davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-09

Or. Coue does not claim to speak
perfect English. but is content to- find
it getting better and better every day.
Evening star., 1923-01-09

p. G, motorists find with regret that
Marylsnd's fayorite game continues to
be tag
Evening star., 1923-01-09
Sinp and Dupe

Jud Tunkins says: simplicity
which much respect will ask, is often
for duplicity the mask.
Evening star., 1923-01-09

The Eyeninx Star. with the Sunday morning
edition. 10 delivered by carriers within tbe city
at 90 cents per month; daily only. 45 cents per
month; Sunday only. 20 cents per month. Or
ders may be sent by mail or telephone Main
5000. Collection 10 made by carriers AZ tre
end Of eaeA month-
Evening star., 1923-01-09
Plunaage.

"Riches have wings" remarked the
ready-rnade philosopher.
you can see that" answered Miss
Cayenae, by the feathers on our
hats"
Evening star., 1923-01-09

DE werld is imprevin' all de time
said Uncle EbeH; but de more. ina
psovsmsHts You gifts, de mo- de, ex
penses eoes up"
Evening star., 1923-01-09
The Evening Star Newspapsr Company

Business Once. 11th St and Pennsyivanis Ave
New Yoek Once: lS0 Nassau et,
Chicago Once: Tower Building.
European 0aices 1e Regept st.. Iondea, England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
P. O. K. HAVE
BIG PROGRAM

The r. ~ .. program FOR Thursday
nt the Masonic temple, Pine and
Harvard, rs ns follows
ThufHdhy morning
Convention called a. order ii's
port 0f guards Opening ode. pcv9s
tipnai srrfCiHrH. leader. hrn hsuniu
Terrence at0ekmHn. Minutes ~ prrvi-
ole sessions Music Report ~ chair
man ~ committee 90 memorial library,
Mfs Don y 0iazisr Report ~ ehairs
man Of committee on welfare ana trust
fund. Nrs Effia Benin Hsinsrt Re-
port ~ chairman - committee on pie
lures and films " = y. D.. Mra Man
Randall Smith Report Of chairman 0i
NayH ana mfHna committee. MiHH Mar.
RHfst DufFhfdl Reports of commits.
tees. MISCELLANEOUS business An.
Hounsrmrnis. Adjournment
~ sonaaCOnfrffDf Hthtf presidents
leader. hfH Niua Ives li0Hdrn CHAP.
Tor prtsidsntF leader. Mrs. Patience J.
Hoattyi ofKsHiEsrs, leader Nrs Belle
~ hushsri rfcordinE seefstanss, lead.
~ Nrs. ola o Hllisr. oaffrspoHdina
secretaries lssdsr, Hfs. Bisahor v
BsilsY. tIossurtra. leader, Sire. Aile'
~, Hceti
THURSDAY afternoon;
Convention called 70 order RepsH
Of guards husla reports ~ commit,
tsss srho STORY ~ l. H. ~. arH
winons v. itfsses Vocal solo select
I'd. Sire DAy grs-ulapd. pisuet
"test We Forget. . Reminder" WRITER
bY nrs HnrHut walker. presented Is
past presidents n Eansaa state chapter
Addrrss visions ~ thr Angels" Rev
louise Vs. Moore Announcements
Adjournment
90 Memorial hour Report o. chair
man u memorial committee. Size set
dc n Bowen Music. y. w. . choir
Scripture reading aud prayer, Mrs Dns
r. baird Tributes Mrs. Carrie n
Patterson. ~ hfF. Elizabeth Robert t0n
o. Mrs Alice Carey Briggs ~ Mrs.
Jennie % BfYant; % Sire. hhfab d
Brwsy. by Me Ola H Miller. 10 Nfs
Mira Mccoy ANDREWS BY Mrs Eiiza
isth Palmer. 20 Mrs IDA Inhusoi
I,susiiFn. by Mrs Minis - stuff "ii
AsmoHum." lporms ~ Mr. Nottis =
HaWru. Memorial address. Mrs
blanche Glasgow Taylor Musie. y. n
o. choir,
zoo Auto ride seeing hraitis. guests o
seattle .. ! he IL Seattle
Thursday evening
s0o-c ouysntiff called % order NTpor
~ guards Messages from past pTesi
dents ~ HuuFsmr FhHptfr. Finai r.
port of efedsntialt COMMITTEES Eoi
rAu Election ~ Officers Qusrtini
bos. Mrs Bertha ctaFk Hughes. ME-
ssiiansouH business. Announcements
Adjournment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
ARREST YOUTHS
FOR FORGERIES
Three Held After Police
Uncover Plot

