davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

~ REAT BRITAIN, in reply to
NJ Russia's note, has accepted, with
slight reservations, Russia's offer of
compensation for the seizure of Brit
ish trawlers and for the execution Of
Charles f. Dawson and the arrest and
detention Of Mrs. Stan Harding, a
newspaper correspondent, and the
withdrawal of the two Weinstein notes
written in reply to the British protest
over the prosecution of church Off
Gals. The Russian reply with respect
to propaganda in Asia, however, is
held unsatisfactory, and the withdraw
al of Russian representatives in
Teheran and Kabul is demanded.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
TRAFFIC M|SHAPS
CUT a PER CENT
AZ Lives Saved Over Fiqures
of First Nine Months of
Last Year.

During the first nine months of the
Washington Safety Councils work.
traffic accidents were reduced "a per
cent over the corresponding period
of last year, a saving of forty-seven
lives, according to statement is
sued by William Z. Ham, president
of the council.
sixteen of those lives" said Mr..
Ham, who is retiring as head of
the organization, were children,
which meant a reduction of 30 per
cent in the number of children kill
ed in traffic accidents. The number Of
persons killed and seriously injured.
per 10000 registered motor vehicles,
was reduced 25 per cent"
In order to visualize the need for
safety, Mr.. Ham said. "a series of
posters have been displayed monthly
throughout the city. A school for au-
tomoblie drivers was conducted by the
council and II has graduated $50 GER
tilted drivers from among the ranks
of commercial chauffeurs A second
school is about to graduate 500 more
In order to secure the personal
interest and support of Individual
owners and drivers of automobiles"
Mr.. Ham concluded, The council has
organized a Safe Drivers Club. with
annual membership costing ST. Booths
have been placed in the license bu-
reau of the District building. where
automobile owners may take out
membership and pay dues when they
buy their 1924 tags
Il sincerely hope that the large
proportion of automobile drivers In
this city will enroll as members for
1t must be understood, no matter
how effective our police department
may be, there still remains the vital
necessity for pedestrians and drivers
making sincere effort to take care
of themselves and each other in the
most cautious, courteous manner"
Evening star., 1923-12-03
CAPT. MACARTHUR,
NAVAL OFFICER, DEAD
Son of Late Lieut.. Gen. Arthur
Macarthur Saw Service in
Spanish and World Wars.

Capt Arthur Macarthur of the
Navy, son of the late Lieut.. Gen. Ar
thur Macarthur of the Army and
brother of Brig. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, commanding troops In the
Philippines. died of appendicitis at
the Naval Hospital in this city yes
terday morning in his forty-seventh
year He is survived by Mrs. Arthur
Mara . .ur. daughter of the late
Rear Admiral Bowman McCalla Of
the Navy, and four children.
Funeral services will be held at
St Thomas CHURCH tomorrow after
noon at 1:45 O'Clock and burial win
take place in the Arlington national
cemetery with the usual military
honors.
Capt Macarthur, who was one of
the youngest officers of his grade,
was born in Virginia and was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy from
Wisconsin in 1892. He served with
distinction in the Spanish war, the
Philippine insure ction and the world
war. While serving as aid to the
superintendent of the Naval Acad-
emy he was assigned to the command
Of the first submarine commissioned
in the Navy and made a successful
cruise in 1t to Holland.
During. the world war he command
ed the cruiser Chattanooga, engaged
in the protection of transports carry
ing troops to France. At a later
period he commanded the transport
Henderson. which carried Secretary
DENLY and party to Japan. Follow
ing that cruise he was assigned to
special duty at the Navy Department
and was SO employed when seized
with the nlnseo from which he died.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
ISEES MORAL PERIL
TO !. S. AND BRITAIN
ChristabeI Pankhurst De-
cIares darkest Chapter Of
Human History Is 0pen."
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 3.-Great Brit
ain and the United States are in the
greatest OF moral danger and deeper
in the mire than the people Of ancient
Rome" Christabel Pankhurst, former
militant suffragist. who forsook her mill
tant ways to preach the Gospel de-
clared yesterday before 5000 persons
assembled at Moody Tabernacle.
THE darkest chapter of human his
tory is open." she said. 1.-The sky never
again will be lighted up by the stars of
illusion. That was a happy. foolish
phrase. a war to end wars The sun
has never shone since that war.
Held in Greatest Danger.
Great Britain and the United States
especially. in spite of their self conf
dence and their ability to produce
wealth. are in the greatest moral dan
than the people Of ancient Rome"
Answering her question, Who are
the people responsible for the sins of
the world?' she said:
It's Just the ordinary folk who think
II they keep going that God will over
look their weaknesses-they are to
blame. They think it's better to serve
their neighbors, their relatives, their
business associates, than to serve
Christ"
The worlds besetting sin, she said,
is that too many people in the world
are jealous of Jesus Christ.
Wherever / CO. she said, "they ask
me what l think of Lloyd George, of
Calvin Coolidge, of Poincare or of Pas
teur. Seldom do they ask me What
think ye of Christi?
Miss Pankhurst declared that women
"ought to have the vote" and continued:
But mans vote will not mend the
world and neither will woman's. They
are equal in their failures as they are
equal in their opportunity"
Evening star., 1923-12-03
Thirty-Two Awards of SIS Each To

