davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
Jury RECEIVES
INSTRUCT|ONS!N
BLIZZARD TRIAL !. /
Two Witnesses Required as
Ground for Finding
Man Guilty.
ARGUMENTS STARTED !! / TED.
Prosecution Attorney Assails8
Rotten Propagand a Of MI
Mine Workers.

CHARLES TOWN, May &c. * (CBy5
The Associated Press )-Judge II 81
NJ. Woods today read to the jury:
trying William Blizzard on afchaTge
of treason the instructions hesEhad
granted on request OF prosecution
and defense, as is the practice Tn
courts of this state. Under that
practice, the instructions are pre-
pared in writing and areHgiven% be-
fore the arguments by counsel: @
Presence OF Blizzard in Logar3
County with a body OF armed mers
for the purpose of 1evyingSswarsi
against the state, IL it had been
shown the men were acting in pnrss
war, was ground for finding the de-
fendant guilty, If testified IN to- bys
two witnesses, one of the ainstruc-
tions asserted.
The jury, Judge Woods charged.
could bring in verdict OF guflty Or
not guilty and if it found the de-
fendant guilty, it should find
whether the punishment should be-
death or a penitentiary sentences
with confiscation of property
Another instruction was that &
t#he jury found Blizzard was %
gan County only for the @purp OF
persuading the men ghting there
against state forces etirns hons
and acted in good faith he should
be found not guilty.
Some OF the fourteen instructions
read to the jury dealt with Legal
provisions as to determining the
weight of the evidence s$ and the
presumption of innocence
Two Questions Asked
Judge Woods also gave to the
jurors two interrogatoriest to she
answered in case they found Biz
zard guilty. One asked what
avert aet they found he had Go M
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
LEWIS EXPECTS
DEVELOP PMENTS
President of Mine Workers
Foresees Action Owing
to Coal Shortage.
By e. Fl. DUNLAP

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26. =
President John L. Lewis of the
United Mine. Workers was of the
opinion today that developments
would break very soon in the sus-
pension of coal mines in this coun-
try. He bases this upon the ex-
istence of an inadequate fuel sup
ply and the reign of high prices.
Mr.. Lewis declined to comment
upon the refusal of the Illinois
miners to pay any attention to the
operators demand for district
agreement for that state.
Both Lewis and Earring
have made statements that the
miners will stand pat on the in
ternational policy. Harrington
announced that the district exc
cutive board of the miners, upon
his own recommen had re-
fused to accept the invitation of
the Illinois coal operators to meet
him in district wage scale con-
ferences President Lewis says
that the Illinois miners have a
good sized treasury but that be-
cause of their large membership,
probably $1,000, they are no bet
ter off than other districts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
.FA|RMONT MANS
BOND FORF FE|TED
IN FEDERAL CASE
Frank Snyder, Accused Of
Selling Stolen Automobile,
Fails to Appear.

PARKERSBURG, May 26-
When the case against Frank
Snyder of Fairmont, accused Of
having in his possession and sell
ing stolen automobile, known to
have been stolen, was called in
federal court here this morning,
the defendant failed to appear in
court, and Assistant District At
torney Schuck asked that his bond
be declared defaulted and forfeit
ed. Snyder was indicted with two
others, Patsy Corby of Fairmont
and Tony Musci, OF Clarksburg.
Judge Baker directed an order
of that character and also direct
ed the marshal to proceed to Fair
mont and bring the accused before
the court at once Judge Baker
stated, in connection with the case
that it's becoming a habit with
parties defaulting their bonds and
afterwards coming into court and
having the default set aside and
intimated that the court proposed
to put an end to this practice.
Mr. Schick stated that govern
ment will not try the cases against
the other defendants until Sny-
der.s case has been tried, and it is
probable that all three of the cases
will go over until June 2, when a
second case against Snyder will be
called for trial.
The Jury in the case OF William
Elias of Warwood, near Wheeling,
charged with the manufacture of
5moonshine and having moonshine
liquor and "a stf3l in his possession,
returned yerd dict, of guilt this
morning Arg guuaent on the m otion
OF his attorneys to set aside the
verdict and giant a new trial win
be heard on June S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
EIGHT MEN HELD
FOR GRAND Jury
Trouble at Hunsaker Mine
Causes Arrest of
Watson Men. 81

