davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
NEW SCHOOLS
ARE GREAT need
tcontInued trom FIrst PaEe)

CONTINUED from First Page)
stock OF our own educational condi-
ton.
THE Superintendent OF Public In
struction tells me that our condition
has improved over 65 per cent. since
1918, but this improvement has been
in an increase In the length OF the
school year. in better attendance, in
better books and teaching materials,
r. better salaries for teachers and In
better organization and administra
ton OF the schools, but not In better
buildings. In regard to these need.
now are imperative.
IAN efficient educational system Is
the surest safeguard OF our democ-
racy In no other way than by the
provision or such can the present
perform its duty 10 the future. Edu-
cation is no longer a private or Local
affair; II Is tie concern Of the whole
people.
For these reasons ] take great
pleasure in recommending 10 th'
people OF this State that they par
tcipate in the observance OF this
week 70 the end that they may the
better comprehend the educational
problem for the study OF which this
time Is dedicated.
WILLIAM d. DENNY.
Governor OF Delaware"
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
CITY UTILITY cos
SHOW SURPRISES

Only routine business was trans
acted at the monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Public Utility Commission
last night. The reports OF the va
rious utility companies operating
here were received and hled. The
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trsc-
ton Company's report showed a sur
plus IN all departments OF s1s.407.5s.
The Wilmington Gas Company show
ed a surplus OF S9.3so.s1.
The Traction Company's statement
shows a net operating income (rail-
way) s2S,4141S; (other than rail-
way). s4s.642.3S; total. s7s.o56.5s.
Interest, rentals. etc, net. (rsilway) A.,
S31.42421: (other than railway. .
S2s.224.7s; total, t54.64s. Railway
dehclt for October. ss,o1o.03; sur
plus. (other than railway. t2e.-
417.59; surplus ali departments for
October. s1s,4o7.Bs.
The Gas Company's statement
shows a total burner cost OF ts7.-
47040. or BIS per thousand cubic
feet made; a total revenue OF sss.-
217.67. or 1902 per thousand cubic
feet sold; operating expenses In
Guiding taxes and depreciation. st7.-
47O.40: deductions. s10,15s.ss: sur
plus. s9,s90.s1. Cubic feet sold dur
ing October. 74.oOo.700. rre-
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
RUSSIA TO IMPOSE
AN INCOME TAX
BY John GRAUDENZ.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspond snO
MOSCOW CBy Mail TO United
Press) The Finance Department
is preparing a nice Christmas present
for Russia's population, the new
tax-bouquet.
Today Russia has no so-called in
come tax. This is being prepared
now, beside fortune tax. Both will
be progressive and run up to max
imum taxation Of fifty per cent.
The total amount OF. taxes col
lected by the Safe and Communities
from January 1. 1922, until October
Is, 1922, was twenty billion rubles
Of the 1922 issue. or two hundred
trillions Of the old issues.
OF all the taxes. the so-called
local taxes are the most interesting.
II a man wants TO open a Nv shop.
he first has TO pay a lump sum for
the license which varies according
to the district where the shop is be-
ing located. In addition TO this he
has to pay an annual fee which also
differs according to the district and
number of square meters his shop
covers. Twenty per cent. OF the rent
goes to the State or the city.
No shopkeeper or other busin ass
man is compelled to keep books.
once every quarter an inspector
suddenly enters his shop. The in
spector stays the whole day and sees
that the whole money taken in that
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
A. E. F. FORCES
GLAD TO COME HOME