Three youths arc under arrest IN
Tho county JAN and deputy Bhenffs
are running down eluas IN whnt Is
alleged 10 bo one OF the widest for.
gerry plots uncovered IN recent years
in Seattle.
The three arc clyde II. c0geshail.
Louis J. Long and Stanley fergu.
ron. on charged with forgery. Fergu.
son Is alleged 70 have forged tho
name of Frank ~ Aimopt u a
score or more checks and the thrss
then set about 10 iiauldate them,
papsinR several a. various stores,
banks ana other places IN the city.
FersisDn IS alleged % DO tho
ring leader Of tho gang. 10 was
convicted recently OF q sim ar
charge and given "A suspended zen.
fencs OF from one 10 10 years 81
Munroc ~ Judge r.. u. Smith.
Bail in each case was ret at
s.. 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
FLIRTING IS
BAD PRACTICE

Flirting from an automobile with
lady on a street car Is dangerous
business. according 10 4. u. Sims,
~. 50s4 4zd ave. s. Sims speaks
from experience. Monday night he
was driving his coupe past a Rain
Ter valley street car when he saw
a young lady and tried to carry on
conversation with her. He kept
his automobile opposite the window
from Fourth ave. and Jackson st.
to Columbia City.
The girl moved her seat two or
three times, but could not evads
his attentions. Patrolman Roy Davis
WIS witness 10 the filtration and,
when the car stopped at Columbia
city. got OF the street car and put
Sims under arrest. Sims then went
10 jail on charge Of disorierly
conduct. and was 10 appear before
Police Judge Jacob Kalina wednes-
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Mat Got Birds, but
Can't Deliver EN-

Sheriff Matt Starwich returned
from a two-day hunting trip on the
skagit flats "Wednesday with light
game bag. but a rafting good story
TO account for 81. While Matt swears
TO the vcricity Of the yarn, he had
hard time convincing his deputies.
The sheriff says that he and Jay
Thomas left eight pheasants and six
Hungarian partridges with the cook
OF a Mount Vernon restaurant 10
keep on ice. The birds were tied to-
geiher and tag attached with Jays
name on It. Some unknown person
called for the birds short time
later the story goes. so that's how
the game bag was so light when the
sheriff returned.
or course Jay vouehes for the
story. but then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Plan to Entertain
Legion's Delegates

Arrangements for II welcome and
entertainment for 1900 World War
Veterans and their wives. who win
arrive in s-aitle Thursday Tor a
threc-day stay. on their way 20 the
national convention or tho American
Legion. at San Francisco. are being
made by "A committee appointed
from the Rainier Noble post Of the
Legion. Dancing and motor rides
thru the city viii feature the enter.
tainment. according 10 tho announce.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Marshal Believes
Fire Was Incendiary

Wednesday WAS investigating an in.
eendinry Ere which partially destroy.
ed tho home Of X Waluk. 1885
Holly 81. Tuesday night I.ainF
found evidence that the fire had
i,eou rt by firebug The place
was oyer.insurcd and there was no
one home AZ the time the fire broke
out The building is owned by
waiuk. but ccupiod by Harry
Mack. THE damage is estimated at
5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
YOUNG MOTHER
is DEPORTED

