, fences. the whole.
landscape about the University adorned
BEAT Pitt"
II Inspiration from the students IL
whnt IL needed to make the tenn win,
a. some seem to think. since the un.
timely defeat Of last week at the hands
Of Alabama. the Pitt game has already
been added to Pcnn'e victory column.
Weightman Hall at 1 10 o'clock this
afternoon, gave vent to it, sentiments
about the approaching hattie. This
asscmblage was addressed by Acting
Provost Pcnniman and Captain "Pos"
The TSs Sig rally viii come tonight.
when the entire student body Will gather
in the QUAD" at Gas o'clock, when
preparations for "skinning the Pan
ther" will be made.
Speakers will be "vince" Stevenson,
PENIS greatest quarterback; Jack"
Minds, all. American captain Of the 1912
team, and other former stars Of the
gridiron.
A red light parade will follow the
meeting in the Quad and the procession
will cover the entire campus. Led by
Head Cheer Leader Clark. the students
will visit the various student and fra.
ternity houses and snap will be added
to the parade by the University Band.
1--WE teat the Navy. now beat Pitt!'
"I.et's put Pittsburgh In a pitt"
"We'll pnn the Panthers!" These and
many other signs adorn the sidewalks
and walls along the streets leading from
the West Philadelphia station to the
University campus. They are painted
ntout the sidewalks around City Hall
and at the psomirent places on the
University of Pennsylvania campus.
In front Of the Houston Club. n huge
gallows 10 painted on the sidewalk in
Red and Blue. A limp Panther labelled
Pitt" hangs suspended from the beam.
just as the Navy goat hung In efigy
two weeks ago.
The "Reat Pitt" buttons will not be
worn this year, however. The student
government body decided that these
were jinx. and therefore, they are
banned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
DEATHS

Easily AT Atlantic City. on Nov, o.
JOHN HOLBROOIi EASBY. in tho 10Th yea r
ef his aEe. Funeral service at Christ Church
Chapel. 2h,h and Pine SITS. on Monday. Is,h
inst. at II A. NJ Interment private. Please
Ci.EARY;-Ncy. o, 1922. JAMES, hua.
band OF Mnrc-lla ClearH. EelatIvcs and
friends are invite! to attsnd funeral Ned
nesday. $40 4. NJ. late residsn"n. :S y eE' =
Durham ST. ~ Airy; Solemn mass OF re.
tcrment Holy Cross Cemetery a. 'H' IN
GtlFFlTH7.Noy.e =, In22. JACOB f., hus.
Reutiv:s md friends invited 10 attend tmd1eF,. ~.
neral, Mondav. s3g A. a.. late residence
at Church Of the Most B,esscd SacrsImmGetri,n rsImein
10 o,AE,,MAt,c lntrrmsnt Holy Cross C"meiery''
Of John Ret,ie and daushter of>hc OF ihc Tit" Iit"
I.aac and sarah Mnckeever. Services 'Ite ~.
MonIay attern0on at 2 O'Clock at hn"u
Chester ave lntermcnt Fernwood Crmo.n"r," n"."
Remains NAV be viewed SUNDAY after e n ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF
AFTER BITTER WRANGLlNG
Lancaster Man Uses Revolver.
Dauahter Sees Tragedy

Lancaster. Pa. Nov. 1O.".lBy a.
p.I-.lftor Il quarrel today Wilson &.
Lowry. sixry-six. of HIS city. shot and
Killed lis wife. Sarah. then ended his
own l!i".
H",>i". an only daughter. came down
stair, just rs the first shot WAS fired.
She saw her mother fal and dashed
out 10 n nrighbor for help. When she
returned her father was lying on the
floor with revolver c!utched in his
hand. both dcnth> resulted from bullet
wounds through the head.
Members Of til" family. while nd'
mittins petty diSagr"pmcnts, said they
could assign no cause FOR the tragedy.
Ncghb"r~ heard the couple quarreiing
hriNrc hnrNkiast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
SEE CAMPAIGN VICTORY
Three Sections Get Welfare Quota
Rrincjno Tcta! to $2,O75,37o