BERLIN CBy Mall 10 United
Press) The American forces in
Germany are glad TO get home.
Until recently the few remaining
members OF the American Army OF
Occupation at Coblenz were satisfied
90 remain. Their reasons were nu-
merous They are regular army men
and as such were satisfied TO remain
at such posts az the government
ordered.
Now that many OF their enlist
ments are near expiration the sol
diers are beginning 10 think OF
Christmas with the folks. Prices
are climbing only a few hundred
American soldiers remain Coblenz
isn't the American center II was
when thousands OF khaki-clad men
were seen on every street, In every
hotel and cafe.
Them days are Gone Forever, %
according TO the Amaroc. the A. E.
F. paper.
whenever soldiers gather" the
Amarco declares "A great deal OF
the conversation is taken up with
speculation as 20 the date OF our
departure. The cries against leav-
ing are not as positive as hereto
fore. An excellent example OF the
change OF sentiment was the attitude
OF the crowd az the departure OF
casual detachment the other day.
"UpoD former occasions when
troops were departing they were in
variably sympathized with by those
remaining and appeared 10 accept
sympathy ne appropr ate. At the
last train however. the situations
might be said TO have been reversed
Many OF those on the platform eN-
pressed a wish 10 he on the train
and no signs Of downheartedness or
reeret were exhibited by those leav-
ing. They were as a whole. really
glad to be going. The reduction Of
forces has changed the atmosphere
OF the entire community.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
MANY DEP0SIT0RS
FOR NEW TRUST CO.

II was estimated by one OF tho d.
rectors OF the new Brandywine Trust
and Savings Bank which opened at
2122 Market street yesterday for
business. that 5000 persons visited
the new institution on the public In
spection. Thanksgiving Day. Samuel
II. Baynard, Sr., president OF the
bank. said that deposits yesterday
more than reached the expectations
OF the directors.
Charles Z. T. Hayes, an employe
OF the Philadelphia National Bank,
the Philadelphia correspondent OF the
Brandywine Bank, had charge OF
business yesterday. kilograms ex-
tending best wishes were received by
the directors from the Philadelphia
National Bank and from the Irving
National Bank OF New York.
The bank will be open Tuesday
and saturday evenings from 7.so I'M
Ill $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
Diei

STEWART-In New Castle. Del. on
December I. 1922. Emma Stewart
Funeral services win be held al the
home OF her sister-in-law, Mrs. David
streets New Castle, Del, on Non
day, December 4. at 10 o'clock noon.
Interment family burying GROUND.
Port Penn.
cember I, 1922. Georgeanna Kettle
wood. widow OF Samuel Toppin. in
her 10th year Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend the funeral
Seventh and Clark streets. New
Castle. Del. on Tue Say after
noon. December 5. at O'clock.
Interment at Giebe cemetery.
2. 1922. Harrison son OF Harrison
b. and Mabel Peoples (nee whad :
leyl, aged II months. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
dence OF his parents, 1914 Lancaster
avenue. on Tuesday afternoon, at
o'clock. lnterment at Red Clay
Creek cemetery.
November 80 1922, John Henry. son
OF Annie and John Bunxy age 10
years. Relatives and friends are
Invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices in Mt. Salem Church on Mon
day afternoon. December 9th Al
O'Clock. Interment IN the adjoining
cemetery.
RUSSELIg-At Boothwyn, on November
30, 1922. William T. Russell. aged
So years. Relatives. friends and
employees OF the Viscose Co. Mar
Gus Hook. Pa. are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence OF
his son-in-law, James 3 Cheyney
near Boothwyn, on Sunday Decem-
Der 3, at / r. NJ. Funeral services
In Bethel NJ E. Church a o'clock.
Interment In adjoining censtery.
Automobiles will meet trolley cabs
at Naaman's and the bus line A.
Chelsea. IL A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02

