davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Bath Member Shipping
Board Asks Action
Ship Subsidy Bill

New York, oct. 1S-DelaE IN en-
actmcnt of the administrator ship
subsidy bin would mean playing into
the hands OF foreign shipping inter
cSts. whose opposition to the legisla-
ton should make clear to the Amer
lean people that il is vital to the
future of their merchant marine,
Commissioner Plummer of the Unit
I'd States shipping Board declared
IN an address today before the con-
,,ntiou Of industrial engineers on
Nnrd tho steamship President Hard
ing here.
Mr. plummer emphasized the i'm
portunce of the provisions Of the bill
for CO. originating railroad and SHIP
Ding service for the benefit of Amer
lean exporters. which was possible,
iy said. only through its governments
aid provisions and also what he be-
lic,cd would be its inevitable effect
cf generally reducing transportation
costs at sea through American COM
IotitiuI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
WITNESSES SHAkY
AS TO REAL BABIES
OR JUST PLAIN DOLLS

Hammond. Ind. Oct. 1S.-Tcsti-
mony that dolls occupied the bed
thought by her to contain the tYlrs
which Frank McNally declares were
born to his wife. who. he charges,
murdered them, was given bya
neighbor, Mrs. Agnes Sphirmer, at
the preliminary hearing in NUM-
cipal court today. of Mrs. Hazel Nc
Nally. Mrs. Mary Griffith, nurse
and neighbor who cared for Mrs. Nc
Nally, said that the latter would not
let any one handle the babies.
The fact that the twins we're al
ways kept in darkened room arous
ed suspicious of ncighbors, NJ rs
Sphirmer testified. When she spoke
to Mr.. McNally about il, she con
tinued, he gave her permission to
visit the home in the absence Of the
wife. The witness said that when
she entered the room, the coverlet
on the bed occupied by the twins
was partly drawn back and she could
see face. but that the forms were
motionless rs though dead. Upon
drawing back the coverlet. she said.
she saw two large dolls.
The nurse said that she vas called
to the McNally home two days after
the twins were said TO have been
born. She declared that she never
had touched them and admitted that
she could not say they we're actually
babies. although at ono time she
saw what she thought was a spot
of blood on the face Of one. 't's-
Il frequently saw her nurse them.
At least she appeared to nurse them"
the nurse testified
Chief of Police Emil Bunde itsti-
fed that after McNally came to him
and wanted him 10 arrest his, wife
for urder, me questioned the wife.
she declaring. he said. that she
bought the dolls to make It appear
that she had children.
Belief that the twins had been
born was expressed by Mrs. SIeona
McNally. daughter in Jaw OF Nc
Nally. She testified of a shopping
trip to Chicago with the accused
woman. who. she said. showed most
interest in dolls and doll clothing
while visiting stores. The witness
declared that she knew last year that
Mrs. McNally was TO become . moth
or and that the latter resented tie
fact that child was to he born.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Sees Much Gained
in Keeping u S. Out
of League of Nations

Brockton, Mass, Oct. 1S.-One
great problem has been solved each
month during the 18 months OF the
present administration at Washing
ton. Senator Frank 3. Willis of Ohio.
said in an address here tonight. He
briefly reviewed the ajor accom-
plishments Of the Harding admin
istratiOn.
Touching on the success of Re-
publican leaders in keeping the
United States out of the League of
Nations. and Of President Harding's
Washington peace conference. Sem
ator Willis added:
1.-The Republican party stands
ready always to help other nations,
but our nation must continue to he
the sole judge Of the time and man
ner and degree of the help exteLd-
cd"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
L. S. Coal Probe
Commission to
Start Work Next Week

