davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
CHILDREN WILL.
SEE COOGAN
PICTURE
Times-HeraId Boys Band to
Sponsor Special Thanks
giving Show.

Jackie Coogan will be host to-
morrow TO children of Washington
orphan asyIums and carrier boys
of The Washington Times and The
Washington Herald. At $3.50
o'clock i'll the morning, LoeW's
Columbia Theater will be thrown
open and until 1880 an entertain
ment given. The rest of the morn
ing win be devoted by the Kids to
seeing Jackie's latest picture Long
Live the King"
The Thanksgiving show Is under
the auspices of The washington
Times and The Washington Herald
Newseoxs Band. They will give
concert tomorrow. Transportation
will be provided for all orphans by
w, r, Brown. manager of the Back
and White Taxi Company; 3. 5.
ESallou. manager of the Red Star
Comnany; l.. r. Caller, manager,
GRAY Line Company; +. w. Niles,
,aanaSer. Royal Blue Lines, ana
ii Ii, England, manager, Wasnlng-
ton Rapid Transit Company.
Public May Attend.
An newsboys will gather at
o'cleck tomorrow in front OF the
Munsey building and, led by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
II CATS IN A GARRETT
HOLD OFF BESIEGERS,

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. %. - A
hungry horde of twenty-seven cats,
intrenched behind the rafters and
beams of an attic at 104 Union street,
have been besieged the last three
days by the Society for the Proven.
ton of Cruelty to Animals. The cats
were maintained by an elderly re-
cluse until the Board Of Health Or
dered her to leave the attic.
The cats have resisted capture 50
successfully that only eight Of them
have been caught. The remainder
still are holding out with pans of
poisoned milk waiting for them
when hunger overcomes their fears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
FINDS ". AND VA.
LINES WORTH
S4,5O0,000
Receiver Reynolds Gives Out
Result of Survey-ExpIains
His Plans.

"a fair valuation of the Washing
ton and Virginia railroad is $4,000
00O," Arthur L. Reynolds, recently
appointed receiver of the road, an
nounced today.
There will be no immediate
changes instituted" he said, but
1T is my intention to perfect every
economy possible as soon as a COM
plete report of the financial state
of the road is in my hands,"
Reynolds has taken over control
of the property and he now has
experts auditing the books. A CON-
plete audit of tickets in the various
ticket offices also is being made
The Falls Church division, which
has been popularity named as tho
"sink hole" for profits Of the COM
pany, is now paying its way, Reyn.
olds states. All the money, how
ever, derived from the road is being
put back into improvements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
CAMOUFLAGE HURTS U. S.,
BENNION TELLS ENGINEERS

Major Howard S. Bennion. com.
mander of the Camouflage troops
of the A. e. r. spoke last ngiht at
a meeting of the American Society
of Military Engineers. at the Gra-
ham building, on the development
America has made in camoufiage
methods and the difficulty American
people as q nation have I'm sub.
jecting themselves to camouflage
dicipline.
He showed how. on the one hand,
American methods were superior 10
those Of our foreign allies while the
results were as frequently DESTROYED
by our open handed methods. The
society voted funds for the purchase
of tickets for disabled veterans TO
attend the Army-Marine game next
Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
To FREE
POISON RUM
SUSPECTS
HYattsviIIe Prisoners Accused
in Fatal Liquor Death
Apply for Writ.