cation Company would not attempt
10 collect the. back taxes from the
consumer.
"our appeal against the law" said
Mr.. Warmer. rs based on certain
details. One in particular requires
the superintendent OF each mine 10
value the coal produced. day by day.
We contend that Is a financial i'm
possibility.
quite often coal mined goes into
a stortge yard. Il may stay there IN
extreme cases two years. No one
is able 10 fix the value OF IL on the
day It is mined. The super!ntend-
ents certainly cannot tell what price
will be obtained for the product"
Approximately $4,000. 600 will be
due the state Treasury after the
first Of the year That figure was
the estimate made yesterday by Aud
itor General Lewis. who was here
for the special meeting OF the Della
ware River Bridge Joint Commits
sion.
Although the act was passed by
the State Legislature in 1921 and
was 20 become effective July /,
1921" said Mr.. Lewis. only about
$4,000 has been paid into the treas
ury so far from this sourse.
Il do not know the exact figures
but about S3.2OO.OOO is due from
the tax in 1921. Six per cent inter
est is also due on that amount where
the case has been appealed and 5
per cent Auditor Generals fees. I'M
cases where an appeal has not been
made. n penalty of IL per cent is
added 10 the amount.
1T is impossible to estimate the
amount OF tax which will be due
for the currnt year The tax is an
annual one and reports will not be-
gin coming in until about the LIST OF
February, then an extension Of If
teen days may be granted and pay
ment may be made within sixty days
/ do not expect returns on the 1922
taxes on the anthracite coal mined
until next April or May. The strike
OF the miners is responsible for our
inability TO estimate the tax for this
year.
I'VE cannot tell how much coal
has been mined since the end OF the
strike. but the annual tax for an
average year should be between So
100000 and 100000. Returns
from this tax VIII be placed in the
general fund and used for the ord
mary expenses OF the state"
Evening journal., 1922-12-02

who I thought had guilty knowledge
OF the murder? just because gSS
sips in New Brunswick. and there
seem TO be thousands OF them. have
said all sorts OF things about me
and told people / was doing all sorts
OF bad things?
well. I'm not going 10 be sent
away what's more. / shall go right
on saying that the failure OF the
Grand Jury 70 indict any one mas
not changed my opinion a bit as
TO the identity of one person who
certainly was mixed up in the plot
that resulted in my mothers death.
What 1 did not tell the Grand
Jury. because neither Mr.. Beekman
nor any one else in the Grand Jury
room asked me, I guess 1 can tell
now And that is that for weeks
before he murder my mother kept
telling me that Mrs. Hall was act
ing strangely toward her.
she told me that ole day when
she was out riding in the Hall car
one of the tires went fiat and Mrs.
Hall said to my mother: You should
be able TO fix anything about this
car by this time. Yes, and ! sup
pose you can drive IL, too
Several times. too, my mother
said 10 me: 1 don't know what TO
make of Mrs. Hall; sometimes she
completely ignores me and az other
times she speaks very coldly.'
As far as sentiment in New Bruins
wick goes it appears strongly TO
favor the continuation Of the inves-
tication, and there is noticeable
public belief that attempts are be-
ing made to close the case without
action. However. County Detec-
tive David, OF Midd,esex, had this
TO say:
Every one hammered and knock
ed us when the investigation was
started. and I got my share Of the
criticism. The case given TO the
Grand Jury was almost complete. If
we can locate a few more witnesses
and not many more needed, eth
er-to link up the chain Of evidence
in the States possession. there will
be no reason why the Grand Jury
can't ind ground for indictments. /
4 suppose the Attorney General 7
win continue the investigation. and
the State troopers are still here. 1
have not been called of the case and .
l intend TO continue the !nvest!ga
ton and will start in by examining
one witness who, l believe, knows
more than he has told
When asked IL he believes the .
story Of Mrs. Gibson. the farmer.
Detective David said:
Il certainly do. Nobody knows
better than I do. either. for ! have
checked up her story. step by step.
and it is so convincing that I .
wouldn't give up the case now II .
everyone else should do so"
1T may be long time before the .
one witness needed In the Hall
Mills tragedy turns up, but I am
confident that that witness will ul-
weaken.
1--WE have Mrs. Gibson's story
bearing on the identity OF the wo-
nan and a mass OF witnesses TO es-
ablish other facts. but we need just
1ne more witness. I don't think we
ire working in the wrong direction"
Wilbur A. Mott. special Deputy
Attorney General. Is to confer with
Attorney General McCnan on Mon
lay. hut it is expected that Mr.. \
Motifs activity in the case hence
'orth will be somewhat less than
{ has been, although he was not
nearly so active as Mr.. Beekman
,efore the Grand Jury.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
Asks Aid for Near East

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER Del Dec 2Governor Denney has issued the follow
President Harding the situation
the President the United states
December special day for
in a
being raising overwhelming
in
This disaster unparalleled modern history in the driving
districts including 100000
children steadily horror The Trustworthy
Relief
unbelievable These
people camps clothing housing and unless
epdemcs
starvation will "a Ike thousands.
Contributions Maloney. Security
Trust and Wilmington Delaware will be-
relief supplies urgently needed TO save
.-.. - .
OF
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
sv NEA service.

