davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-24
BLAME ON TRoTSKY:
Former Soviet Chief Condemned for
All Failures.
Ry rbn Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
MOSCOW, December 2+.-Although
Trotsky is now out of the political
arena and far removed from the
bitter party strife Of Moscow. at
tacks upon him both from within
and without the Communist party
continue INCREASINGLY.
No man in American public life,
even during the heat of the bitterest
election campaigns, has had to face
such a nlerciless fire of ceusure and
condemnation as has been directed
against the Soviet war chief for the
last six weeks. All the sins and
shortcomings and failures of the
bolshevik regime have been visited
upon his head.
throughout the fusiilade Trotsily
remains silent, alone and broken in
the resort In the Caucasus, where he
has gone to restore his health Al
though he Is in admittedly poor
physical shape no note of sympathy
is heard for the MAN who hitherto
has ranked next only in fame and
power TO Lentn.
It is inaccurate to say that Trorsky
has heen either expelled from the
Communist party or bantshed from
Office The campaign against HIM Is
confined wholly TO literary politics,
which probably Will continue until
the Communist party congress- IN
March, which Will pronounce final
Judgment.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
2 WOMEN CLAIM BABY; KIDNAPPING
CHARGE TO BE SWORN IN FIGHT
One Held on Charge of Abandoning Child OtIe'
to Bring Further accusation Of abduction.
Case Ba6aes Police.

ing that she did so because she and
her husband were not able properly
to care for him. She also asserts tina,
her child bears, scars on its body as
.. result OF a fall from a playhorse-
Mrs. Silknitters statements were
confirmed by officials of the West ern
Temporary Home, in this. city, who
said that she had been employed
there for two years and that the
child had been with her all the time.
She was known at the home as Mar
tina Duff and was discharged three
weeks ago, following her marriage
to, Silknitter. Records at the Phila-
delphia General Hospital revealed
that. a child was born there on May 5,
1922. to Martha Duff.
last night with two friends, bat was
unable to identify Silknttter and his
wife as corresponding to- descrip-
tions of the, strangers believed to
have stolen his child. He is to, be
joined, today by Mrs. Steimling and
her. father, Howard Koch. who also,
declared the boy was his missing
grandson, and that; he would not pe1-
NIT his daughter to Hive- him up IL
spending his. last penny" would pre-
vent II.
Steimling announced in. Allentown.
that he would swear out warrants to-
day in Girard Manor, his, former home.
charging the Silknitters with kidnap-
ing, in an effort to have, the parent.
age of the. boy determined by court.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
RAIEAV0RSR
ACT AMENDMENT
District Committee Head
Agrees With Coolidge on
Police Power Use.

! The propagation to amend the pres
emit rent act of the District Of Co
;lumbia so as to remove. any. question
as to, it's. constitutionality, as pro-
posed by President. Coolidge meets
with the, approval, of Senator. Ball; of
Delaware, chairrnanj Of the. Senate
District. committee and father Of the
District, rent, act.
! Senator Ball, following a brief talk
with the PRESIDENT at the White
House, today regarding, another mat
ter. said that he believed. something
should be, done with regard to tho
local housing condition and, thar fai-
lture- rent legislation must be, based
upon police powers of the Federal
Government, as suggested by Presi-
dent Coolidge.
As for, holding hearings a. the Cap.
iitof upon this, matter, Senator Ball
said there will be no, necessity at
the present time and that he will
await developments at. the, White
House.
In the meantime Richard Wha1ey,
chairman of the Rent Commission,
with whom the President conferred re-
Gently regarding the. local rent satua-
ltion, and who, was instructed By thA
President to consider the adyisabtlity Of
drawing up a bill to bolsters up the
rent act, will give study to this prop
,osition and will confer. with the Fres-
ftdents Within the next week or 80.
IT will be determined then. whether
ior not legislation prosidtpG' for the
,amending of the, presents rent act
win be sought,
Evening star., 1924-12-24
COOLIDGE VICTORY !
GREATEST mus.
7,339,827 Plurality Is 1884,
$50 Votes More Than Hard
ing's 1920 Record.