Washington, Oct. 1S-The United
States Coal commission. created by
Congress to investigate and report
the facts on all phases of the coal
industry, with recommendations fol'
possible legislation or government
re equation, at its first meeting today
organized by selecting John Hays
Hammond as chairman. and laid out
program for its future operation.
AS preliminary step, the commits
sion tlegraphed John l.. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
National Coal association. represent
ing btuminous operators, and S. D.
Warmer. who has served as chair
man of the policy committee of the
anthracite mine operations. asking
all three to attend the informal con-
ferenccs with the commission next
week, for the purpose o. suggesting
methods Of procedure.
In addition, those invited were
asked to suggest the names of repre-
sentatives of their own association,
who might serve or consulting COM
mittees to assist and cooperate With
the association in it's work. After
the meeting, Mr.. Hammond. with his
associates. George Otis Smith, direc-
tor Of the Geological survey; Clark
Howell. editor of the Atlanta (Ga.,)
constitution; Federal Judge Alschu-
Ter Of Chicago; Charles P. Neil and
former Vice President Marshall, made
a formal call upon President Hard
ing. DR.. Edward Devine of New
York, the seventh member of the
commission. did not attend the open
ing session.
The commission is required by law
to render preliminary report upon
its work next January, but is auth
orized to continue investigation
thereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Diggery to Head
Maine ClOthiers' Assn.
BilOdeau Vice Pres.

Portland, Me, Oct. 1S-The Maine
Association of Retail Clothers, in an
nual meeting today, elected presi-
dent. c. W. Diggery, of Sanford: vice
president, Charles Bilodeau, of Au-
gusta: secretary Fred +. Stevens.
Charles F. Marble, of Portland
Fred Voiland of Topeka, Kas.,
president of the National Association
of Retail Clothiers: Frank A. Long,
president of the New England AS
scciation of Retail Clothiers, and
Frank a. OBrien, secretary Of the
same organization, spoke. Sixty five
attended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Judge Hands Pair
Black Eyes and
Fine to Wife Beaten

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Oct. 1S-A man
charged with wife beating had both
eyes blackened by the magistrate,
who ended the incident by imposing
a $40 fine. The magistrate, Alder
man Edward Burke. of Pittston, had
heard only part Of the wife's testi-.
mony when he shouted: Il am go
ing to see how he likes it," and
jumping over his desk. ordered An
thony Azakas, the defendant. to
stand up. AS Azakas did, the mag
istrate hit him a sharp blow over
the left eye. Tic defendant fell. but
was ordered up again and received
another judicial punch over the other
eye which once more sent him to the
floor. Azakas promised never to
strike his wife again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Not in Orchard, Aft
davits of New Wit
nesses Declare
Authorities Probing Staying of
Pastor Hall and Sections
Wife Silent on Identity Of
Men-Tell Of Hearing
Screams and Pleas for Mercy
Later Saw Woman in Gray
Coat With Man in Sedan
Important Clues Found

New Brunswick, y. j., Oct. IS
(By A. PD-Affidavits have teen
obtained from two men whose
identity the authorities refuse to
divulsC, county prosecutors said to-
night, which sets forth that the
double murder of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and MIS-. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills. did not occur in the
Somerset County orchard where the
bodies were found but in a barn on
the southern outskirts of New Br"ns-
wick
Investigation which followed the
filing of the aftidavits. the authorizes
said, led to the discovery by the
police of the two handkcrchicls
one a mans and the other a woman s
held to be important clues in tie
case. They were not found on the
Phillips farm, as was reported at
that time, but in the barn which
stands on the opposite side of New
Brunswick Two dark brown combs
also are said to have been found
on the dirt floor Of the barn. These
combs Charlotte Mills is reported to
have identified as having belonged to
her mother
The statement which the author
tiles allege they have obtained from
the two men is said to declare that
they were driving from Red Bank.
~ j. about ~ o'clock on the night
Of September IA, they said, they pass
ed the barn. which stands in a field
close to the highway.
From this barn. the men are re
ported TO have said, they heard
screams issuing pleas for mercy, and
then one long shrek, Murder. The
police" The men drove through New
Brunswick without reporting the &C.
currence and an hour later we're on
Easton avenue. when they were
passed by n sedan going toward the
Phillips farm. In the machine they
said, was a woman wearing a grey
coat, and a man.
The affidavit is said to state further
that the men on EastOn avenue, near
the park which adjoins the Phillips
farm, for nearly half an hour and
that they saw the sedan returning at
a high rate Of speed 1t turned from
Easton avenue near the park and
disappeared.
The county prosecutors. in an ef-
fort to shroud their investigation in
secrecy which they declare 10 be
essential to a successful solution of
the mystery have removed tEeir
Continued on Page 3-Col. 6)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Second Term Not
Bothering President
at Present Time

Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 1S-In a state
ment issued here tonight Attorney
General Daugherty. who stopped over
on his way to Chicago. declared that
publication and propaganda" to the
effect that President Harding does
not expect TO be candidate for re-
election ARE for purpose altogeth-
er ASSOCIATED from any information
as TO the facts.
Mr.. Daugherty said that while his
statement should not be taken as an
official announcement. he could say
Tat President Harding's candidacy
fer a second term has not vet been
given any consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
MAINE sunday SCHOOL WORKERS GLIMPSE
EFFORTS WORLD ASSOCIATION IN FOREIGN
FiELDS...CRAPHIC STORY OF NEAR EAST
Interes ing an d
Instructive Evening
Program Is Preceded
by Series of Meetings
During Day = Ses-
sions End Today with
Election of Officers
and Big Pageant

II 'NH- i'"lui" "i the session
No rc Nundny school Asso-
-"
'l'r''l m'd' hi Lazy Anne
li1iu Arm nia in behalf
country ma b"socchng
Am.I.tiu pcnpic "a NIP protect
.tIur lad Armenia In hcr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
General Forecast

Pressure was low Wednesday night
over the Canadian maritime pro-
vinces and it was high almost gen.
orally over the United States except
Maine and Florida. Fair weather has
prevailed during the last "a hours ex-
cept for local rains in the south At
l%ntic states and light local SHOWS
in the northern lake region and
northern New England.
The temperature was lower We'd
nesday in the Atlantic states
Except for local rains in the Flor
ida peninsula fair weather will pre-
vail generally Thursday and Friday
n the Atlantic states.
The temperature will rise slowly
Thursday and Friday in the Atlantic
states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
fresh to strong northwest and wealth
Z" partly overcast Thursday.
Note7Tropical storm central about
Il north and $3.50 west. apparently
moving northwestward. This is
dangerous storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Many Candidates and
Hot Fight Expected :.
on Friday
Anticipated Fireworks Fail to
Materialize = Surprise Of
Day is Director Forbes Re-
turn to Capital without Ad-
dressing Meet-Hinted Was
There in Interest of Presi-
dent

Sew Orleans La. oct 1S--Atter
paiadinG IN their annual review. vot-
ing 10 continue tho fight for adjust
81 compensation. receiving an en-
hUsScl message from the British
Legion signed by the Prince of Wales
and an ivory garel from the Alaska
!, Eiouattcs. the election Of officers
was almost solely occup! ing the at
tcution Of delegates 10 the fourth
annual convention Of the American
Legion in session here.
The election due to be held Fri
day. promises to be one of the hard
est fought in the history of the leg
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Portland Residence
Burns, Loss $4,000

Portland. Me-. oct. 1s-Damage of
sl5 900 was caused by fire tonight
AZ the home Of Charles II. Payson IN
the residential district. Most of the
loss was by water. The blaze start
cd during the supper hour and the
scarcity of firemen. together with the
fact that a high wind drove the
flames toward nearby residences. re-
suited in the sounding of second
alarm. Members of the family We're
AZ their summer home in Falmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
TWO j. S. SHIPS TO
SAIL WITH SUPPLIES
FOR THE NEAR EAST