by y ia service.
PARIS-A mysterious woman
called the Lady With Bronze Legs
has created a sensation along the
Boulevard des Italians.
sunburn? Not in November!
Real bronze-and no stockings!
She wore bronze shoes. and the
copper-colored skin could be seen
well, as far as a fairly long skirt
would allow.
It's new fad, says DR.. Doumer.
Of the French Academy of Medi-
cine. made possible by introducing
into the body small quantities OF
copper. The method of treatment
is electric. something like electro
plating.
THE entire body can be colored
in the same way" say experts
Experiments may allow this new
science to go even farther.
THE lady with the anemic look
may be able TO have some artistic
electroplating done in pink. II
might revolutionize the rouge in
dustry-permanent pink cheeks.
who knows but what some cop
per injected into the scalp may
change the color OF the hair2 No
woman then need feel the fear of
gray hair. but might have beautiful
coppery hair instead"
Somebody has suggested satirical-
" that the most radical Reds might
color Their bodies 10 jibe with their
political faith
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
COMMENDS LEGLESS
CARRIER OF MAIL

Harry H. Billany. fourth assistant
postmaster general, has written a
letter TO 3. A. Jones. a rural mail
carrier. at Burlington. Mo, who was
born without legs, commencing him
for his devotion 10 duty. Mr.. Jones
who has served mail for twenty one
years, has missed only four days
service in that time.
1T seems to me-" General Billany
said. that your success in overcom-
ing the handicap which nature so
strangely imposed upon you may
he interesting not only to all car
riers, but an inspiration to anyone
who felt that he Is laborins under
unusual or insuperable difficulties
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
OLD-TINIE RADIO
BETTER THAN MODERN

Vacuum tubes. regeneration ana
other developments in radlo lla'
were unknown before the war nave
sfu TO attain the wonders reached
nv tho lowly crystal receiving set.
That is the conclusion made by
old-tin1ers who recall the days when
with only a gaiena or carborundum
crystal they were abe 10 listen IN
on transmitting stations 1000 to 1900
miles away.
Rut the curious fact Is that tn ese
stations. which used 10 come in so
easily in those good old days, cannot
be heard except with the modern
vacuum tube regenerative set. What
the cause Of this failure of the crys-
tai detector is. no one can tell.
About eight or ten years ago. ANA
tours in New York were able to hear
MAX at Panama. or NAU at Guam
tanamo clearly. and all they had was
an ordinary crystal receiver. Now
with the same crystal set. they could
not obtain a spark from either OF
these stations. Only nearby or
powerful stations OF few hundred
miles away can be received with a
crystal set.
However, even a modern highly
set has difficulty in tuning
in signals from the stations at Pana-
ma or Guantanamo. Radio engi-
neers have been trying to learn the
cause of this. but they have not yet
succeeded.
On a cool clear night, with the use
OF a vacuum tube detector and two
stages of application, an amateur
may be able to hear these stations.
Such a set would cost him about
5000.
The simple crystal set that caught
the signals of the same stations ten
years ago. cost the amateur only
about e1S-
Evening journal., 1922-12-02

day Is being counted. The days re-
turn will be taken as the average
for the whole quarter II he has had
a very good day, It is his bad luck
because no argument that the other
days are much worse will help him
any and he has 10 pay higher than
he would II ne had kept books. II
On the other hand, business is bad
that day. he IS ahead.
inspectors, however. in most cases
choose the last day OF the week.
when business - generally booming
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
LOCAL COAL
MEN CONFIRM
Price RAISE
CONTINUED from First Page. }