Grace Dinnis every MeaD, 7ls 9TH
St. S.W.; Mrs. Marguerite Limerick
every MeaD, 2ls R St. NE; r. q. q.
Onyun (EvrimeaD, 1874 N. Y. Ave. N.
W.; Mrs. Anna e. Kline (EvrimeaD,
1921 N. Capt. ST.; Mrs. Burton Macafee
(slicewelD, lass Q St. NV: R. q. q.
Onyun (Panperfekt), 1874 N. Y. Ave. n.
W.; Mrs. Geo. MohIer BILLY Boy), 64l
C St. NE; Mary P. Sullivan Dandy
Loaf, $50 Wootton Ave, Chevy Chase,
D. c.; John r. Burns (Stafresh), 646 E
St. NE; Mrs. Bertha Barnes (Staz-
Fresh), 13l C St. Sc; Mary J. Hipp
(CreamAake), 1925 Vernon St. NV; r.
s. Bamberger (Bestaste), l0l6 10Th ST.
NV; George M. Riefler Dandee), III
18th St. NV; Mrs. H. S. Bradley (Dan
Dee), 56Oo P. Branch Rd, Chevy Chase;
Miss Jessie Mccarthy TIA Stee), 1925
Md. Ave. NE; M. L. Boat (So-Tastee),
2535 11th St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
PROOF OF INTOXlCATION
DECLARED UNNECESSARY
Court Of Appeals UphoIds Verdict
in Mans1aughter
Case.

In Affirming the conviction Of James
Clifton on a charge of granddaughter,
when he caused the death Of George
Williams. who was riding on the
rear seat of his motorcycle, which
had been ridden into the curbing of
a street. the District Court of Ap-
peals today held in an opinion by
Justice Van Orsdei that the allega-
tion of the indictment that the ac-
cused was drunk was mere surplusage.
Failure to prove at the trial that
he was under the influence of liquor
did not constitute a variance be-
tween the allegation and the proof
the court declared.
I'VE think the charge of negli-
gence." says the Justice. 'in the in
dictment, followed by the allegation
that it caused the death of Williams
Evening star., 1923-12-03
FIGHT ACCIDENTS
BY USE OF DATA
Experts Plan Campaign in
Industry Throughout
United States.