Washington. bt' ~ TWO steam =
,.,pr. as thr result ot action taken
today. win leave soon from american
tarts WIN food and clothing for rcfu-
.e. tu me Mean East
ono at The vessels shipplng
..,rd steamer viii prp,c"d 10y dirc'-
IA az Itcsidrnt Harding. Who. in
uu,-ting chairman iaskcr To mr-
.|i me ship. declared there vas
81 reason Tor urthcr government
.f-ianyc Va Scar East rcliet acttyt-
Tho other vessel win leave
N Yutk. o,i q. with LOCO tons OF
.ud ana wearing apparel, according
,. an announcement b., the american
Nj q cross
chairman lA-krt responding TO
trosid,nt'g request notified Or.
m. l.. rarton mead ut the Near
I..t I,u,C tiat tbr Co'ur D'Nlcnc.
.. nt N,w Nulb. was available and
y tn, cargo waS not ready an
- N,u,l would Me- furnished at
t .uu, tn,ncc ot the relief agency.
4. dl,rtins thr Assignment Of
upu4 board vessel the Precedent
ut. tu Ma lrskcr us follows
Nuu ave familiar with the great
...0 work In the Near East which
boon undertaken by the American
y Cross and the Scar East orGanl-
r T1is Et.at work ~ W re-
vH.n in Nh. prumpttugs oi the
N...Nu h"urt Go perform a great
N... ln thc hour 81 extreme en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Historical Society
to Preserve Reed
Birthplace, Portland

Portland M. oct. ls.-At ceiebra-
ton If the anniv ersarics of the birth
DAYS of Thomas E. Reed. and Helen
Hunt jackson. at the Longfellow Home
today. Arthur {. Jackson. of the Port
land Historical Society. announced that
the society will make an effort TO pre-
serve the binding on Hancock street,
where the Maine statesman was born
as Reed memorial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Death of Bruneau at
StOnington Due to
Cerebral HemOrrhage

Ellsworth, Me-, Oct. 1S-Hancock
county officials. following an investi-
cation into the death of Cleothas
Bruneau, found dead in i pool of
blood in his rooms at Stonington.
Tuesday, have given a decision that
death was caused b. the rupture of
a blood vessel at the base of the
brain causing hemorrhage. Bruneau
was a Frenchman who had formerly
worked in the lime quarries at Rock
land. No relatives are known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Winston Churchill
Under the Knife
for Appendicitis

London. Oct lS.-(By a. 70
Winston Spencer Churchill, secrc-
tary for the colonies, was operated
on for appendicitis this evening. The
operation is declared to haze Leen
successful and Mr.. Churchill is pro-
crossing favorably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
BRITISH OBJECT TO 1
SEIZURE RUM SHIP
OFF U. S. COAST

Formal Protest Says Vessel Taken While Out
side Smile Limit-D eny Small Boats Were
in Communication wi tn Sh0re-Wa Washington
Officials Silent Pendi ng Further Word from
Officers Who Made Seizure = First Case of
Kind Under Recent Administration Ruling
Emerald Had Cargo of Liquor Worth
$4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England and East New York
Fair and continued cool Thursday:
Friday fair with rising temperature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Thursday fair and continued cool;
Friday fair with rising temperatures
diminishing northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-19

xwS duties await you when you -.
c4ivs the Jvarnal b the aos111S' 9hs
Arss o. 20 rsal the Classaas1 "A pass.
rho sseosa 10 70 tslsphsas yeuS "A. -
that others may read at.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