Continued from First Page)
efficient coal in the Cnietd States
there is definite and continue
Ing shortage OF domestic sizes
Of anthracite. Mr. spens states that
u will not be humanity posslbls
TO make up during this winter
the shortage In these sizes. which
VIII amount 10 approximately 40
per cent.
The available domestic sizes OF
anthracite have been aHocated 10 the
various Sites IN proportion 10 their
normal consumption. and every ef-
fort is being made for equitable dis
tributlon along this line. SO long
as the presen; shortage continues
every consumer should provide him
self with a sufficient amount OF such
substitutes as buckwheat. bltumi-
nous coal. coke and wood. There f.
an ample supply OF steam sizes. such
as buckwhest. etc. and there Il n
sufficient supply OF bltuminous coal
The failure OF domestic consumers
20 ava themselves OF these sub
stitutes leaves many householders
with insufficient coal.
1T is a comparatively simple mat
ter for people to learn how 10 sup
plement domestic sizes OF anthrtcit
with smaller sizes. or 20 substitute
luminous coal or coke and there Is
no restriction on the amount that
can be purchased and stored"
Evening journal., 1922-12-02

The Want Ads will prove your
best friend in all matters, and
whether you desire 10 purchase
something. locate something or ex-
change something, they will be OF I'M
falling assistance.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. uec. Omitted
Press -Foreign exchange opened
firm today Sterling opened at
.452H: francs. .07O3; lire, .04S7:
marks, .0OO1 SIS.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
Sines and WEIGH
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially.
d. & A. 5s72.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02

corporation Stocks Bid. Asked
DIAMOND Ice & Coal Co.
DUPONT Debentar. Frac. -
dupont Com. Warrants az "A
Hercules Powder Co. Pfd. 1nz los
Hercules Com. New -. 81 100
Atlas Fractions ..... ~ 81
Industrial Salvage 49,. IN
Chas. Warner Co. Com. Il 10
Chas Warner Co. Is.
RIA. .............. 30 ~
Electric Hose e. Rub
Der Common $500. 100
Wilmington Gas Co Com. 8 10
wilmington Gas Co. Pfd SIS rs
Delaware r. r. SO Guar.
Com. par. rs ........ 40 4,
Bank stocks
central National. par. 100 127 100
Della. Trust Co, par 100 $50 100
Equitable Trust co. par. -
Farmers Bank par. 90 =. ison 49,
Industrial Trust Co, par
Nat Bank c: Del. par. " -.
seegcty Trust Co. par.
luV ................. -eo 30
Union Nat, par. 25 .... %
vii Trust Co, par So. 30 %
Continental Life Ins. Co,
par. 10 ............. u -
Continental Lite ms. Co.
itlsnta ....s......... z.uV
View York stock Exchange.
dupont Common lSI
DUPONT Debenturs . SSH
Atlas Common ......... lb5
Atlas Preferred. ... 90A
Evening journal., 1922-12-02

We wish 10 thank the girls OF the
Associated Iaundries Turner Bros
and /. Y. L.. Engine Company No.
and Truck Company No. 1 and ?, and
also friends and relatives for their
floral offerings and kind sympathy
during our recent bereavement. sister
and Brother, Julia and Joseph Carroll
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
Card OF thanks

We wish TO thank our relatives and
friends for their flowers. kindness and
Fred c. Neutz, Mrs. Elizabeth Cath
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
LOCAL SECURITIES


Laird and Company DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities.
CORPORATION Stocks BID. Asksd
Evening journal., 1922-12-02

and an encouragement to them to
press on in the performance Of du-
ties which choice or circumstances
may require of him.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-22

I'm ysa sszsf ksa6sEA1s sIssDlssI
aIshiA lis1d. DIM AVss and 6isiSTss'
ids urinary disofdssN aon's ss3esi'
usSsi Rssd this kvic~tes1 isssi.
d ~. In DiehssN: ssitsass--
doahiy pses~n.
IL. Tsylos, sssiss4 hlas1snlth
Richard Ave. esya: a issad I)ses'1
xsdnsy Pills 10 b % snoslissa
Iisssv Esmsdy ~ l ~ III $50
mead them. Mn kldnsys w~s~ wssA
and se.sd ifsssulasly. Ihad ssvsrs
bsekschss ~ q. Cosa's Kidess
Pills. pfosarsd ikom - Myais Dsss
Co ssss ns srssi Mli~t.f
The ahsvs slslsmsat ss1 siysa
raiauasy %. 1911 NJ o. Jsas I.
1919. H. rs3ils sssi ~ 4 sseen-
ms0dsd Dsss's Kidasy Pills 10
ietl. Siren tkens iAsy have al.
ways psosss sssS1eiAl when | hare
bad NEED u ~ thsn,''
HoQe stfail dealers. Es.ss Nil.
Il1tr.s Dasslo. n. Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-22