President Coolidge received 1919
7ss OF the 2S.s2o,o70 votes cast for
the three leading presidential candi-
dates In the November election His
two principal opponents. John w.
Davis and Robert NJ La Toilette, re-
eeiyed, respectively, S,S7S,s62 and A.
S22,31s votes.
There official returns, complete
from all sections Of the country. give
MI. Coolidge the largest plurality
ever recorded for a candidate-7,-
33a,s2f. or 334,ss0 nore than Warren
G. Harding's plurality in 1929. The
Harding count OF l6,152.20e, however.
was greater BY 433.4l1 than his sue
cessoPs because the total vote four
years ago was shared in the main
by only one other leading candidate,
james M. Cox.
S4.4 Per Cent of TstsI.
Expressed In percentages. the Cool
idge vote represented 54.4 per cent
OF the total Of the three leading can
dtdatos. while Davis received 2s.o
per cent and La Toilette 1876 per
cent. Harding received 6l.8 per cent
OF the votes cast for all candidates
IN 1870 and Cox, 34.s per cent. while
in 1913 Taft was given 25l per cent;
The popular vote in November, IN
cluding ballots not listed in the Cool
idge, Davis or La Toilette columns,
reached total of approximately
100000 higher than the 26.7l1l83
cast In 1920, despite that Is States,
most Of them in the South, cast fewer
votes this year than they piled up In
the Harding-Cox contest.
Tho Davis total was 76s,s91 less
a an the 9,147,353 received by Cox,
VA lie La Foliette's was 696.239 great
sr L han that of Theodore Roosevelt in
lsIA when he headed the last pre-
,edirA strong third ticket. La Fol-
ette's strength, however, was so
widely scattered that he Is credited
with ora ~ one State (Wisconsinl. with
I3 yoteA in the electoral college.
while Roa sevelt received SIS electoral
votes and . lanked second TO Wilson.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
"CHRISTMAS CAROL"
WILL BE PRESENTED
Southeast Community Center
Groups to Give Dickens Work
Friday Night.

a dramatization OF Dickens "Chci ist-
mas Carol will be the chief feature
of the Christmas entertainment OF Ahe
+children's ryhthmic expression groNp
and the dramatic group of the South
east Community Center, in the Hind
Junior High School auditorium Fri
day night at 8 o'clock. The play will
be under the direction of Miss Evelyn
Davis, Instructor in dramattcs and
rhythmic expression of the community
center department of the public
schools.
Admission will be by invitation
only Each member of the two clubs
has the privilege OF inviting le
friends.
The cast for the play includes Rob
ert Dunnigan, Sam Sinrod, William
Smith, Sarah Bergling, Dorothy Boil.
Katherine Walker, Lena Siiverman,
Grace Moran, Ethel Wheeler, Edith
Keller, Florence Estes, Barbara Alvy
and Sarah Anan.
Christmas carols sung by members
Of the dramatic group, led by Miss
Julia CiemAnts, and the dancing OF
several fairy stories are among othar
features Of the entertainment Rita
DunnAgan. Rosemary Dunnigan, Gene
We've Hersling. Mae Smith, Ella BerE-
ling, Lillian Matthews and Sarah
BergHng will take prominent parts i'll
the dances. Members of the Polly
anna Club of the Southeast Com
munity Center will act as ushers.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
DENIES POISONING
Il
s1EPsON's CANDY.
Woman Is Charged WithAt-
tempted Murder-child's
Aunt III From confectisn. /.
u.~socivf,.s