Charged with intimidating non
unin miners who are working in
the Hunsaker mine, operated by
Rollins and Montgomery. on the
Hunsaker farm near Watson, eight
men, three said to be union miners
and five said to be glassWorkers
were today held for the action of
the next criminal court grand jury,
which meets September 49, Five
of the men furnished $500 bonds
and were released, and three were
locked up in the county jail in de-
fault of bond
The men were arrested yester-
day evening by Sheriff James D
Charlton and members Of his force
who were called to the mine by its
owners when the men drove over
to the mine from Watson and start
ed talking to the men working a.
the mine According to informa-
ton furnished county officers. the
who visited the mine asked the
men working at the mine to quit
work and asserted that if they tried
to work today that 1000 men
would be there to stop them.
Sheriff Charlton and his men,
who arrested the men last night.
encountered no trouble ,all of those
wanted coming in without word.
After they had been brought into
the city. Prosecuting Attorney
Frank r. Amos talked to the men
about the alleged disorder. and af-
ter finding out all the details OF the
ttoubfG JIG released tie men zlS>t55t
night and had them report back
to his office this morning.
Shortly after 9 o'clock today all
of the men and large number. o.
their friends appeared at the court
house, and after conferring with
the prosecuting attorney, five of
the men were taken before Magis-
trate ]. L. Blocher for a prelim-
mary hearing. The men when ar
raigned waved the preliminary
hearing and we're held for the Sep
tember term Criminal Court grand
jury. Those giving bond were Carl
Heron Herschel Merrifield, How
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
WHITE PLAINS, N, Y. May 2

WHITE PLAINS, N, Y, May &c
-(By The Associated Press y
Supreme Court Justice Young this
morning issued a writ of habeas
corpus in the case of Walter S.
Ward. vice president of the Ward
Baking Co., who was re-arrested
last night.
The writ was served on Sheriff
George A. Warner, directing him
10 bring Ward into court for a
Fearing on the question of wheth-
er he was again to be released on
bail. A bail bond of $4,000,
accepted shortly after he surren-
dered last Saturday, stating he
had shot Peters in self-defense
after being blackmailed by him.
was cancelled yesterday. when
District Attorney Weeks had told
the court that there were certain
discrepancies in his story.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
THREE LOCAL
NAMED DIRECTORS
Convention of West Virginia
Manufacturers Ass oeia
ton Closes.

CLARKSBURG, May 26 ~ Resoil-
tions adopted at the closing sesS
sion here today of the West Yir-i
ginia Manufacturers Associatfors
convention pledged the best Efforts
of the rganizations toward correct
ing misinformation about West Virsi
ginia in other states; urged 8legis-
lation to protect cansshipping
and thanked local organizatio ions for
the hospitality accorded the dele
gates. i5sE
The closing event Of TIE SeaRgen-8
tion was a buffet luncheon at the
New ng1ewood Country Club east
of the city.
The principal peakerStod s.
]. r. Howard of Chicago, pTesid
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, who spoke of It's sr9axI a.
plea for better relst tionship bstwsrri
manufacturers and the farming Id.
terests. 81 4:
was the election of 81 five siis;
rectors. These directors are To
meet some time later q nd pick the
officers and the sime and place for
holding the next conrend ion.
The following di reeetor Wera;
elected at the morning session. W.
H. Abbott, J. A. Bloch, 10. 4 al. Burt
h. C. Ogden, PanIi, al. b
Paxton, T. NJ Scott. WI y. Weisa
and H.8sW.. Gee, all Ssof Wheeling =
e. S. A1eskire, T. s. 1orris. george
w. Norvell and ii. Sealer Oh
Huntington: Gapito. s..
Fletcher. w c.. Kelly, g. 81 Peck
n. E shade and George SutherS
land Of Charleston D. NeaIes
c.. F.! Nfemann and 81 II. Randolph
of Parkersburg n. Sseising and &c
j. ROLAND Of CIarksburgss G.
Cunningham, Fred Helmfck and 81
3R. Spease of fFairmont; II. tilS
inert OF Martins burg George B.
Goetz .of Charles ~ own sS;a,s-
ders OF fMoundsvilIe; e; FayIol
of s.oledo; g Charles r ezz,lhorR II
D! M.sIWsir OF TER
ton w. e. Wells of New Elsie AMI
Paul James OF WeIlsburE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
!E!'ADY q INCREASE J R;'.| !
|I'NPRODUCTION IN
DISTRICT SHOWN
Total of 4O6 Cars Loaded Yes
terday in Northern West
Virginia.
E3O MINES WORKING
New Scale Of Rosedale Coal
Co. Posted at Maids
vile Mine. s