Fears Of HilGa Aikman that fed.
eraI immigration authorities would
separate her from her 2.weeks Old
baby boy. which. according 10 her
story. prompted her to escape from
the county hospital Monday after.
noon, We're Quoted Tuesday night
when she wac deported 10 Victoria.
B. c.. and left with tho infant in
her arms.
The woman was found . hours
after escape in an obscure roorning
house BY Immigration Officer y. Z.
Gowcn. and returned 10 the county
jail She had been refused admit.
lance 20 the United states some.
three months ago. Luther Weeden,
head Of the immigration office. said
Wednesday. but later entered ~
eludlng officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Four Chinese Held
on Dope Charges

Awaiting a hearing before Com
missioner II. s. Elliot, Cheung Foon,
MAX Yam, Kock TAX and Cham Tam.
all Chinese. were held in the city
Jail Wednesday, following a raid
upon an opium den at ile Bell ST..
Tuesday evening. by Federal Mar.
cotic Officers ". J, Patterson.
Charles Hoffman. Irving Brown and
r. c, Belnap.
According to the officers, the ar.
rested men sold them dope, and Il
search Of the place revealed com,
plete equipment for the consumption
Of opium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Fix Bail for Boy
Charged as Forper

r c. Ford. so. charged with forg.
inK tho name Of hts dead grand.
father 10 government treasury
checks, was bound over 10 the fed.
cral grand jury by Commissioner a.
c. Bowman Tuesday. His bail was
fixed az $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Had Beer Labels
in His Possession

a. d. Brown had 5000 beer labels
In his possession when police raided
his place, at 2eos +. John 81. The
labels had the inscription. ~ per
cent alcoholic contentn on thcm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
u. S. Navy to Quit
Turkish Waters

WASHINGTON. Oct. }, - The
American naval force in Turkish
waters VIII be entirely Withdrawn.
with the exception OF the cruiser
Scorpion and supply ship. it was
announced al the state department
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Searchers Fail to
Find Geodetic Party

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Oct. a.
Search Of five days has failed TO To-
cate w. NJ. Scaife. in charge Of a Geo.
detic party. and two packers, who
have dIsappeared
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27

To Michael Lucey, vour heirs, executors
 and assigns:
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Bennett James, John Holmgren, Charles E. Taylor, George w. Al orecht, Edward McA rdle and Charles Knell and their and each of their heirs, executors. administrators, sue cessors in interest, and assigns:
 You. and each of you, will please take notice that the e.undersigned, 8 co-owner in placer mining claim Good Luck Frac- tion, situated between No. l and No. 2 A bove Discovery on Moore creek, in the Mt. Mckinley mining and record ing precinct, Territory of Alaska. has personally performed the annual assess ment work the above described claim for the years 1920, 1921 and 1922, amounting to one hundred dollars for each year, and for each of said years has paid for said work, including the proportion due from the above named parties.
 And you are further notified that, unless you and each of you pay your proportion of the assessment work done on said ground for each Of said years, within ninety days after the last pub leation of this notice, your and each of your interests in and to said property will become forfeited to the under signed, as provided by Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and amendments thereto.
 sCECgL BARLOW,
 Co-Owner. Date of first publication, Aug. II, 1923. Date of last publication, Nov. IT, 1925.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Michael Lucey, vour heirs, executors
 and assigns:
 You and each of you will please take notice that the undersigned, co-owner in placer mining claims No and Mo-. 3 A bove Discovery on Moore creek. has personally performed the annual assessment work on the above described claims for the years 1921 and 1922 amounting to one hundred dollars for each year. and for each of said years has paid for said work, including the proportion due from the above named cO-owner.
 And you are. further notified that unless you pay your, proportion of the assessGaont work done on said claims for each of said years, within ninety days after the last publication of this notice, your interests in and to said property will become forfeited to the undersigned, as provided by Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and amendments thereto.
 CECIL BARLOW, Co-Owner. Date of firsC publication, Aug. II, 1923. Date of last publication, Nov. IT, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
Aged Theater Perform
 CTS to Be Provided For

