davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
EIGHT MILLION RUSSIANS
 WILL FACE STARVATION

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Relief in vestigators declare that eight mil lion Russians will be facing starva- tion before the 1923 harvest is ready, unless relief feeding now being con ducted is increased at once.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
BILL WOULD BAR
 ALL 0RIENTALS
 AS ARE CHINESE

WASHINGTON, Feb PA bill calling for the extension of the pro- visions of the Chinese exclusion law to include all Credentials was intro duced in the House Saturday by Con- gressman Miller, of Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
SHORTEST WILL FILED

WARSAW, Ind, Feb. 12.--Twenty one words are contained in the short est will ever filed in Kosciusko County, probated here recently. 1t was drawn by Pierce Annsbarger, of Mentone, and bequeaths his entire estate to his widow.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
BIG NEW FORD PLANT

Ont, the company will employ from Motor Company of Canadas new ss,OOO.OO0 plant is completed at Ford, Ont, the company will emplay from 5000 to 10000 workers, Vice-Presi- dent w. R. Campbell announces.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
HOSPITAL FOR NEGRO
 VETERANS DEDICATED

TUSKEEGE, Ala, Feb. 12.-On a spot made memorable by the life work of Booker T. Washington, the Government Saturday formally dedi- cated a $2,O00,O00 rehabilitation hos pital for negro war veterans. Vice. President Coolidge was the principal speaker.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
FRENCH AND GERMAN
 SOLDIERS IN CLASH

LONDON, Feb. 12.-A Berlin Cen, tral News dispatch says that two French soldiers and one German were killed in a clash at Gelsenllir- chen in the Ruhr district, when Gen man soldiers halted a motor con- taining French soldiers.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
CALLS CONFERENCE
 OF ALL GOVERNORS

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 12.-GoV' ernor Clifford Pinchot announced that he had invited the governors of all states to send representatives to a confer >Eca, .ore, March 23, for an in terct ' jdeas belonging to poli- c, / ..ices.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
IRISH REBELS REFUSE
 TO NEGOTIATE PEACE

LONDON, Feb. 12.-A dispatch from Dublin states that the Irish rebels have refused to negotiate peace. This news follows the recent report that Battling Siki will fight McTigue in Dublin on St. Patrick's Day.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
LEADER PREPARED
 TO ACCEPT PEACE
 THROUGH ELECTION

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Eamon De- Valera, leader of the Irish Republic ans, is said to have announced his willingness to accept peace terms on the condition that elections be held in Ireland on the one clear is sue, as to whether Ireland will be a Free State or a Republic.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
NAVAL CADETS FALL
 DOWN IN EXAMINATIONS

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 12.-The Naval Academy authorities announced that about 325 midshipmen have been found deficient in their semi-annual examinations, and a large majority so far behind in their work that they will be forced to resign. The two lowest classes are mostly effected.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
FOUR MORE ENTRIES
 FOR BIG YACHT RACE

SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 12.-Four more entries in the Santa Barbara Honolulu race are the "Viking the 4th," owned by Albert E. Holland, "Uncas tachooner," the challenger "Vivia" and Dr. Horace Pierce's "Wes- wind."
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
DWARF TAXI DRIVER SETS A NEW RECORD
 IN SPEED TESTS

NEW YORK, Feb 12.-Joie Ray, the diminutive Chicago taxi driver, broke the indoor record for 134 miles, or 5000 meters, and both the indoor and outdoor record for two miles, and set new mark for 1B miles indoors, at the contest held here Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
VARSITY DEFEATED
 BY IDAHO TEAM

MOSCOW, Feb. 12.-The University of Washington basketball team was given it's second defeat of the season on Saturday by the University of Idaho, with a score of 40 to 26.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
INDOOR GOLF COURSE

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 12.--A local store has inaugurated an in- door golf course, with professional golfer from Palm Beach to give in- structiOns.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
CROWDER CONFIRMED
 AS CUBAN MINISTER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-The Pres ident's nomination of Major General Crowder as Ambassador to Cuba, was confirmed Saturday by the Senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
FRENCH CRUISER WILL
 SAIL FOR NEAR EAST

TOULON, Feb. 12.-The French light cruiser Mulhouse has been or dered to sail for the Near East today.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
ALLIES MUST WITHDRAW IN
 THREE DAYS
Turks Give Warning to Fleet Officers; arley
 Is Now On.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-A Reuters dis patch states that the Angora Gov ernment has presented a new ulti- matum to the High Commission, in to withdraw from Smyrna harbor.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
GERMANS TO RESIST
 FRENCH COERCION