new high coal record sincs
Fill 1 was established yesterday
~ IN 4O6 cars were loaded in the
5rthern West Virginia region.
|During the month of April coal
dings ran less than $50 cars
v on the average, ranging from
|y1und 100 cars for the first few
Hays OF the strike to 200 cars for
|2he last days of the month.
This month the number Of cars
loaded daily has been increasing
steadily, nearly every setting a
heW high record The first three
|geeks Of May average nearly 800
Ears a day. The loading for the
Present week is epected to run bet
ter than $50 cars daily.
Yesterdays Output
production by divisions yester-
Hay was follows:
95.S & O.: Monongah. "a cars; Con
keilsville, % cars; Cumberland, 81
lars; Charleston, so; Monongahela
Railroad. in West Virginia, 81 cars;
I. &EK., SO cars; NJ & W., II cars;
Eestern Maryland, 8 cars; B. c. &
Al cars; Monongahela Rail
Foad{in Pennsylvania, IL cars
Cars Ordered
-Four hundred cars are ordered
for today in Northern West Viz
Einia region Ninety of these go to
The Monongah Division of the B.
ESO. and 80 to the NJ. & X. Other
brders9are: Monongahela Railroad,
invest Virginia 30, in Pennsyl-
Eania 10; b. & O.. Conncllsville Dl-
|asion5 rs, Cumberland Division 10;
snrleston Division, rs; NJ. & w.
|sE Western Maryland, s; B. G. &
Mines Working
Three less mines are working N
1,esssisS hgsn west Virginia region
.Ssrss 5;s; Il 3 operat!e74 ,sestorday
:ssfs:ssss5SS he figure for today 1870.
HESS a51rs1ra Der is distributed as t"'-
a., MonongaE D:|tsion
Sss1nslIs Vile Division 6, Cum
s1,a Division 25. Char'7Stor Ii
30 = s%Monongahela railroad in
Virginia 6, M. & X. IS. NJ. &
] Western Maryland l. One
working on the Buffalo
Il Gau1ey and fifteen on the
fngylyania Division of the Mon
sssahela.
Monongah Division .-
Three. hundred and fifty cars
|s5oFe placed on the Monongah Dl'
;Sn4 OF. the B. & Q. today. VIZ
.tndrad and fifty eight cars Were
over from yesterday. ~
81 total of 9S6 cars in the
s..tor2S with ninety ordered Tor 10
|aorToW. fifteen cars OF cesS8ss4&He CO..
|paded$ yesterday. Sh1pne ensSf5, =
Z oc fellows. 7S2sE.
Coal, east 60, coal west g. cox
coke west /! mere "ef'
mines idle on the DIVISION
SSfSiissg5 Schar!ston Division
SeVenty five We're o[ueree
Ind placed today on the ChaTiee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
Treason Case Gro,Ui1lg out
OF Armed March Expected
to Reach fury Tomorrow
Governor and Mrs
Moran in Richmond