New York.-Aged, poverty stricken stage folk will be provided with 8 home where they will be treated as honored guests under the will of Percy c. Williams, former theatrical man ager, who died a few days ago. it was learned today. Mr. Williams specified that his estate, valued at 5000, GOO, should eventually revert almost entire lY to founding the Percy G. Williams Home for needy actors and actresses.
 Mir. Williams, in the will, expressed desire that a permanent home be es- tabl!shed on his estate at Pine Acres, East Islip, N. r., after the death of his widow
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
Chicago L Cars Stop as
 Pilot Views Ball Game

Chicago.-A motorman of an elevab- ed tram Sunday held up IL" traffic on the North side for half an hour when he abandoned his train full of passen- gers to take a peek at the Chicago Philadelphia ball game at the Cubs park. He got intetested in the game and forgot to return to his cab When trains became badly blocked search was instituted, and he was found ab- sorbed in the game.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27

0A Northern guest at Pinehurst hap pened upon an old negro who was beat ing down dried cotton stalks. Uncle, what did the boil weeVll do to you this past year?' he inquired.
 The old man looked up. saw tone O dem Nawthern folks" and answered him in this manner:
 "Lawd, boss, dey was de wust here dat dey has ever been. Wy, one night was awoke f'om my res' by such a noise dat 1 ain't never heard de lak of befo'. l takes my lantern an goes out in dat patch over dere, an what do you s'pose I foun'?"
 II have no idea, uncle. What was it?" the Norlherner replied.
 Lava, Cap, de ol' pappy bool weeyil had big stick beatin' all de little boil weevls cause dey wouldn't take two rows at time North Carolina Boil Weeyil
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27

for night pursuit, that the vigilandes may identify each other. The same couaty has provided spiked belts, which are stretched across the high
 avs to puncture the tires of the auto mobiles of the fleeing bandits. h counties where there are aeroplanes, arrangements have been completed for their use fu case oi emergency.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
Iowa Banks Protect ed From R0bberies
 by $500 Vigilantes

Des Moines.-Iowa, which for many years was the stamping ground of bank robbers, apparently has become the "No-man's $ land' for brigands and out Jaws as a result of the activities of }, 800 drained vigilantes.
 The State Bankers Association, which is responsible for the organiza- tion of the vigilantes, recently report ed that during the six months ending July there was not bank robbery in tIowa-a record unsurpassed in recent years in the Hawkeye state.
 Losses sustained by banks and GUS toners in 56 robberies during 1921, be- fore the yigilantes were organized, to- taled S228, 973. 84 During the following year, when the vigilantes were just getting under way, there were 30 rob berries and losses of S54,94I85. But $50, 1000 was obtained in the year just ended.
 The record of Iowa, the only state having suTh an organization, has at 5racted the attention Of bankers and aa- .thorities throvghout the United States, and a number have visited here and obtained working knowledge of the system with view of having it intro tduced in their own states.
 The vigilantes, armed with army pis- tols and rifles or sawed-off shotguns and the authority of deputy sheriffs, are, for the most part, ex-servicc men, trained in the use of guns. They are subject to call "A hours a day, 365 days 3 year. Their names and telephone numbers are on a special switchboard in the telephone office of their home home town, and the operator calling them out is allowed bonus of S25 to encourage speedy service.
 The vigilantes operate in 800 of the LOGO towns in the state which have banks. The organization is spreading, and probably will be in operation in the other POO towns before the year is ended.
 Banks in each of the 99 counties of the state have pledged the payment of at least Sl,0o0 for the capture or in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of robbers or burglars at- tempting to rob bank. The reward is paid immediately upon the capture, dead or alive, of robbers or burglars taken while in the act of committing the crime.
 Several counties have equipped their vigilantes with armored automobiles. One county has barricades erected at intersecting roads, from behind which the robbers are due for rain of lead, should they pass that way.
 Another county has colored lights
 pR0EECCJONAT
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
Notice.

Having been appointed admins trator ef the Alaska estate of Jacob w. SchneirIa. who died July 30. 1923, at Clinton. Mich, notice is hereby given to all persons to present any claims against said estate within six months of this notice.
 EDWARD SCHNEIRLA,
 Administrator,
 Ophir, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
Genius.