BERLIN, Feb. 12-Chancellor Cuno, returning from the Ruhr district, says the people are more determined than ever to resist the French CO., ersion
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
MASKED MEN MURDER
 AND STEAL THOUSANDS

CHARLESTON, Pa, Feb. 12.-Seven masked bandits, in black robes and hoods, raided the Eagles and escaped with $5,OOO, after killing William Hope.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
STORM DELAYS NEWS

SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-The storm has crippled the telephone and telegraphic service and Eastern news came in de- viously and subject to many delays.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Feb. 12.-Fish prices: Fresh halibut, 16c and Sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10
Ask School Bond
Issue Of Sl5o,Oo'S
Residents Of Jefferson
District Sign Petition
to Judge Brent

Petitions signed by % per cen'
of the voters in jefferson district
have been received by the county
school board asking that a GATE
be set for special election to
vote on the question OF an issue
of S15G,OOO of bonds for new
schools. The petitions were de.
layed on account of the illness OF
Prof. Fletcher Kemp, but ne sara
Yesterday ne probably would have
them in the hands of Judge Sam
uel G. Brent next week. Juoge
Brent is holding court IN Prince
William county this week.
After Judge Brent has re'eiV-
ed the petitions and signs court
order. the law requires the order
to be published for two weeks
This probably will make the aate
for the election fall in the las.
week in February or the FIRST OF
March.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10
One Hurt When
Auto Overtlwns
John Meter Treated at
Hospital For Cuts
and Bruises

John Metler, forty-two years
old, who lives on Duke street cH-
tended, was injured shortly be-
fore II o'clock last night while
in an automobile going to Wash
ington. Accompanying him was
+. J. Mills, special officer en-
ploycd by the Southern Railway
Company. The machine was over
turned and the top demolished
and both men had a narrow es-
cape from being Killed.
Meter was picked up by 3
passing automobile AID brought To
he Alexandria Hospital. He wa;
treated by DR.. s. B.
Moore for cuts and bruises
and also injury to his
head. He was found pinned be-
meath the car. The accident oc-
CURED north of -Four Mile Run
1t is reported that a passing
automobile struck the car. Mills
escaped with slight bruises. Met.
Ter left the hospital this after
noon. The car belongs to MiIls
and is Ford sedan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10
Arguments Resumed This
Afternoon on Terms
of Decree
PROVIDES MASTER
Government Seeks Sale of
Ten Ships Seized Val
uel at Twenty Million
Dollars.

Arguments were resumed al
noon today before Judge Edmund
Waddiil in the United States
Court here in the suit Of the Fir-
r.nia Shipbuilding Corporation
2gGinst the United States Ship
ping Board and Emergency Fleet
Cornoration in which the at
.orneys for the Virginia Ship
building Corporation seek TO re-
open the case on the ground Of
newly discovered evidence.
The main arguments are on the
entry of an interculotory decree
by the court providing for the
appointment Of . special master
commissioner to take an account
ING.
The government counsel is al
so asking the court to fix upon 1t
date for the sale of the ten ships
seized bv the government which
we're built by the Virginia Ship
building Corporation at the yards
tore. it being contended by the
government that the ships are
6eterioratiHg daily and the ex-
perse Of earetakers amounts to
considerable at the end OF a
year,
There are ten of these ships
,ow in the possession Of the gov
ornn,ent and they ere valued at
$4,000 O0O
During tre progress of the az
guments yesterday afternoon G.
w Morse. former official of the
VIRGINIA Sh;pbuilding Corporation
told the court he desired to make
statement regarding certain con-
tracts made with judge PAYNE
CORNER head of the shipping board
The court, however, advised Mr.
Morse to make no statement at
this time, stating it would not be
tai to him.
, It IS expected that the decree
will be entered late this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10
6Rv United PrcSsD

Chicago. Feb. 19.-Working in
salf-inflicted poverty, to prove
he can make good, Vincent J..
Lamb, &c, Denver millionaire,
was discovered here today, writ
ing quotations on stock board
in the b. 3. Hoppenbagen Brok-
crage firm. His salary is $iS a
week.
Tie youth was legally arranged
to have his S5,OOO,OOO estate and
its income, withheld until ne
proves ne is "a man" ny earning
$1,000.
You see ] made fool of my
self, and was spending money
like Wa ter" hc said. Then | got
married to Miss Grace Ives, the
daughter of an official Of First
National Bank of Denver. She
took me in hand and decided the
only way to make good was to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10
House Passes Bill For
Settlement Over
whelmingly
NO GREAT TROUBLE
Chances, However, Are
Good For Legislation
Before Congress Ad-
journs on March 3.