sdita si6s6s6 ! 49, NJ s,ak-
|ins asha = - sfdexiy us9Sis xho
ssss samsmAa9 sAsAbhiy assissd.
4 fasb ~ sasss passed esss y a
ikt yosassam's thesehaisss setisas.
cd IL iH<idsos gsss sss mind
|iood ias wisxsiss II sss ssi4sns
tAsi tAese old psshie bad sssa bee
- dayA ssd ssss oocs ~ and
AAppy. Ar alters sppsMssnos and
min6ostsne nskss than shsoey.
fesns nsss yos hass . isfnss and
nstAss. SRI yos yerssA wsy b.
I'M the sanss positioa so@s day.
wsuld yea like 10 hav. samssas
roks ian Al them, On at yoaf Never
sase u sbs eoos asd Asusly.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-22
Civil War History
ny Mr.. c. h. CLARK

Uns very bot day | sst pat u
charge "a three msn and ordered 10
90 near The river. sslses . place and
keep ssseh and prevent the Yssks
lsom crossing We 5000 prepared
d Ksils dog oai'' 10 which ~s sal
dosa. The Ysnks bad . Picket
Post 10 sisk, Of us and .s eesas
10 sschanss shots With cur kn6sld
rides. and II sa dsngsso9. 10 shov
oar heads W. we're in the nos
trolling sunshins and Suffering boz
ws.sr. There sas . spring Of water
sboat ons hundred yards dosn the
river surrounded by underuowth
and | told the boys tnst NUS
have waiss aud ! ksew the YANKEE
Pi<ks,s would shoot ss me. which
ihsy, did l Alled ny tank with
~atw shsn Aiisd my eansees asa
dreaded the trip back 10 my little
"doe oat." but away ! wen, o.
foil speed iasi touching the high
places and landed safely. but tvo
% three minnie balls whisssd By
nv on my ~sy Genera, Hood ~ss
Rpl Ia eemmsnd ol our .iltls sfmI
the 18Th Of July snd on The 3oth
W ver~ la Saiiie near Atlantis and
lost some boya On the 31nj We
we're 10 another battle. and when
in about thirty stsps OF the Yankee
line, ! was srriously wounded To my
lsh sfm. putting me out al CON.
mission tor . while General Nc
Ph~sson of the Yankee army uss
killed In front VI ous Division
General Hood evacuated Atlantis,
aud bad another 6gb, at Jonssboro,
Iva. carried 10 Macoa and placed
In tho hospital nth many wounded
beys scene u xham died aiiss q
irving there General hood With
biz little army started on \ raid 10
invade Tennessee, 0ensrsl 6Ass-
man with bis .fons army knew
enough isnhse soldiers usrs 10 |
Nashville sne Ersnklin 10 stop
Hood, and BE- With his army went
On 10 The sea. vith nothing Ia HE
uay hul old men, women and child.
rem. They burned their vay. aud
many old people add ehildwG yer.
let, homeless and destitute Of sny
thing 10 ~st o. wear. That vas
''ahesmans ANch 10 the sea.' yoa
have heard 81, Hood lost many !
rood men, Including generals at
Nashville and franklin and q.
loscsd To retreat with the remnant |
q bis little army, ! bad leh the !
hospital and va With Hood and
The scys 10 the retreat. We oil |
knev our task was hopeless and |
|oEssd ios tAe sad. Many Ten.
psssss eoys ssid no ~ " continue
|sussi.r sud dioppsd osl. / vasl
Tired. sorn ont and Discouraged. |
nut vsat on ainest iksesiag and !
l.asvias dsseruins6 v sst out
loaola1ly-ds dls Ii ~ ~.
to b. coasiassAl q. Il. clar / |