RICHMOND, May 26.-Scenes
from the Spanish-American and
World wars featured the parade
opening today's program of the
Virginia historical pageant. TAX
ing part in the parade today was
the Provisional Battalion, Field
Artillery, q. S. A, composed OF
the First. Second and Third
Training batteries from Camp
Meade. This battalion encamp-
ed here yesterday en- route to
Camp Bragg and is commanded
by Major Proctor.
Among today's visitors at the
pageant are Governor and Mrs.
E. F. Morgan of West Virginia.
They will be the guests of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Trinkle OF Viz
ginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
NINE KILLED AT
CHEMICAL PLANT
Three Packing Houses of
Plant Blown Up---TWeIve
Men Also Injured.

EMPORIUM, Pa, May 26.-Nine
men were killed and twelve injured
when three packing houses at the
plant of the Grassell Chemical Co..
at Sinnamahoning, eighteen miles
from here, blew up shortly after
noon today.
New OF the explosion which reach
ed here by telephone was to the
effect that none of the men around
the packing house escaped death
or injury. The extent of the dam
age could not be estimated at this
time, nor could the cause be de-
termined. it was stated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
MORGAN C. HOULT
GRANTED PAROLE
Will Not Have to Serve Eight
Months in Jail Because
He is Under II.

Morgan G. Hou1t, indicted by the
recent grand jury on charge or
feloniousiy shooting Howard An
derson at his home at CASTOR juno
ton about two months ago, was
sentenced to serve eight months IN
the county Jail and pay fine OF
s1O0 and costs by Judge e. M.
ShowaIter in Criminal Court this
afternoon. The felony charge
against Hoult was waived and ne
entered plea of guilty 20 q mis-
demeanor charge. When 1t was
learned that he was under q years
old, the jail sentence was suspena, spend
ed and he was @paroled sundersa 5000
bond. f. X. Hoult was surety on
the bond sHouit was given Sun III
next term OF court. to pay the In 6
and costs in the case.
The case OF the state vs.. Mrs
James elise is being heard in court
today. The state rested its case at
1: 80 o'clock, and the defense testl-
mony was started. John w. ma
son, assistant prosecuting attorney.
and Herschel Rose are looking aft
er the states interest in the case,
while Attorney L. c. Musgraye IS
representing the defendant.
David Hoskins, the states chief
witness. says that Mrs. Clise's chill
dren killed four of his chickens by
feeding them carbide and that Mrs.
elise Verbally assaulted him. A
large number of witnesses were
produced by both sides, and the
case will, probably not reach the
Jury until late this afternoon.
Sensation Sprung.
A sensation was sprung Wnen
Steve Genisesky, a defense witness,
was on the stand, and Attorney
Musgrave intimated that the WI, WI
ness had been threatened by the
plaintiffs witnesses if he told the
truth on the stand. Judge Showal-
ter ruled that Attorney Musgrave
was out Of order. in making the
charge during the process Of the
trial and before the trial jury but
said that he would demand com
plete investigation Of the charge a.
the conclusion of the case and that
if anyg one was proven guilty ne
would get the full extent OF the law.
The trial jury hearing the eyl-
dence in the case is composed OF
the following jurors: William r
Sandy, Earl Miller, Fred : Merrl-
field, F. o. Funck, J. Q. Carpen-
ter, Roy H. Cole, G. A. Sperlne'
Eliza Wilson, Otto Bart, Hugh Fox.
BE. HoIdsworth and L. 2. Bell.
Mr.. Fox. who is serving on the
Jury for the first time, is only Fl
years old. He recently passed the
twenty-frst milestone and was
called for jury service at the pres
ent term. Today was his first
time to be called and selected as a
Juror to hear evidence in a case.
The trial jury, in the case Of the
state VS.. Guy 5Leeson, charged with
flashing a loaded revolver in the
face of John :Prunty of Everson,
which was given the case at 4
O'Clock yesterday evening. has
not reached a verdict yet. The
jury came before the court at 1 1
O'Clock today and asked for fur
ther instruction on the evidence
in the case. Judge Showalter
again instructed the jury in regard
to the evidence and sent the jurors
back to their room. at noon the
jury, had not reached verdict and
after lunch they were sent back to
the jury room. AT $3.50 o'clock
the jury was still out, and it be-
gan to look like it would not reach
a verdict. s.!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
DETECTIVE INDICTED