TIYATTSvTLLE, NOV, 2S.-David
Asbly D6,t1sfn, 6f this place and c.
Morgan Bafks. IN Jail ut Upper
Marlboro on the chaFEs 6f murder
In connection with ths death Of
Wistar VI. Parish ut his home IN
Riverdaie S0VsnfJsr 10 last, VIII
probably bs released from the
custody of the sheriff on Friday.
Attorneys for the prisoners have
each prepared an application for a
writ 0f hnbshs corpus which will be
heard by ass0Hiats justice Fillmore
Beall In the circuit court. 1t il
understood inst attorneys for bod
son md Burke ana the county
prosecuting 0ffithF hsva agreed 81
to the hm0uHt IT bail which Win
probably bs $4,000 IN each case.
Dodson ana BHrks wers committed
to Jail saturday night last by
justice 6f the Deats Herbert j.
Moffnt. without mil The warrants
charging murder weFs issued by
Judge M0ffht m The information Of
Linton Is Evans. general prohibition
agent. Ths stats sought 10 prove
that tbs death IT young Parish re-
suited from The drinking 6f poison
GUS liquor which was sold by bod.
son. the lsttEf purchasing the
liquor fran iaifka ~ Tho Inttcr's
still near Fhiii1m, Prince Georges
county. which ilauHs manufacturing
plant was destroyed by revenue Of.
ncials Sunday, November II last.
Acting deputy sheriff Thomas II.
Garrison ~ Ibis place for the past
twenty 1ehfs county constable,
and who was defeated ut The cleo
tion, A6yeHbsf last, FOR sheriff ty
his Democratic opponent. John J.
Fins. was yesterday appointed con-
stable for the ityattsville election
dlsttlet by The county commits
slonsrs at URpsf Marlboro. AL
though the hoard is tanublican,
'hres 70 I'VE, Garrison IL ttnd"rst I'D
10 have FsneiVsd unanimous vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28

other deferred what we promised.
The passage Of the act you may
assert to be financially bad, but
our pretexts and delays, our
shiftings and evasions are morally
worse,
Sees Great Propaganda.
The Senator insisted that it was
now possible to slash the taxes,
which must be doEe, and to meet
the first installmcnt of the bonus
with the surplus row in the Treas
ury.
He pointed out that there are
now in this country $500. 900 per-
sons paying income taxes on in.
comes under $4,000. and he con-
tended that with the $500. ,0c0
IF surplus now in the Treasury 1t
would be possible not only to de-
crease the income tax rate 10
these citizens but also to start on
the bonus.
I'VE stand Ee said. for tax
reduction that Is just, and we stand
for the good fafthsse f ..t13e American
people /" 80. .s.-.-
Finally the Senator said he, was
an optimist and had an abiding faith
In the nation and its future.
He, however, thought 1t impera'
tive that note of warming ne sound
ed against the era -of-peFipatetic for
efgn statesmen, who. at Infinite
pains, are instructinE us in our
duty.
I'VE must be always alert against
those from within, who. with the
best Of fntentions;~ would carry us
into rtIinous enterprises. -
I'VE also must ytgffant against
those from without, who, with no
intention for our welfare, would take
us into foreign adventures foI
theirs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
COOLIDGE WoUI D HOLD
UP PHILIPPINE FREEDOM

Pre- sidsnt Coolidge does not yet
consider the time ripe for indie.
nendehce tn he granted tho Philip.
times, although he believes the
Filiplnos are making "sa satisfactory
progress IN the lessen Of self.gov.
eminent, tnauirera we're Informed
M the White House yesterday.
The President considers, II Yves
stated, that the United States as.
sumsd a great moral duty when the
islands were taken over from Spain
and that this duty has not yet been
discharged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
CLARENDONF|RE
DAMAGES
STABLE
Women's Auxiliary Of Ameri-
can Legion Elect Officers
for Coming Year.