Application OF tabulation and clas-
sification of statistical material
bearing on industrial accidents and
their prevention to the entire indus
trial machinery of the United States
and organization of machinery for
complete and thorough report of ac-
cidents and the number of employees
was urged by Secretary of Labor
Davis today. opening an accident
prevention conference called by the
Department of Labor to devise means
for reducing accidents in industry.
Mr.. Davis attributed the introduce
ton of safety devices and methods
In plants of the large steel companies
which have resulted in decrease in
the accident ratio in that industry
to tabuiatiOn and dissemination of
facts concerning industrial accidents
by the bureau of labor statistics
The usefulness of statistics in ac-
rident prevention work consists in
this" MIR Davis said that they re-
veal the dangerous spots in an in
duStry and indicate where pre-
Nentive measures may be applied
with the greatest practical results"
Meeting TO Reduce Deaths.
Mr.. Davis addressed score Of rep
resentatiVes of state industrial COM
missions, StatiSticianS of the Labor
Department and accident prevention
experts of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Interior Depart
ment, gathered at his call to take ma
tton-wlde steps to reduce the more
than 81 600 deaths resulting annually
from industrial accidents in this coun-
try.
Statistics show, he said, that with
the years Of effort and the hundreds
of thousands Of dollars expended an
nuaIIE on accident prevention it is
very disturbing to find that the num-
Der of industrial accidents continues
10 vary practically with the number
Of people employed" He asked
whether ii was necessary that boom
in industry and employment shall
mean doom to so many more of the
required workers?
The conference. discussed the in
dustries for which accident rates are
10 be computed and selected estab-
flShmcntS from which data is TO be
obtained. in cooperation with the
National Safety Council. the bureau
OF Ia hOr statistics and the bureau of
mines. Those present included: Rob
trt II. Carr. chairman of the indus
trial accident commission of Mary
land; w. w. Kennard, Massachusetts
John Roach. New Jersey; Z. b. Pat
ton, New York: Royal Meeker, Penn
sylvania; NJ. O. Lorenz. statistician
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion; NJ. y. Fisher. Virginia; w. W
Adams OF the bureau of mines; o. A
Fried Wisconsin,: Maj. II. A. Rem
niger, National Safety Council; Carl
Hookstadt. L. w CLANCY and Ethel
bert Stewart. commissioner of labor
statistics, who presided.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
PLEADS FOR PRAYER.
Evangelist Trotter Opens Two
Week Revival Here.

Restoration Of the people TO their
lost prayer life was described as
the great need Of today by Mel"
Trotter. superintendent of the City
Missions of Grand Rapids who opened
a two-week evangelistic campaign
yesterday at the Mount Vernon M. E.
Church South. The church today, the
evangelist declared. is not casting out
demons, because the prayer of life
has been lost.
More than 1.500 worshipers attend
ed the services. which are being held
under auspices of the Gospel Mis-
sion. Hommer A. Hamontree is lead
ing the singing. Services will be held
every afternoon and evening except
Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
13 DRY AGENTS SLAIN.
Report for Is Months Also Shows
So Were Wounded.

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, in
a summary of bureau activities for the
fifteen months ending with September,
published today, said that thirteen pro-
hibtion agents had been killed and
fifty-eight injured in line of duty.
Property destroyed in the way Of
illicit stills. liquors and compounds. was
worth S4.121 900. There also WAS seized.
IS, ,O59, 900. some of which is awaiting
court action. while the balance is repre-
sented in automobiles. motor boats and
various other materials.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
BILL WOULD CUT MAIL
RATE ON PERIODICALS

Representative Kelly. republican.
Pennsylvania, introduced q bill today
to reduce postal rates on newspapers
and periodicals. The measure would
repeal the last two increases made
under the war revenue law OF 1917.
Mr.. Kelly said that with prac-
tically no exception war taxes have
been removed from all other indus
tries" and that 1t was highly dis
criminatory to make publishers pay
the present exorbitant postal rates.
which are unjust and unfair to both
publisher and subscriber"
Evening star., 1923-12-03
TWO RESCUED AT FIRE.
Woman and Man Taken From
Second Floor Of Store.

Fire was discovered in the delica-
lessen of Mrs. Annie Washington. 46I
Florida avenue northwest, early to-
day. Mrs. \. T. Prescott and Oliver
Rankins. occupants of the upper por-
ton. OF the building. We're rescued by
members of No. truck company.
Origin of the fire was not determin-
ed, Fireman managed to confine the
blaze to the lower floor
Evening star., 1923-12-03
POLICEMAN CLEARED.