NEW YORK;, May 26-Edmund
Leigh, private detective who
figured in the Stil1man case. today
was indicted for kidnapping and
wire tapping with Peter Larsen.
his assistant, in connection with
the charge brought by Probst.
Swiss butler. that an attempt had
been made to railroad him out of
the country because of a love
affair with a Pittsburgh society
girl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
-JoHNsoN,s FIeHr.E EAlLs

by Representative johnson, Repub-
1ican, North Dakota, to force the
House to take up his resolution for
Investigation Of charge Of laxity
on the part of the Department of
Sushre IN pfosecutfng wsr fauAas,
failed today, when Speaker Gillette
ruled tthat his claim that theresa.
luton was being suppressed did
not constitute privilege i. ..s5 .:s95
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
MINER SWEPT AWAY IN
FLOOD NEAR WIERTON

w1ERTON. May :&--Adam
Kronski. 3s. miner employed by the
New Cumberland Coal Co. was
swept away in a flood that follow
ed one of the worst cloud bursts
ever witnessed in this part of the
panhandle. Kronski was crossing
Harmon's Creek on a bridge when
the water tore the bridge from his
foundation. His body has not been
recovered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
EXPL LOSIONs FATAL
TO ELEVEN MINERS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 26.
miners were killed last
nj light In an exp Iosion in a mine me OF
the Alabama Fuel & Iron Cos, St
CYaiS' E5aGey. according to- reports
received today. at the Birmingham
station of the Bureau of Mines:
Five of the m en- were white, ac-
eordinE to the report.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
.i4ABEAS CORPUS in
WARD WARD CASE ISSUED

WHITE PLAINS, n. Z,
May 26-(By The Associated
Press )-Justice Young this
afternoon dismissed the writ
of habeas corpus taken out
for ESalter 5. Ward, million
aire baker and central figure
in the shooting of Clarence
Peters. eX-nayy man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

About SOC, 100000, 900 cubic feet
of natural gas is burned in the
United States annually.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
Brand Announces

I. A flour mill in Montreal has ca
pacitys Of 5000 barrels OF flour q
day. a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
Brother and Sister United After
Being Esfranged SeUenfeer1 Years

After being
Of
Arley Mcintyre, Niagara, Gail
McCray of Winfield, and week with her
The brother and sister quite
family Mcintyre
the Father Mrs. McCay
being adopted by Mr. Gaskins Market street OF
this
Sunday family held the home of Mrs
McCays with Mr. Mcntre Wood Ashby of Enter
prise
and Mrs Ash5y McCray and twin daugh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

Steel tempered in phenol has
more elasticity and hardness than
when it has been tempered in wa
ter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

In 1921 approximately 2 .ooo,o
gallons of gasoline were produced
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20
CHAPTER XVII