CLARENDON. Va, Nov. 2S.--
Fire starting in a stable at the
home OF Howard B. Fields, OF Ball
ston, yesterday, for awhile threat
ened his home, which was saved by
quick work Of volunteers Of the
Ballston, Clarendon and Cherrydale
fire departments.
Chief A. B. Eaton, of the Claren-
don department, said last night
that the cause Of the fire was UNI
known: The damage to the stable
was slight.
The Women's Auxiliary. of the
American Legion, of Arlington
county, met last night at the home
OF Mrs. A. ]. Porter, on Claredon
avenue, when nominations for Of
ficers for the new year were made.
The election will be held December
Is.
Arlington Post, No. 1879, Of the
American Legion, held their regu-
lar monthly meeting last night in
Clarendon Citizens Hall, at which
time officers for the coming year
were nominated. At the close of
the meeting the members were en-
tertained by the auxiliary at the
home of Mrs. A. j. Porter.
Announcement was made last
night that the regular meeting of
the Clarendon Lodge. Loyal Order
of Moose, No. 1916, will be post
poned until Thursday night, De-
cember s, at which time large
class OF candidates viii receive the
degrees.
..e
The Arlington county public
schools will close this afternoon
and win resume studies Monday,
December 8, giving the children
three days holidaJs over Thanksgiv.
ing.
Special union Thanksgiving serv-
ices viii be he's tomorrow at IL
o'clock at Mt. divert Methodist
Church, Ballston. The services will
he conducted by the Rev. G. A.
Yost.
A Thanksgiving dance will be
given tonight in the auditorium OF
st. Charles school. by the members
of Edward Douglas White Council.
of the Knights of Columbus.
William n. Ducan. county clerk.
has been appointed by Gov. r. Lee
Trinkle, a delegate to the Monroe
Doctrine Convention. which meets
In Richmond, Monday. December ).
The Ladies Aid Society. of the
Ballston Presbyterian church, will
hold bazaar in the Sunday school
room Saturday. December 1.
The Carlin Springs Athletic Club
will hold its third annual turkey
shoot on the Athletic Field tomor-
row morning starting at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
WIDOW SEEKS ALLOWANCE
PENDING SUITS OUTCOME

Mrs. Ethel l., fulten YESTERDAY
petltioned the District siueEeNe
Court to Fix an allowance fvg her
support pending tae outcome Ne the
suit she filed July II to ahtaM her
share OF the estate st her huataWa,
Horace X, Fulton, who diud iuna
last, The estate IS valued BY the
widow at mere than taee, eaN
She received si,eaa ia pAsh and
the premises At lara Harvard steaet
NJ. r., CafmnaH. reeatva3 tha mk II
the real estaie. The Ao,erts>aa
security aud Trust Company,
executor, claims that An ante
nuptiat agreement pFaVaata Mira.
Fulton frain attacking tha viii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
LANDLORD GOES TO JAIL
FOR NOT HEATING HOUSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-When
Magistrate Conway in Long Island
City Court gave Herman Steinhardt
his choice of a $500 fine or thirty
days in Jail, Steinhardt, a real es-
tate operator of 1866 Park place,
Brooklyn. took the thirty days.
He was in court to answer a
charge made by Mrs. Theresa Mel
son, a tenant, who alleged he
had failed to supply heat or hot
water in the apartment house at 81
Hunters Point avenue, Long Island
City, the thirty tenants of which
pay Steinhardt $1.700 monthly rental.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
HUGE SEIZURE OF DRUGS
IN MEXICO FOR U. S,