Washington, Feb. lO-British
debt settlement was thrown to-
day into the. vortex of the sen
ate's legislative whirlpool, to take
It's chances of getting safely
through by March 3.
There was no actual certainty
that it would get through, for
while the opposition to it was
relatively no greater than in the
House, where it passed late yes
tcrday, 291 to II, yet the meas
ure has become entangled in
fierce and vindictive fight on the
ship subsidy bill.
While administration forces
we're lined up to break through
the fiiibustar that barred the way
70 final vote on shin subsidy,
The senate finance committee today
took up the debt bill as it passed
the House. Senator Smoot and
Secretary of The Treasury Mellon
were to be heard concerning the
term of settlement. Most Repub-
lican members of the committee
were ready for an immediate ia
vorable report; but La Toilette
with one or two Democrats, will
not permit that action today un-
less the testimony satisfies their
demand for information.
Committee leaders will be salts
fed in any event to get the debt
settlement reuorted by Tuesday or
Wednesday of next week. BY that
time. they believe, it will he ap'
parent whether Senator Jones
Washington. and other leaders II
the ship subsidy fight. can force
the opposition TO allow a ma
vote on the bill. -,
A test vote on this question VII
come probably early next week
when the farm bloc will demand
that subsidy be laid aside in Ia
vor of the truth-in fabrics bill
Jones announced the subsid!
would not be laid aside except
by vote of the senate. He vii
force a roll call on the farm
bloc's motion, and if the bloc sue
ceeds in unplacing the subsidy
It will mark the end of tha
measure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10
Murder Indictment TO be
Presented in Woman's
Case
FIVE TO TESTIFY
Death of Bernard 4.
Ehrmantraut, January
Is, Cause for Presenta-
ton Of Indictment.

An Indictment charging Mrs.
Elizabeth Cordes with the muir
der Of Bernard A. Ehrmantraut
will be presented to the grand
iury which will meet in the cor
poration court at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning according 70 Gem
monwealth's attorney William 7.
Woolls.
Ehrmartraut died at Providence
Hospital, Washington January l6.
A corouer's jury that met in TINS
city January II gave a verdict
to the effect that Erhmantraut
died January Is from the effects
of g gUnshot wound in the left
hip inflicted on December 81
while at SIS Oronoco street this
city by someone unknown TO the
Jury and that death was due tc
blood poison caused by the wound
Five witnesses testified before
the jury. Practically the same
witnesses will appear before th:
gland jury.
In the fyent Mrs. CordeS
is Indicted a date will bc
later fixed upon for her tria
and it is expected that she vii
renew her bond in the sum OF S5.
600, which was furnished by hel
the day following the verdict
given by the coroner's jury.
Attorney W. S. Snow represent;
Mrs. COrdes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10
Denver Millionaire Works
In Chicago For a Living

cut myself off from my income.
So | did.
II got this JOB through an ad
in The paper. 1t won't be long un-
til ! get something better and
I'll have the $4,000 in two or
three years"
Mrs. Lamb is helping out the
family fortunate by making heE
own way as a movie actress in
Los Angeles.
The estate which D1mb inner
tied was from an uncle, Patrici;
O'Ccnnor. who was formerly
president of the Board of Trade
in Omaha.
Charles Craine, manager Of the
brokerage company for which
Lamb worked declared he had no
dea who this young clerk was
"And it doesn't make any diff
ference now that | know" he said
III he wants to go ahead with
us, he'll have to snow ability
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10
Russia Undecided AS to
Attitude I'm Near East

Moscow. Feb. 10-Rrssia has
not yet determined what her at
titude would be in event of an
other European or Near East war
as so far no occasion has arisen
to neeesSitate such a decision.
This was the official comment
today on a recent report that the
Soviet leaders, after conferences
here. had decided to keep hands
off in any war, unless Russia
were attacked.
That Russia wants and needs
peace, so that her full time can
be devoted to the work of recon
Struction, is fully understood. AZ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10
America EXerts Unofficial
Influence, Hoping
Reconciliation
EXTEND ULTIMATUM
Who is to be Boss of
Smyrna is Question,
While Both Sides Claim
Right.
By United Press.)