hbN'A VIII
Miss Nellie Ramsey uf Kansas city.
is hero 90 spend two weeks with her sls.
tor Mrs. Jay rr'Hou of 600 West Otoe
street.
,ahioa i Sy M i,r ,Ws @S u,,is dsas6,o@1s.' @s'V,' ave
visiting thor raro9tu Mt. ana MrH ".
W Kee. 6os North Fifth street.
drive have lEen entertaining house
party couWoseq Of Miss B,r'hs Wells,
Springfield Nc nHqrg ,, Wss,s' ., FoT' 5t
l''S'@S S,!. tdp.,SScs 81 Sis' Cooper teacher IN
tho citv schools nae resigned her position
Mo. Mrs Frcd Jlr1bs VIII flu the poai.
ton made vacant by tho resignation Of
Miss Eleanor CmEIn csmo I'm Friday
morning from Wa4AlrWon. %. Go where
she b. a s,sficnt 10 National PARK semi-
nsrv, to pass tho h9lflis with her rht.
ents Mr nn1 Nra Harry traCin. ali
After a visit or two months with Mr..
aud Mrs tred Evans and M ana Nrs
Narfv Rarblau NT ana hrr ". Nhrl
GHu departed for their home 10 L"s
Angeles talv lhura7ay.
vmiiIur hrro pIth HE mother Mts. y. ~
tse george Mui,b Of tho loi ranch ieu
Friday Tor Toe Angeles Cal, who're he
NJ AVID Mrs j. E GFp WooIvorih.
and son 1ara visited over 'hrWiinHH
On fIklunftTM |.ftN .'N AiN ANN NAI"
Osborn oud Mi79 Ieuo D9ootn, parents
and siatcr nf Nra Wo8ivortL.
Word has boon received here N tho
marriage In Honolulu. j. T., sunday OF
or Mr. ana Mu W y. lonnyroU olu time
residents of ths plare hut now of okla
home was originally ln Arhauaas city.
MI and Mrs bydick VIII make their
home IN Honolulu where Mr. Lydleh s
connected with The Canadian Lite Insur-
aura o0IuUaWN.
n g ,srry ~ Rochester. \. Y. IL the
guest nf his sister. Mrs D. H. Walkup,
70O North Finh strest
The marriage OF Misa iela Hraden'
daughter uf Mr and ArR HAIRY Bradeu,
7og East Clevpiand and Mr Harmon w.
sorrcils of oklahoma Ciiy TOOK place
Wade reading tho marriage ceremony.
rho only attendants we're Mr.. ana MIS-.
Harvey MAtchett Of this city. MI ard
Mrs. SorrslB Will remain In Ponca tity
until after the holidays when they VIII
40 20 Kaw city where Mr.. sorrells will
engage Ia business.
with us annual Christmas party Friday at
tho home OF Mrs. Fred warren, 209
North Ninth street. a Christmas tree
and tho telling OF Christmas stories were
additions 20 the regular business Hcs-
slnns
d. J. ponahue jr, sntsrt9ned setur.
day night with a dinner dance Tor "a
u his friends, Following the dinner the
hours were pleasantly passed With dane
ing Among the 0ut-of-town guests we're
bonnie White of TonkRwa. Mr.. and Mrs
clark Of winrsd. kan; Joe Mcuraw Of
Tulsa, and Harold wilmuth of pawhuska.
M,s Frances ySn d DC Eeld Io,n,dd or .ais sly
were united in marriage at Newkirk early
saturday morning Mrs boEue
lsash's5 of Mrs Flcro8se se,i noIws1 ,, Of me
their home IN Florence, whore he iH en-
ssged In business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