TAMPICO. Mex, Nov. 28.-Gov-
eminent agents have raided the
''Tenderloin" district of the Ameri-
can quarter and seized opium, NOR
phine and cocaine valued at more
than 100000 pesos.
1t is said this port Is used as a
distributing station for United States
ports on the Atlantic, notably New
York. and that the drugs were
struggled in by workers on tank
steamships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
8 ESCAPE JAIL |
ONFORN|ER
RECORDS
Montgomery County Court
Gives Suspended Sentences
in Larceny Cases.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Nov. ss.-Al
though Samuel II. Wick, coIored,
of Rockville, formerly Of Washing. s
ton. pleaded guilty before Judges
Robert b. Peter and Glenn n. s
Worthington in the circuit court
here to a charge Of stealing dia, Il
nnond ring, valued at $500. from
Mrs. Sadie Fields, while temporaT. I,
lily employed in her home here re.
Gently, the fact that he had previs
ousiy borne an excellent reputation
coupled with the intercession Of
Mrs. Fields in his behalf saved him
from a prison sentence and the
court suspended sentence pending y
his good behavior.
Previous good regulations also
saved Claud Duke, twenty-One years Z
old, Of Glen Echo, and Frank q
Smith. aged twenty, Of Washington i
from being sent to the penitentiary II
10th pleaded guilty to breaking
into a number Of houses along the
Potomac river, near Glen Echo, the.
past summer and stealing jeWelryss
and clothing OF an aggregate value s.
of several hundred dollars. Is.
Those whose homes were entered
and others told the court that they Il;
would like to see the boys let or 81
with suspended sentences and the
court decided to. grant their Wishes.sc
For violations OF the motor We.
hicle regulations, the following have
paid fines or forfeited colIaterals
iii the police court here: Lewis %.
Johnson, SGT; Harry Talbot, $14:
j. w. Kerr, $16s William Johnson,
So: A. Murray and Albert G. :
Heyser, 81 each; Alton Gray, $3.50;
p. II. g. Anderson, 81. s.
There is understood to be q
strong probability snat the 1egisla-
ture which meets In January win
be asked to either enact q new
charter for the town Of Rockville
or very greatly revise the present
one. That Rockville has outgrown
che charter under which Il now
operates is generally recognized
and town officials and other citi-
Gems are giving consideration to
| just what changes should be made
TO bring the charter uu to date.
| DIR. George i. Edmonds, whose
home is in Rockville, and who will
| represent the county In the next
legislature, is much interested, and
las been in conference with Of
/ hcials Of the town and others in
regard to legislation OF the char
acter indicated. Enlarged powers
for the mayor and town council
are regarded as needed and . sug-
gestion that seems to meet with
favor is that the town should BE-
| divided into four wards, and thar
1 the town council should consist Of
one member from each ward ana
the mayor.
Charles Swami, colored, pleaded
guilty in the circuit court here
| to an indictment charging him with
the larceny OF jewelry and cloth
| ing, and Of an aggregate value OF /
around $1,000 from the home Of :
Mrs. George f. Schutt, near Silver
Spring, where he was formerly EN-.
ployed. 1t was shown that he had
served time for similar of6enseS
and Judges Peter and WorthinStOn
sentenced him to the Maryland
| penitentiary for five years.
Walter Chuna. a nineteen-years
old negro, pleaded guilty to .
charge of stealing q horse from
Enos C. Keys, Of Linlen, this coun-
", and was sentenced to the house
OF correction for three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
Killed by Mourner's Car.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. 2s.--Ra-
turning from the funeral Of an auto
mobile accident victim, a car driven
by Herbert Monty ran down ana
killed Mrs. Arnbella Stoddnrd, sixty
five, houHokeepcr Mt u Syracuse Uni.
Versity fratornitv house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-27
THE BODY OF FORMER
DAWSON MAN IS FOUND
Rurolph Sheppard Disappeared Sever
al Months Ago in North Carolina.

Rudolph Sheppard, whose body was
discovered near Lumberton, N. c.,
last Wednesday after his mysterious
disappearance several months ago, was
we'll known here, having been citi-
zen OF Dawson for some time. He
was a brother of Victor Sheppard,
who married a Dawson girl, Miss
Helen Patterson, daughter OF DIR. J.
w. Patterson.
Sheppard was travelling salesman
and disappeared soon after leaving
Lumberton in an automobile several
months ago. His wife and other rela-
tives living near Albany made every
effort to find some trace OF him, be
feving that he had been murdered.
His automobile was found near Lur11-
berton but no clue to the manner OF
his death was obtained. His wife and
a sister, Mrs. H. M. Breach, OF Put
ney, have gone to Lumberton.
A report received from Lumber
ton is to the effect that one man is
under arrest there in. connection with
the case.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-27
RULES GOVERNING
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH
BOOKS ARE CIRCULATED.
MUST PAY FOR DAMAGES.