American influence is being ex-
ertcd in the near east situation
in and ecort to bring the allies
and Turks together again, ac-
cording to Paris newspaper re-
ports.
However there is nothing to in
dicate the United States govern
ment is acting officially.
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, U.
s. Commander in Near East wa
ters. was said to have conferred
with Ismet Pasha, Turkish diplo-
mat, and to hae assured him the
allies desired early peace.
Meanwhile, the question OF
whether the allies or the Turks
shall be boss OF Smyrna Harbor
awaits diplomatic settlement
while British and French war
ships ride at anchor, land forts
on one side of them, anime field
on the other. The ultimatum or
dering them out has been furth-
er extended but not withdrawn.
Russia, Moscow dispatch
said, is following a watchfu'
waiting policy. 1t has not decid-
ed what to do in cent of another
war, as developments so fa'
.hsve. nc, uecessitated such a de
cisi:,n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10
Committee Ruling
May Help Carter
City Man Expected Il
Profit by Heavy City
Vote

Danv;ile, Feb. 10.- Political OBJ
servers view the decision of the
Fifth District Democratic Com
mittee in turning its back or the
convention method of making
nominations for the State Sen
ate from the Twenty-fourth dis
trict as point in favor of the
candidacy of John w Carter, of
this city, Commonwealth, Attor-
ney who is opposed by Nat F..
Clement. Of Chatham. The contro-
vcrsy, which has been in prog
ress here for several weeks, found
the county committee in favor
of the convention while The city
committee wa aHt gs.a ssch q
lplan.
The lines are now appearing
well drawn, with tho county or
ganiaation favorable to The aspi-
cations of Mr.. Clement, who i:
resident Of Pittsylvania county
and the city committee espous
ing the cause of the city candi-
date. Had a convention been or.
/ .;crcd there would have been lit
Tie chance for the Danyille man
/ for on the basis Of representa-
ton, computed from the OK
Harding fight ard with the uni,
rule prevailing, Danvillc wouIc
have had 10 delegates while the
county would have had y.
Now that the point has beer
decided and the c0rmittec has
declared in favor Of an "oper
field with both candidates going
before the people, 4 short. il moi
interesting, campaign will be seer
MIR. Carter is relying on a heavy
city vote and good vote from
some Of The county macistcriaI
districts outlying from DanviIl,
/ 90 overcome the weight Of thc
( vote IN Pittsylvania. The election
| viii he very largely a tcst Of Tx
organization ability Of thc Two
canrIidates ard their ability TO &c,
out the vote. Both caniidatcs, il
is expected, viii take tac lielt
and will do some active campaign
| ing between now and the date OF
,hc special election, which is less
han ,wo weeks off.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10

the same time, the government is
watching the situation in the
Ruhr valley, and in the Near East
closely, and ''no event endangering
her safety will find her asleep"
While some persons close to
government officials think Russia
will act only if actually invaded,
others declare that simultaneous
attacks on Germany by Poland
and France would oe regarded as
menacing Russia, because in case
OF complete victory France would
become her immediate neighbor,
and Russia could not afford to
oerlook consequent dangers of
such an event. ""
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10
Rescue 2; s. Missing.
. :. >. ;. = :. = :. : = :. + :.
. Boy Is, Killed
!. I'm Card Game
(United Pressl

!. Chicago, Feb. 1O.-In a
:. dispute over a card game
:. Walter Mslowitz, l3, was
:. shot and killed by Robert
= putkowski IS, here today.
:. Robert, who fled after the
= shooting, was captured in a
= railroad yard.
!. The boys were playing six
i. ty-six when an argument
:. arose over the deal.
= Robert went out of the
:. room and returned with a
i revolver. He pointed it at
:. Walter and demanded "now
:. who is right?"
:: "Aw, it won't so Off
+ Walter said.
:. Robert pulled the trigger,
:. and Waiter crumpled to the
= floor.
:. ). :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. i. :. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10
Only Half Of Houses
Have Mail Receptacles

Only abut one half Of the resi-
dents of the city have provided
mail boxes or had slots cut IN
their doors for the recesSa Oh
mail according to Postmaster
knight. In order to expedite the
delivery of mail all residents are
urged by the Postotfiee Depart
n,ent to either put up mail boxes
or else have slots cut in thelT
doors. s'tt. .H''.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10
John Barrymore Makes
World Record in Hamlet
nv United Prcss.>

New York, Feb. 1O.-John
Rarrymore today holds the worlds
record for consecutive perform
arces of Hamlet. He played the
melancholy role 10l times, end
inc. the run last night. The previ-
Gus record was held by Edwin
Booth. 100 performances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10
Dog Wagon Still on
Rounds For Derelicts

The dog wagon is still going
its rounds. Dogs are scarce say
the dog catchers and some dogs
recently they they have been un-
able to bag any CANNES. Yester-
day, however, they captured
three dogs and almost daily some
of the owners are in the police
court TO answer the charge Of
permitting dogs to roam the
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10
Time Space For Trade
Exhibit Ends Monday