vile and spent Christmas with friends
and relatives
Florence Mcneil. VINO Ia attending col.
irge ~ Edmond. Ia Visiting her parents
Mr and Mrs. r. ". McNoi, over the holt
days
3sn Biri returned Sunday from Glenn,
Mo. whore ho had gone 90 bring hts chill
drcn hack Thcy have been staying with
relatives a. that point.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Phillips ana fam -
ilr spent ChrisfmHa with Mrs philips
parents, Mr ana Sire. j. H. Flomlng. In
Tulsa.
chase Tollason who is attending the
University % Oklahoma At Nofman. ia
HpandiuR tho holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mtr. n. ~. Tolloson.
Floyd Smith 0f Coiinsyllle visited over
Sunday with John Thompson.
O.. ". Henson ~ CatooHa visited with
his Son Walter and family on last Friday
and Saturday ana on sunday they all left
ior Csioosa 20 stay with Mr.. Henson over
tho holidays.
The Elks OF Tulsa were the donators
~ six large we'll filled baskets to that
number ot families tn this vicinity,
Mrs, peule Mooney is tho gpost ot Mira.
o. r. Madden ut Van Buren, Mo. shs
VIII return TO Sperry IN about thirty days.
A. J. Buck. Ernest Hrattou and Nr.
Bratt0ns mother Mrs JoHephue nix,
made business trip 10 Pawhuska on last
Ihursday making the trip IN Mr.. Brat
tons Lexington sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. Levine Carpenter and
children Of Homiuy were the guests over
The week end or Mrs Carpenters parcnta.
Mr. and Mira g.. W. Gillespie
Joo HarshbarEor left lsst Saturday 90
spend the holidays With his mother at
sedan. Kan.
Mrs Joe Patterson Of Ciarerrore ~ visit
inR her parents, Nj. and Mira william
Buster
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

SOL, ,,- ,,,.
I DH',,' ID. t9ou ,4u A"u W. W. Iis,sn ",
7 Mias Marrc cobb over christmas.
/ "iH ~. nHL'h ana A1h-' i,sNgy au' au'
it"..,. S IA a. NI,,"s 49,, os eh' ,l
] N'hHis' o. y. ana To- i'' i'ehelt anu ihi"l
h'u
/ ,",,,s a.. u. hIuWn a"9 yo.nK SON Iy.Ie
. following vg'k here Win the former
J ,"".H. MiH' "'"N i"uh~ ""a Mi'' - u
'"5il" ,, ,,.. p.,, "a, p.., ~, e,rt.
~. n"' " t'N' Nn g. go
'nl'' aHt"' NMNN'g mere WIN ~ p'i
+ we. a' ""p MLa. ~. I,,' pig 'u'
. nie a. l 10y hh1 tNH Pms, Hi,'1 hh'
D'.E were ''a' t.,sl, IN We he'l ....l.' h..Il'
l''e two popular YOUNG people we're ma mar'
+ Itl ''lulNNy ''.ulhs nN n"e i,,eg' 9.,u'
gl'e' La,+l"1t' ng m,N ~ ~ X 'la~ 5'' W, W
I lhe groom la employed ~ lno hahN 'l
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,.' '"N Nili '4t r'", ~,
'..'t " ~ 7'",r"l .t" IN.
OF l"e iHht h'Pthi chuI'n NHl ,nu
,.'a,.,t,. % 90. tl' ,'a.iir '''"s
t."" ,'' '.,.,4t,g ,,s
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mIH. 'htI''7 w,..yM 1hH t|us u~"t"'t'
,,,Ia' ,i,.o, ti f,I",,.jt.,,,' ,,.,t.
hoth of tapuipe, we're married ln Ll'iI
i,ol l", ara sAlI,u"', D'.g'i@y.' @ -, ~ - ~
w N.t I2"n sA" i-'"I OF '"' i''s"'
l'ti'h NNti,9 lh5tt r..,-.. -. 80
br emo MIS-. Late hathtrI'tt ha9 ,.i, ~
tHfit g'ugGI bW,'" ''' tVrssI
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hhi ~. W. We,uI' 1Ii ul USE u'''"''' D
h"1 elsg'l9 or ''I ~ ~. - e,p-
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SCUM WiInut Hu,'J h'u " 'IBuu
'h.is,n"H 'I'' s"n .NIS. " ~. nu''e'' 80 u.
ma M's - ~. ~. OF ~ W., .'i''
p'.,at,.,,' -,
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MSS VA bussti,t,s nntittsps IT, fr,,,ie. ~
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