An early victory in the drive Of the
Welfare Federation campaign 10 raise
81. 7G6. 1896 was presagcd today,
when 1t was announced that the srb
scriptions had reached S2.n7I.3T0 A.
The entire receipts for the first year Of
its existence wcr" 5000, 0,15".%3.
Germantown went over IT, quota in
the campaign last night. Following
Roxborough and Manayunk, the fri
districts to achieve sunrnSN, Edward
W. Madeira, division chairman. an.
nouncrd that the days receipts were
S24 .429.03, making Il total Of $i>G,
S32 for the district. Chestnut I'm
alone remains under Mr.. Madeira g
district TO make the grade. Approx.
matcly $1,000 remains to be raised in
that section also to carry 1t over the
top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
MARY SMITH LOCKWOOD,
FOUNDER OF D. A. R., DEAD
Last Survivor Of Group That
Formed Organization In 1890

Plymouth, MASS, Nov. 1O.-(By A.
P.)-Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood.
founder Of the Daughters Of the Ameri.
can Revolution. died yesterday nt the
Jordan Hospital. where she had been
patient since September. She was OF
years old.
Mrs. Mary =. Lockwood. Little
Mother to the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution" was the last survivor
Cf the little group of eighteen women
patriots who organized that body more
than thirty years ago; she was also
an active figure in the Women's
Republican organization and noted
author.
Mary Lockwood was horn at Chau.
touqun. y. Y. in 1881. a daughter
Of the famous Smith family. founders
Of Smith College. Her ancestors were
warriors. Her great grandfather was
Revolutionary soldier; her grand =
father lost his life in the battle of
Black Rock. in which her father also
fought. and her husband. Henry I0ck.
wood. was n soldier in the Civil War.
1t was in her home in Washington
in 1890 that a group Of eighteen women
met and founded the Daughters Of the
American Revolution that now numbers
1S.,OlU women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
WILL ENLARGE HOSPITAL
Directors Of Norristown Institution
Authorize Addition

CONSTRUCTION Of IN Nd'!iiIor 10 Mont.
golnery Hospital, Norri>town. giving
that institution twic" its present Gu
pacity. wa, decided upon by the Hoard
OF Directors ut II meeting last night,
The board voted TO purchase mme.
diately property adjoining the hospi-
tai ut n price Of S24 900 ON which
to erect the new addition. Work viii
be commenced ns soon as possible,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
FEW ASSESSMENT KICKS
Owners In 18th, 10th and 31st
Wards ApparsutIy Seem Satisfied

Few residents Of the Eighteenth.
Nineteenth and Thirty. first Wards ap-
pcared in the Real Estate Assessors Of.
flee in City Hall today to protest
against assessments placed on their
properties for 1923. The number Of
appeals received indicated that resi-
dents of the section. the Lower Ken.
sington district, are generally satis-
fed.
The new Frnnkford ~" touches n
number of the properties in these wards,
but notwithstanding this fact assess.
nicnts were not materially increased.
W. J. Barton and John J. McQuadc
nre the assessors sitting today, the only
day on which appeals may b. taken for
the Eighteenth Ward, while Fred
Schwartz and Patrick Donohoe are
asscssors for the Nineteenth and Thir.
ty.fr>t Wards. Monday assessors of
the Twenty fifth. Thirty third and
Forty. fifth Wards will be nt the As.
SCISSORS Office to hear appeals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
BAD NAN" GOES TO JAIL
William Henion, Camden, Had I'm
bibed Too Much Moonshlne

William Ilcnion. fifty years old. Roy
den street, (Smdcn, who imbibed moon,
shin" and then posed as IL bad mani.
was sent to Jail for twenty days this
by .tc,ins Recorder Switzer.,
"The trouble with him is that nc
think, he's hard customer and thar
Ii" can whip everybody In town. said
l'Htrolmnn SPARKS. who WAS summoned
10 IIcn!on's home by the latter.s wife.
"Wrll. haven't ~ big II head as
YOU huvr.' shouted lirniOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
JUST 3NE|bERS'' !
At FAIR Meeting
Six Others Of Ways and Means
Committee Prevented From
Attending Yesterday
GIVE REASON FOR ABSENCE