By request of the Library Associa-
ton The News publishes below the
rules by which the library is govern
ed. 1t is suggested that copies be
kept in the schools for the informa-
ton of those desiring books:
l. Two memberships are allowed to
each family.
2. Each borrowers card gives the
right to two books at one time-one.
fiction and one non-hction-never two
fictions.
3. Books may be kept fourteen days,
except latest fiction, which must be
returned in seven days, as indicated
on book pocket in back of book.
4. Borrowers card must be present
ed when book is returned or taken
out.
S. Borrowers can take out books
but once each day.
E. When card is lost it will be
replaced fourteen days after the loss
has been reported to the librarian.
7. Each borrower is responsible for
books drawn on his card.
8. A fine of cents will be charged
on each book kept over time. When
a book is kept one week over time
it may be sent Tor at the expense OF
the borrower.
9. Injuries to books beyond reason
able wear and losses shall be made
good by borrower.
10. No book can be drawn until fine
and damages are paid There will be
no exceptions whatever to this rule.
II. No claim can be established be-
cause of failure of any notice to or
from the library through the mail.
II. When book is lost immediate
notice should be given to the librarian.
The fine for overtime is stopped the
day the loss is reported and week
allowed in which to trace the book.
At the end of this time the borrower
must replace or pay for the lost book.
IS. All business relating to borrow
er or lender must be transacted at the
library during office hours.
ii. Juvenile books cannot be Dor
rowed on adult cards, and vice versa.
IS. All children under sixteen years
old must have their parents sign their
application cards before they can get
a borrowers card.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-27
QUARTERLY MEETING IS
HELD AT BETHEL CHURCH
Presiding Elder Preached, and Stump
tuous Dinner Was Spread at Noon.

At Bethel church near Dawson, OF
which Rev. C. R. McKibben is pastor,
the first quarterly meeting of the year
on last Wednesday was an occasion
of interest DR.. w. c. Lovett, the pre-
siding elder, dispatched routine bust
ness and emphasized outstanding
movements looking to the advance
ment of the church. At II O'Clock a
large congregation was deeply. i'm
pressed by the presiding elders force
full message.
The sumptuous spread at the noon
hour was just what is always expect
ed of the hospitable people OF that
fine community.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-27
WILL HAVE DISTRICT
HEADQUARTERS AT DAWSON
Mr.. Wilcox in the City Representing
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance.

Mr.. G. Sam Wilcox, OF Fitzgerald,
district agent for the Jefferson Stand
ard Life Insurance Co., will make
Dawson headquarters for an active
campaign for business in this territory.
Mr.. Wilcox has the advantage of be-
ing the representative of strong
company and he has the initiative for
presenting its superior advantages to
the public.
Mr.. Wilcox is welcomed in the large
field in which a number of local i'll
surance agents are pressing the claims
of their respective firms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-27
AGED CITIZEN PAINFULLY
HURT BY A SEVERE FALL

Mr.. ]. NJ. Bridges has been suffer
ing from painful bruises and severe
shock caused by fall few days ago
at his home near Dawson. The at
tending physician reports no bones
broken, and the patient has been tree
of fever for several days and well on
the road to recovery. The many friends
of this aged and highly esteemed citl-
zen are glad that his injuries were not
more serious.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-27
FREE MOVIE AT PALACE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Four-Reel Story of Cotton Growing
Will Be of Interest to Farmers.

white Magic" free show of I'M
usual interest, will be staged at the
Palace theatre Wednesday afternoon,
February 18th, at 1880 O'Clock, to
which everybody is invited. 1t will
be a four-reel story Of cotton grow
ing and a demonstration OF what has
been accomplished by large planters
with nitrate of soda in the successful
growing of cotton under boil weevil
conditions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-27
CALLED TO MICHIGAN
BY ILLNESS OF SON

Mr.. Ed Rumney left Thursday for
Grand Rapids, Mich, in response to-
ness of his young son, Frank McNul-
ty Rumney, who has been visiting rel
atives in the north for several weeks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-27
GO TO THE BEDSIDE OF
TOM RAINES IN ATLANTA

DIR. GUY Chappel and Mr.. Gay
Raines were called to Atlanta on Fri
day night by the seriousness illness
of Mr.. T. b., Raines' who IS under
treatment in a sanitariun.A
Evening star., 1923-10-28
WHEELING RESULTS