All merchants who had spaces
n the stvle show last year who
desire space at the trade exhibit
at the Armory March - to Is are
~euusted to notify f. Clinton
knight, chairman Of the commit
tee OF arrangements. A meeting
20 be held at $3.50 o'clock Monday
afternoon in the rooms of the
chamber Of commerce when fur
ther arrangements will be map
I'd out for the affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10

Paris, Feb. 10-Rear Admiral
Mark Bristol commanding the
United States essels in the near
east boarded Ismet Pasha's train
at Venice and assured the Turk
ish diplomat that the allies are
most anxious for peace the petit
Parisiene said today, Bristol m
formed Ismet the allies insisted
that rapid conclusion OF treaty
was necessary to Turkeys own
interests. Ismet was enroute 20
Angora to report on failure OF the
Lausanne conference. -
There have been no 1urtne.
developments at Smyrna since
the allied commanders and the
Turks agreed to maintain the eN-
isting status quo pending dipio-
matte conversations to determine
the foreign warships right to re
main in the harbor. The Turk
ultimatum, it was reported mas mas
baen further extended to give
time for these negotiations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10
MASONIC VISITATION

A delegation of members Of
Corner Stone Lodge No. 367 Ma
sons. Brooklyn n. Y. tonight
will pay visit 10 Alexandria
Washington Lodge at which time
the Mason Mason degree viii be
conferred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-10
Little Hope is Held For
Missing Miners in
Dawson
WIVES FRANTIC
Miner Tells Of Grim Hor-
rors Following Explo-
sion in which 122 Were
Trapped.
n, rpi,ca press.o

Hy United Press)
Dawson. Ark. Fen. l0.-Bodies
Of thirty-four of the l22 men
ontombed in the Phelps Dodge
mine number by an explosion
has been recovered today. With
only two survivors, the fate Of
The other eighty six remained
unknown. Little nope for their
rescue was held out. Rescue
workers penetrated far back IN
The mine during the night in
search Of the missing victims
without success.
Dawson. r. ". Feb. 10.-Daw-
son today heard from the lips Of
Charles Rental and Feline Mar
TIM. miners who walked miracul-
ously as though guided by di-
vine hand from their tomb n
mile below sunshine the story
of the mine disaster in which l22
men were trapped.
Kantal ard Martini for six
teen hours kept a grim vigil in
tChainal shaft of Phelps-Dodge
iNmsber = snire near 'shetss 100
of their comrades also imprison-
ed lay dead and dying or wait
ing for the air Ia he pumped in.
1t seemed that all the pathos
of the Dawson tragedy centered
about the little boz like Kantal
horne today. Weeping women and
wide eyed children gathered
ayound Kantal ani Martini to
near about The fate Of the others
eatomhcd. Mrs. Kantai smiled in
.hark giving.
She tried to comfort women
who came 20 him with the fear
fully spoken question:
Did YOU sec my man down
here"
The miner, his face begrimed,
cestuling with his gnaried hands,
,old his story TO thc United Press
in broken English. He held his
two hoys cloqc
81 was loading coal into a car
,bou. milo inside the mine
entrance Kantal said A funny
sound v,as snddenlv coming from
tbc distance and we knew what
= vac BEFORE Feline or I couId
r,,er or Law dow il was unon us
the cyplosion.
1T was as thoueh somebody
Grcd soorinr not air from = can
NON / corriad rocjes and dirt
mod oo,I l;.o foatbeys tbroroh
y.o .n,reooc
.fos,,e Cbri.f,v 7 hoard Fe-
tuc say
81 was thrown head over heels
aoa;rsf . coal car nearly buried
.,.i,h div. and fine rock When I
emo ,o ! lrawled abort with
rr nasbl;gb, and found Feline
emo m;nc liobts woro ouf Fo-
i.,o hod wator hrc,,ot +bo+
- .,, -. soa, t,,,aoJ o,,o'.
W. 49, .ore "': 80 boteor, og o,,r
W. .o-0 II, -''I "ySso." ,.D va ~,
- - .,,on, .1...i s,,. -
"nJ I ,,o,,+.
80 ...rIa., ~, ,'., ;,,.. .a. +ho,o -. tho
- .'N'' -, ~ y''' ID ~ - - W.
i'"a,' n'o ,noro doad ,,,on e vo
,',o..al 49,. a,l ao4 ;,.o .i.o o,,r.ort
~ '''' ~ 'Y
"a - -, 3,,,,a So .. f,oe,l;oh4 -