Men give ne credit for some genius. All the genius have lies in this: When 1 have a subject in hand I study it profoundly. Day and night it is be- fore me. explore it in all it's bear ings. My mind becomes pervaded with it. Then the effort which have made is what people are pleased to call the fruit of genius It is the fruit of labor and thought. t.-Alexander Hamilton
 An old Scotch farmer, dictating his will to a lawyer, said:
 ''I give and bequeath to my wife the sum of 100 pounds year. Is that writ doon?"
 ''Yes" said the lawyer: 'but she may marry again. Won't yop make any change in that case? Most people do"
 "Ah, ~eel, write again and say: If my wife marry again 1 give and be- quea; 0 her the sum of POO pounds a year atll dae, eh?"
 "Why, that's just double the sum she would have had if she had remained unmarried" said the lawyer. Ut is generally the other way"
 "Aye." said the farmer, 'but him that takes her wull deserve it. "-Pitts- burgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
 The head of large shop, while pass ing through the packing room, ob- served boy lounging against case of goods and whistling cheerily.
 The chief stopped and looked at him.
 "How much do you get week?" he demanded.
 Five dollars" "
 "Then here's a week money; now clear out"
 The boy pocketed the money and de- parted.
 "When did we hire that boy?" the chief inquired of the departmental manager
 "Never," was the reply. "He had just brought note from another firm, J Christian Evangelist.  Green-Did you ever hear an after. dinner speech that was really worth while? 6 N D.1- a. !
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27

Green-Did you ever hear an after dinner speech that was really worth while?
 Dean-Only once. Last night dined with an old acquaintance. and he said: Waiter, bring me the check. "- American Legion Weekly.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27

Tga Koslli pias i MA reless. A' sss nj 'rol J E.
, 1923-09-11

4ta Member flo" Frederjksted Country
District Andef53a rcntrNed Mr..
V~ic9Chairman. In order TO clear that
up | propose that the words less than
in the fifth line of the second paragraph
be stricken and that the words Tor less
in any quarter" be add ID after the wJri
acres" in said line.
4th Appointed Member [~BitekUo5dI
remarked: Mr.. Vice-Chairman. / CA
not see why owners OF twenty-five acres
of land should be exempted from road
work. they use the road and therefore |
see no reason why they should be eX-
empted.
4th Member for .Fredetiksted Country
District [AndareaAI remarked Mr..
Vice. 7airman. May cali attention TO
the fact tina two-thjrds of the popu-
lation of this island are living lin the two
towns and are using the roads without
paving anything towards their upkeep.
9th Appointed Member LB(0cblUoodJ:
The people living in the " towns should
help keep the roads in repair.
4th Member for Christiansted Country
District Ira nS1yl remarked: AIR. Vice
Chairman, certainly agree with the
a npadment introduced by the Honorable
IN Member for Frejerikstad Country
District, but as regard what the honor
able 4,h Appointed Member has said
that people living in the towns should
h.ID on the road WORK, consider 1t a
small matter. TIE Honorable 4th Mem
har for Frederiksted Country District
has pointed out hat $4,000 will keep
the Goods in repair. | think it would be
better if the small allotmeatS were taken
orer by the Municipality.
2rd Member Tor Chrjstiarsted Town
(CaaeqQtal: Mr.. Vice-Chairman. J was
lust going to say what the Honorable
9Th Member for CnristianSted Country
Djstrict has saio. for in that way We
wou.d effect a saving, When we see
this Colonial Council voting $1,000 per
daI to measure the allotments and to
nav a man to hold a tape. | think after
all we are spending more than S3OO,OO.
ITO be continued
, 1923-09-11
LOCAL