The police trial board today ac-
quilted Policeman J. c. Broderick of
the sixth precinct. who was tried sat
urday on a charge of neglect of duty.
1t was charged that he had failed to
report a still at EOS + street north
west.
At the trial Policeman Brodtrtck
testified that he had reported alleged
conditions to superior officers many
Evening star., 1923-12-03
ROBERT MCLEOD EXPIRES.
Leaves Wife and Seven Sons, Two
of Latter Residing Here.

After an illness of a year, Robert
Mcleod, seventy-six years old. died
yesterday at his home, 1881 Georgia
avenue. He was a member of the
Masonic order. Surviving Mr.. Nc
Lcod besides his widow are seven
sons. Norman. d. Hazen and Harry
Il. of Edmonston: Reese Mcleod
of Riverdale. William Mcleod and
George NJ. Mcleod of Washington and
Robert Mcleod, jr., of Philadelphia
Pa.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
Notice to Prize Winners

A Check for the amount OF your
AVA, will be mailed you this week.
should you fail to receive samo be.
fore Saturday. kindly notify us.
In conclusion we wish to thank
one and all who participated for
their interest, and to express the
hope that they will find our MEAL
TIMEn Bread so much TO their lik-
ing that they will prefer It at every
''mealtime." The wrappers Of this
loaf will bear the design at the top
of this announcement just as soon
as possible. Look for 1t.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
SLOGANS Selected

First Prize of $1OO To
CHARLES w. MOUDY, 4S E. Maple
St. Rosemont, Va. for the slogan,
"Sold on Its Merit-Not Its Name"
Second Prize Of $50 To
RODERICK McILWAIN, Az NJ St.
Sc. "The Best Argument Against Home
Baking"
Third Prize of $50 To
Selling Health by the Loaf
Evening star., 1923-12-03

stated an offense. and that the alle-
gation that the defendant was under
the Influence of Intoxicating liquor
merely constituted an element Of ag-
gravation, and may be treated as
surplusage."
Evening star., 1923-12-03

The cross Of the Legion of Honor
has been bestowed on Sister Francis
Xavier venerable French nun, who
has spent seventy-five of her ninety
three years in the service of the sick
and poor.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

G. A. OuantriEe (All Good and Good
for AID, lis E St. Sc; e. w. Carey
GA Ounces of Satisfaction), End and
Allegheny, Takoma Park, D. C: Miss
Susan Whittlesey (All Good and Good
for AID, 1910 California St. NV; DR..
Harron (Everydayi Everymeall Every
bodyO, Garfield Hospital; p. G. Smith
ct Tastes Better Longer), Oakton, Va;
c. Maud Balm Voted by the District
Its Representative, 1919 Vermont Ave.
NV; q. ii. Foran ga Ounces of Salts
faction), 3lll 18th St. NE; Mrs.
Catherine Lewis (On the Table of Those
Who Caro-, 134 E St. Sc; John E.
Hoffman Deucedly Good, 1424 Har-
ward St. NV; Mrs. Howard Nichols ca
Ounces of Satisfaction), 3l2 Elm Ave,
Takoma Park, Md; Chas. III. Ruth
(There's Even More Quality in the
Bread Than in the Name), 47l8 18th ST.
NV; Frances M. Bauman (Takes the
AXE Out of Bake, Bowie, Md; Gilbert
Major Gust Bubbling Over With Good
ness), 1916 Shepherd St. NV; V. A. w.
Klein (On Tables of Those Who Know,
1882 Georgia Ave. NV; II. A. Izarii
(The Bakery Loaf with the Homemade
Taste), 7l8 18th St. NV; Lillian Nc
Twain (Made the Way You Like It),
Az M ST, Sc
Evening star., 1923-12-03
NAMES Selected
First Prize Of 500 To

First Prize Of 500 To
G, Edwin Hecm Silver Spring, Md.
for the name, "MEALTIME"
Second Pride of $50 To
Dorothy II. Wash, 80 Woodstock ST.,
Clarendon. Va. for "Meal-time Friend"
Third Prize of $40 To
Mrs. q. r. Robinson, 33l U St. NV.
for the name, 'Daily Maid"
Evening star., 1923-12-03

That women can make good as
keepers Of prisons is evidenced by the
fact that several Kentucky counties
have women jailers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-07
Liberty Snyders
Play Here Sunday.