Three Of the nine msmbseo Of the
Ways and Means Committss Of the
Sesqui Centennial Association attended
the meeting yesterday aftGnooa In the
Bellevue. .Stratford.
The six other members, % well as
Colonel D'Olier, who % PRESIDENT Of
the associated 10 an sz.ofAcio member
Of the committee, sent to Edward
Robins, the secretary. the reasons which
prevented them from attending.
Colonel D'Olicr was In New York in
the interests Of his hrm. Judge Bonni.
well was also In New York, conferring
with Matthew RruSh in reference TO the
Sesdui. Centennial. John p. Connolly
and ]. s. w. Holton were out Of the
city on business.
Mrs. Rudolph Blanksnburs attributed
the smnll attendance to the change Of
the meeting day from Wednesday to
Thursday.
meeting i, Wednesday s.1, sy stt.rnocn p W when I
shohockcn Womau's Club at their
twenty. fifth anniversary celebration,
and, of course, couldn't change my
plans. It Is the first sesqui. Centennial
meeting I ever missed"
George +. Holmes. president Of the
Board Of County Commissioners, was
attending q meeting Of Council where
his budget was being presented. Ellis
A. Gimbel was unable to be present
because Of the death Of Jacob Gimbel.
The three members who attended,
the chairman. Ernest T. Trigs, Jules
Mastbaum and Thomas Robins, held an
informal discussion for two hour~,
transacted routine business and then
adjourned. The next meeting day Of
the committee IL in doubt, as Mr.. Trigg
plans to go to Atlantic City on business
next week.
On November 21 the Board Of Di.
rectors will hold It's monthly meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
CAPTAIN L. Frank Barry

New York. Nov. 10.-Captain l..
Frank Barry. seventy seven years old,
trade journal publisher. editor and
Civil War veteran, died yesterday. In
1879 he founded the New York Daily
Market Report and later the firm OF
J.. Frank Barry & Sons. aftnrwar rls
the Urner, Barry Company, OF which
he was president. lie was also mar.
ket editor Of tho Journal of Commerce.
lie leaves his wife and q son and daugh.
ter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Mrs. Sarah z. Kettiewoed

Mrs. Sarah T.. Kcttlcwoml. ninety
one years old. died yesterday at her
residence at - North Sixty second
street. after one weeks illness. She is
survived b. one daughter. Mrs. Mary
Bnrtholdi. one grnndchild and two great
grandchildren. Funeral services will be
hold tomorrow afternoon ut the house.
Intcrmcnt will be made in the burial
ground adjoining Old Swedes' Church.
Swanson and Christian streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Henry O. ceIsns

Henry q. Cozcns. who was the oldest
living men Der Of Robert a. Inlnberton
Lodge. No. 4S7. i. and 4. NJ. died
Tuesday at Newark. n. J. Mr.. Cozens
had never recovered from the effects
Of an automobile accident last June. in
been II member Of Robert +. I.amberton
Lodge fifty .one years. Formerly he
was president Of the National Asso.
citation Cf Stationary Engineers. Mr..
Cozens was seventy nine years old. and
was born in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Mrs. Emily Louise Dc Forest

Funeral serices will be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Mrs.
Emily Louise Dc Forest, widow Of DR..
William Abcrnethy DE Forest. of New
York. at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Avery Lockwood, 1856 West
Lancaster avenue, Wayne. Mrs. De
Forest. who had been living with her
daughter for the last sixteen months,
became III about a month ago and died
last Thursday. She was native OF
Virginia and n daughter OF the late
Captain Ransom Biddle. The body will
be taken to the De Forest plot in Con-
ncrticut Monday for burial. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lockwood are the only survivors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
DISCUSS HEALING ART BOARD

IfarIlNhNrg, Nov. O.--KeprtsHnth:
tiv"s Of various schools Of medicines and
allied hrnnrhcs yesterday discussed with
DIR. !in"gnn and other State officials
proposed bill to include all branches IN
a board Of examination Of education and
lirensurp. The board would bc known
rs one dealing with nll healing arts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

~ Tho ci.ssiGsd columns q ths FuSiIe IsdSst
list, ,:oT SON: Of the M Ssst s3rsein: 70 b ssSa1