We are reliable informed that the re-
mort circulated around town yesterday
Of the S. S. Guiana being lost IS entirely
Ynfonrdpd, she having arrived safely
in New York on Sunday night.
1.-The Broken Idol screened at the
C~hristiansted Theatre last night proved
in eyery way a very beautiful picture and
a very enjoyable evening was spent by
all who attended.
We were at error when we stated in
vasterdav's issue that The Broken ldOl''
o. Guilt Without Approbrium" would
De screened in the Christiansted Theatre
last night. The beautiful drama Guilt
Without Approbrium will be screened at
, 1923-09-11
In Hunlanity's Name
lei us apply the Golden Rule

If art quake. fire and hurricane i'm
turn swept over the Virgin Islands ere
attn one of the worst 1t not, lndeef,
the very worst destruc ions of human
life and property known in modern ms
tory what, naturally, would be expected
Of a charitable world through jis great
organizatior Of ala and good UIiI-the
Red Cross
Nothing less than that it would come
forward with all its wealth Of sympathy
and aid for the distressed. The Rea
Cross has lust such a call at this ume
in far off Japan. But distance is no
barrier to good deeds and the helpful
hand they reach across the widest seas
and know no distinction Of race or color.
All branches of the Red Cross society
are called upon to do their part, big or
little iu this work. Just as St. C"OIX
would expect to be helped, if in distress,
50 if must do what it can 10 aid the dis
tressed in other places. We cannot do
much but let us do our little part with a
hearty good will.
The St. Croix Red Cross Will not make
2 systematic campaign for relief funds
for the japanese sufferers for the rea-
son that economic conditions in the IS
land do not Justify that curse, but 1t
calls for voluntary contributions from
all those who are in a position that will
warrant the giving Of any sum, no mat
ter how small. It is not The size Of the
oft, but the will to DO good that goes
with it, that counts. So those who are
able t. give and who have a good will to
Give are asked to leave their contrlbu.
lions in money, in the name OF the Red
Cross of ST.. CroiX, at the following
places.
Christiaasted: Red Cross Office
Mrs Hansen: Kings Hill Station
Frederiks5ed: Mrs. Haggerman Store.
Remember he gives twice who gives
ouickIv while the need is great. Hun
dreds of thousands are hungry and home
less. Let us help them quickly.
, 1923-09-11

.,,p.out toaqv ~ambo3y;nu ~roro1als for
raa ,zIlaoert ,r re CracasIrsTar rar-
r,.,.rs, Tho n,,,nsols .nran ~, n,odi.
q. mo lan,.,Gs mods 49, EIn.ra Nv
p,en1ier NmssoIini A. tha corcl1eioTn
- tha session tha Ita;an Anhalsador
t.Id IEa oau.snanar nIGsnlndarTs fhet
tFe corrc;Ts II c;sion vas mite satiefcc-
tnrv ana wonId n,oh.bIv he accountable
no IfaFon Coyerrnant eEomId Greooo
meet he oInci,s d9n,anGs While thcv
have rnt been officially disclosed i i m
derstond thov contain he f~oIlowino
torms. First TRo Gvook doot 70 nav
boron, 10 \ TtaIi9n naval sonadron ~
p;raens uh;cb sLaII he arcomnaniod by
- p,it;eL ord Ernncb varshin me GranL
qlot eal,f;n~ tLe Intar.Anied aare v.itb
~ o,,ns no Intar-Al5sd Shin, IN ar5,.
-a,t vi, hont ealntirg Second A nan.
n1rin1 sor,;ca ro ha7 L.I3 ! n. ITO C.In,|.
Cbn,ab afIpnda bv ~ the members
tbo ErceE Gn,arnmanf nYtinu MS
sor,ios rha shins in the haIh,nr. viii fv
tfeir aaos ar EaIfmast. Third NiitaIv
hanonrs ~ he n9id whpn the bodies Gf
tt victims are placed on beard The ship.
Fourth Greece to deposit the sun of
80 coo. 900 lire as guarantee for the pay.
ment she may be called upon TO make
Fifth. An iutelna iol al committee, pre-
sided over by a Jal ahese8, sna control
me Oreen ~ISeS.iE"'IC T, i"e W., MnIc4
~. b+&ons yocoiyod the nnaninons en-
r. ~ Au:~l ,roo-,4,E.az