The last game which the American
Legion team of Redwood Falls will
play this season will be played on
the local gridiron next Sunday after
noon with the Liberty Snyders. In
response to an earnest plea by pastors
of the city and others who are inter-
ested in Sunday observance, the Red
wood Falls players made every effort
to have this schedule changed from
Sunday to Monday, which has been
proclaimed Armistice Day. The
Liberty-Snyders found it impossible
to make this change and the game
will be played Sunday afternoon as
scheduled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-07
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATlON
, City and County.

+ y X X X X X X X \
d. j. Mcconnell of Vesta was a
caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Roper was the guest OF
relatives at Danube Sunday.
John Morgan of Milroy transacted
business here last Wednesday.
Leon May was Sunday visitor at
his home at Spirit Lake, Iowa.
Ray Williams of Marshall was a
business visitor Tuesday in Redwood
Falls.
G.. H. Johnson of Seaforth trans
acted business in Redwood Falls We'd
nesday.
Mrs. M. C. Ever and Mrs. S. Wet
more spent Tuesday at the A. Ever
home at Morton.
C.. A. Bauer who is employed at the
May Dept. Store was Sunday visit
or at Spencer, Iowa.
DR.. j. w. Inglis and A. D. McRae
went to Green Lake Saturday where
they spent the day hunting.
Miss Barbara McIlreavie was a
business visitor in Minneapolis and
st. Paul last week from Tuesday I'M
til Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kline of Vermil-
lion were weekend guests of Mrs.
Kline's. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Dunlevy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll and daughter,
Miss Viola and Mrs. Guy Sherman
were Sunday guests of Miss Barbara
McIlreavie.
Mrs. A. H. Jaehning and daughter
returned Friday from a visit with
relatives at New Richard, Waseca
and Mankato.
Mrs. Carrie Knutson who is attend
ing the State Teachers College at
Mankato was a weekend guest at the
w. T. Wilcox home.
Miss Rose Dunlevy who teaches
near Marshall was an over Sunday
guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dunlevy.
Miss Mary Wiggens and Miss Dahl
man who teach at Lakefield were
Sunday guests of Miss Wiggens' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wiggens.
Miss Agnes McGetrick arrived here
Monday from Denver, Colorado for a
short stay with her mother, Mrs. Mary
McGetrick. Mrs. McGetrick and her
daughter will leave soon for Mime
apolis where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuck and Misses
Lois and Ruth Hillman motored to
Mankato Sunday. From there Miss
Ruth Hillman left for Winnebago
where she is attending Parker Col
lege after weekend visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hillman.
S. H. Gumpolen's Community store,
at Fairfax, was damaged by fire
Thursday morning of last week. The
blaze was discovered about $3.50 o.
clock in the morning by lady, who
resides few doors away. The fire
started in some rubbish in the ware
house in the rear of the building and
from there gained entrance to the at
tic over the main store, where it was
located under difficulties. The stock
in the store was damaged by water
and smoke.
Four farmers were operated upon
at the Marshall hospital recently and
all lost their hands or fingers by rea-
son of carelessness in the operation
of corn huskers. This is the season
of the year, when corn picking ma.
chimes are doing their mutilatine
work. They are not dangerous, un
less operated in a careless manner
It is said that the corn is dry this
season and that the machines become
clogged easily. The operators reach
in to clear the mechanism and theil
hands get crushed. Rather stop thu
machine, while it is being cleaned ou1
than be manned for life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-07
Assorted Cakes
MINIS.

Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Coffee MINIS.
The above is the menu which the
ladies of the Presbyterian Church will
serve at their annual Bazaar Supper
which will be given Wednesday even
ing, November 7th in the dining room
of the church. Serving will begin at
five o'clock and the plate charge is
fifty cents. The supper will be pre-
ceded by the annual Bazaar, held in
the parlors of the church. A variety
of useful and decorative articles will
be offered at this sale which begins
at two o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend both the sale and
the supper. Tilt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-07
MENU

Roast Pork with Dressing
Potatoes 1raVy
Cabbage Salad Baked Apples
Rolls Jelly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15
OLD DAYS IN AMERTCUS.

diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat has opened offices in the
Planters Bank building.
Miss Elizabeth Horne, charming
member of Macon's social set, came
yesterday to the Wakefield-Turpin
marriage on Wednesday next.
William Il. Fish, Of the Supreme
court, spent yesterday in Americas
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. s.
MCCIeskey.
w. E. Hamilton and Miss Jessie
Query leave Tuesday for New
York to purchase goods for Mr.. Ham
ilton's store here.
Miss Florine West leaves Tuesday
for Florida, where She will spend
a month with relatives.
The many friends Of Miss Carrie
Speer will regret to learn that she
is i'll with fever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15
B Y RU 7 H
THE MORGUE

Kate never had been in a morgue
before. AS the car drew up in front
of the place. Latham tried to per-
suade her not to enter, but to let
him find out what he could for her.
81 have a feeling that | must see
the body" said Kate. You know
a woman has an eye for details
which escape a man."
The room they entered was semi
darkened. Days of light slanted
through stained glass windows and
gave the place something of the
effect Of chapel. James Latham,
his hand touching Hates arm, felt
her trembIe slightly as they passed
between two stretchers with the out
lines Of bodies visible under the
sheets which covered them.
The undertaken turned back one
of the sheets. II
Kate stared; fascinated by 2the
delicate, wax-li1e face revealed.
1t was the original Of the picture
she had in her purse!
Had he been identified?" Kate
faltered.
The undertaken shook his head.
Not yet" he said.
Hasn't anyone who knows any
ching about him been in?' she
pressed the question further.
"No-o," the undertaken drawled.
But come to think about it," he
continued, "there was girl in here
just before you came. She didn't
say she knew him but" The man
stopped speaking.
But what?" Kate prompted.
We'll, it's queer, come to think
Of it, darned queerA That girl
looked at the body a long time
longer than most people-and then
she asked me if l wouldn't leave her.
alone with it a second.
1T seemed funny for her to ask
that-but I went to the front office
a minute and when came back she
looked as if she was about to crv-
She hurried out then"
What sort of a looking girl was
she?" Kate asked.
"0h-not quite as large as YOU
are, Just ordinary" was the reply.
Didn't you try to learn anything
OF her?" There was a trace of i'm
patience in Hates tone. She Won
OF that that We don't think much
of it." ~ I'LL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15
THE MAILS AND
RURAL TRADE.

An almost entirely undeYe!oped
opportunity for the dealer lies IN
the rural districts surrounding ms
community which he finds impossi-
Die TO make personal contact with
The great mail-oFjier houses Qf
the country are capturing much
business from the farmers which
should go to the dealer in the near
est city with the expenditure Of a
little effort. Il the mail order
houses can get the radio business
OF the farmers it is logical to as
sumo that the radio dealer is in a
better position to do 50.
IN going after this trade the
merchant has the distinct advan-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15
SPENDING GOOD MONEY
TO AID UNCLE SAM.

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~, ~ -eIa,5,os toll.
. 1r,,,.ra eer,.s sr,Yfbs
49, -,-,,,.,ab,u-. NJ an
n-...I-..-s..'... nd +Lo-, s.,,a him,
CIV ~, 49, - ,.,,. la,-e
-'' - ;-.y,..,....,
70-'@ - -, -
"o'-' '' - - IN .,,.,I
'''l''~ ~ -''''o
"'Hl''
II 70" get So 'i'"-N a. - '''''-
o0'ss So' W. " '"l"''
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