FIRST RACE, about FIVE furlonss; two-year-
oids; claiming.sleigh Bells. ITO (Majestic)
s46o, $3.50. 50. 60, won; Forty Two. llS MAN
dss'}i ass }uo $500 sSoo; second; Bonnie Jack,
Love smitten am Gold Leaf also ran.
SECOND RACE, about Eve furlongs; three
(Ranall), $3.50. $500, $500 won; Currency,
107 lHorn), $3.50. $500, second: Auntie En-,
lol (Majestic), "a. 40, third: Time. l.o2. Miss
and Haran also ran.
THIRD RACE, about Ave furlonE.; three
ss,4o, $40, $50, Won; Dr., Hall, lis 1serem::
ba). .A.60. $500, second; Maiden Voter, ll3
GIayiorl. 800 third. Time, 1.o3 26; Waao,
Il. Montgomery, Fatt AcoompH and Aiiins
Beauty also ran.
FOURTH RACE, six furlongs; three.yesr-
olds and up-Laughins Eyes II, III Horn,
500, 1920. $3.50. won: Orleans Girl, III
aa5 Be 1sa aaEss .a Te LIZ aiso
and up-vioiet Blue, los Banks. SCI. GO.
500, $3.50, won; Lottie lorraine. liz CWil;
liams). $3.50, $3.50. seoond;, Scissors, llS
SIXTH RACE. six and one.half furlongs;
four-year-olds and up; claiming-Burgoyne. lilo
(Taylor), $500. s4.6o. $3.50, won; Advance.
lis (Moore), $3.50. $500. second; Fictile, los
(Jones), T.20, third. Time. 1.30. Berretta.
Canny Lady. Neapolitan. Puzzle, Olive James.
SEVENTH RACE, mile and seventy. yards
three.year-olds; claiming-Hercules, 100 (Wil-
liams), $40. 4.60, $3.50, won: Bill Black
well, 100 Swhite). $3.50. $50. second; Cabin
Pee iss. Cruces. s oPS PSs.s Sontillo and chinSe.
teaRuo also ran. 49, '
Evening star., 1923-10-28
LATOMA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, three-year-olds and up; six
fgrIonssCLittls Hope IL Ksfpsr na; sls,GH
III m0Ihis4 asss4nsss $3.50. third. Time: III Is
Domion D, Pessy O and Mont Pere also ran.
SECOND RACE. Maiden two-ys..,slds: si1 81
ssso' won; Muid..asS, lis tw.ilsceS, $3.50
$40, second; 81 Calvin, 116 (Franeesl, S.40
third. Time. lis As. King oNei1 H.
s assph, The compstitor, i susier I and TverElsas
also ran.
THIRD RACE, three-ye.r.olds and upi one
mile-In Memoriam. III (MeDermottl, 1920.
$500. $3.50, won; Tenlec, los (Pool). $500,
third. third. ' Tias,' i.ss Is. Lady Msdcsp, Bel.
zoni and Tip Toe IN also ran. =
" FOURTH RACE, three-year-olds and up;
three-quartsr mils-Whiskawsy, LEO lPooD,
s ss ..e.sa s.sa. isa Lord iS4 s..sss M
csayJa Ora and Sslis 1 q EiiasS.th also also ran. N 90
WIZ ETT RACE yssss s9s Z: Mia
ssssa s sst. @ !sst ssss. = ses s:Es15..
valley Light, Nas Germ & Bob Oahu, Lord
chiiSo..e. i Hack asiS sss sse.dsis se sls; siss
nan.
!, SIXTH RACE, thrss-ysex.elds and uRi milo
ant one sixtssnth-Plns Ultra, liz 0kcDer.
sss..s,. sss, second: .ss; o;Rs ls.ss sis.
let tHsv.I ts.sS. thiId. Time. i.4I s.s.
"a: "a I.2 wsSs's,; si.s s.., v''sv'od oa.'n sish
ysEIa .AcS .ss e ~: :sd y =, sifa.a:
yey). H.ea ys:Ie. l3Io. Won; Hal q, III
{xssa.yA ss1e 10 seoead; srstlsriy
l sssa ss Is tsss ssss A.s ss Ina
JouDtt aleo IaAs y - = 49,.