The day was quite dead when Dave
Turner reached his post on top of the
ridge. Fortunately, the moon rose
carly. otherwise Dawes watch would
have been in vain. He didn't have
,ono 70 wait. At the end of half
bour he saw, through the field glasses
the wayering of a strange DiacA
shadow on the distant meadow. he
tried to get a better focus. II might
no inst the shadow Of deer, come 10
browse ON the parched grass. Dave
Ell. LITTLE tremor of excitement at
the thought that If it were not Bruce
II was more likely the last OF tne
grizzlies. the Killer. The previous
ntobt the gray forest king had MADE
an excursion into Simon's pastures
and had killed a yearling calf; 10 sii
probability he would return tonight 20
finish his feast. In fact ms pisn,
would IN all probability see the enc o.
~. RULER Some one of the turner's
you'd wait for him, With i'aps'
rife. 20 q safe ambush II
Rut h wasn't the Killer amer az, =
vas before bis umsi besides, 'ls -,
sbsdo,g was TOO slender 90 De tla, y.
,he huge bear Dave tulnr, N'' '.,'',s
moment lonFer 90 pisi uls'' 49,, 49,
be no possibility Of u'''', ,,.', mare
~ returning pa was iii'if p'''t
nan d hafhoufs Taif from l''N''f
I......
Terner seung en hF ng'.H ,s'.
iasbed the nnlma' mo , s''l'f n
tDsn aif minutes iaifl ~ e'1a ~
lal henfaH ilf sfN''N| ~ ~,
nosi ONO a'HaAi Z" w. '
IND. pa,e hrgpp ~ No. n M.
li would funp''.HN bal
49, Women hsd fllt'a XXX
IAe lpW Nf9 fei a.. ihs
hul fhf lell N ~, ,asl.ll ~
seIps lepsi aRf n ~ F'ff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20

doorway sets off target almost as
well as a field of white sets off black
bull's-eye.
Dave knew the truth was the proper
course. Dave Turner" he replied
A long second of heavy, strange 81
again. There was a new note In her
voice, a curious hoarseness, but at the
same time a sense of exultation and
excitement. But Dave didn't notice
it He might, however, have been In
terested in the singular look Of won
der that flashed over Linda's face as
she stared at her aged aunt Linda
was not thinking of Dave. Her whole
attention was seized and held by the
unfamiliar note in her aunt's voice,
and a strange drawing of the woman's
features that the closed door prevent
ed Dave from seeing. 1t was look
almost of rapture, hardly to be ex-
pected In the presence of an enemy.
The dim eyes seemed to glow in the
shadows. 1t was the look of one who
had wandered steep and unknown
trails for uncounted years and sees
the distant lights Of his home at last.
She got up from her chair and
moved over to the little pack she had
carried on her back when she had
walked up from her cabin. Linda still
gazed at her In growing wonder. The
long years seemed to have fallen away
from her; she slipped across the IN
carpeted floor with the agility and 81
lence of a tiger. She always had given
the impression Of latent power, but
never so much as now. She took some
little object from the bag and slipped
il next to her withered and scrawny
breast.
what do you want?" she called out
into the gloom.
Dave had been getting little rest
less In the silence; but the voice reas-
sured him. "rll tell you when you open
the door. It's something about
Bruce"
Linda remembered him then. She
leaped to the door and flung it wide.
She saw the stars without, the dark
fringe of pines against the sky line be-
hind. But most of all she saw the
cunning, sharp-featured face of Dave
Turner, with the candlelight upon him.
The yellow beams were in his eyes,
too. They seemed full Of guttering
lights.
The few times that Linda had talked
TO Dave she had always felt uneasy
beneath his speculative gaze. The
same sensation swept over her now.
She knew perfectly what she would
have had 10 expect, long since, from
this man, were Il not that he had lived
10 fear Of his brother Simon. The
mighty leader OF the clan had set
barrier around her as far as personal
attentions went-and his reasons were
Obvious. The mountain girls DO not
usually attain her perfection OF form
ana face bis desire Tor her was as
Jealous as Il was Intense and real. This
DARK hearted man " great and terrible
emotions 40 not only know how 90
hafo. ID hls oHn sefsge way he could
lore 100. Ilpda hated and ffarfa hlm.
bnf fho emouop was wholly dlnerepi
nom the dread end ahhoffenae sin
nhlch 6he regarded DAYS 'Nhpi
about rlueaT aAe NrNANd'l
DaYe lnefd NDQ 500 Hani ~ 49,
MIMI nea lyHR va helf pp iNf hlll
Ybl ioDe ngA Apoflns faRel wa /
emsIly ana q hsa lho dosllNl fnfa
Ih1 felpl snfp fleN lne suf laff
ln y s|psl0 ipaiop M fN lN'Hni A |
sAepla flfll ahllf " ~ sspa'elshl