CLEAN, n. Y, Decemher 24.-A
warrant charging Mrs Hllma Ems
minger of Columbia. Miss, second
wife Of George e. Ensminger. pro
fessional golfer. with attempted uiur-.
der by sending poison candy through
the mails. today Is on It's way to the
sheriff of Marion County, Miss
Miss Harriet Mosier of this city
is in critical condition from eating
the candy. Wrapped In a packag
containing Christmas greetings, the
candy was sent as a gift to George
T.. Ensminger, jr., 6year-old son of
Ensminger by his divorced wife. The
boy lives here with Miss Mosier his
grand aunt.
Deny Poison Charge.
Denials that the candy contained
poison have been made at .Columbis,
by Mrs Ensminger. She said the.
candy had been prepared by herself
and cook There was some rat poi
son in the kitchen, she said, but she
was positive none of II had been
mixed with the candy.
MERRY Christmas and love-" read a
note sent in the package. Would
have sent more candy, but II didn't
harden; will send more tomorrow. In
the package besides the candy were
policeman's uniform for the boy, a
box of paints and a fig.
The warrant for Mrs. Ensninger's
arrest was issued after an investig-
ton by local authorities. City bac-
teriologiat Garen said that an exam
tnation of the candy and the shg re-
Veaied that they contained small
fakes of poison. He said a poison
small pieces and distributed in the
deiicacies.
EnsminGer is in Gulfport, Miss, &C
cording to word received here He
was divorced from his first wife last
June. She now lives here with Mise
Mosier and the boy
!. Had Promised Money.
The police said today that Ensrninser
attempted 10 comm unicate with his firet
wife here by ng-distance telephone
last night, but failed
A note contained IN the Christmas
AVacksge signed by Mother Hilma" was
n ade public by the police after the war
rant was issued for Mrs. Ensmingers
arrest. It read:
'f0addy has been out OF work for
nearly four months, but he will be work
ing again real soon. So don't think he
has farsotten you, and Jour money viii
be on the way this month"
The money referred TO is believed to
be that which Ensmnger regularly con-
tributed 70 the support of his son
The authorities here cited jealousy
and financial embarrassment as possible
motives of the alleged attempted poison
ing.
II was SAIL thr authorities had ev-
dencs upon which they based the is-
suance OF the warrant which they re-
fused to discloAe.
The condition sof Miss Mosier, the only
member of the family who ate the
poisoned sweets. Iyas slightly better to-
day, but physiciane said she was not out
of danger, because the poison which she
ate acts slowly.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
SANTA TO USE PLANE
AT NAVAL STATION
Sailors Give $500 to Make Party
for $50 Children Tomorrow
'
a Success.

/ Upholding the traditional love of
blueiackets for children, the per
|sopnel of the Naval Air Station, Ana
costa, D. c., have contributed a fund
Of $500 from their ureager pay and
made arrangements to stage big
Christmas party at the station tontoT
row for about $50 boys and gfpis
they know are in need OF such an
\ when the festivities are at their
height, about 1 o'clock, the children
will be rushed out to the line and
from, ont of the sky an sirplana will
-couse, carrying Santa Claus, In tha
back seat The ship will land and
taxi up to the children and then VIII
follow the distribution of. toys and
useful presents.
Under the direction of Lieut.. George
Owen. the party will begin at o
O'clock In the morning and IL
scheduled to break up at g. OffIcers
and men on the station owning auto
mobiles will call for the children at
their. homes and bring them to- the
recreation hall. whore the Christmas
spirit will reign The children then
will be given a dinner and on It's
conclusion they. will be notified OF
Santa's approach in a. real plane.
After. the party the children will
be conveyed back to their homes In
automobiles.
Evening star., 1924-12-24

Smith, Mary c. Smith. Samuel Spiegel,
Pearl Splitter, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton l.
atannard, Katherine st. Clair, Charles
Ia Steeger, Emanuel Stein, Sallie X.
Stevens, John D. Stilfax. Clifton Stin-
nett. e. Lucy Stone, H. w. Straley, A.
NJ. Straub, William Sturms Ralph, C.
Mr.. and Mrs James ]. Sui
livsr,s Anna NJ. Swami, AenesxM. Swa-
seys Lula NJ. Sweeney, George. c..
Sweet.
Betty A. Tanner, Col. Daniel La. Tate,
u. g. A.; Edgar, w. Taulber, Baryney
Taylor, Bobhie, Lee Teates Alma. T.
Terry, James c.. Tharp, j Il Thomp-
son. Olive, N. Thompson, r. C, Thomp~
son, Exc; William Thompson, Alice
NJ. Tnore. Agnes Thorne, Leonard e.
Tilden, George, L, Tiliett. Frank. Toll
son, Mrs. Catherine, c. Toomey, Frieda
M. Troxe.L Giuseppe Truscello,. Roy
Turner.
Ensise E. Vaughan, William K. veen,
Howard, Venable and. wife, Comilie
Verchueren, Edward Vivian, George
.vIahor, Lydia NJ. Vollrath, b o. Volts,
Mrs. Enaily 8. Won Hartleben. Jennie
II. Waddey. Edward b Wagner, Car
lens Walker. Edith, M. Walker, N, y.
Walker Violet J.. Walker, Williazn
Wallace, Anne H Walien. C.. q. Wal
ier, Mrs. L. NJ. walters. Mary C: Wan-
pler. Rebecca Wampler, James L
ward, Paul Weaver, Richard A.
sWaACsrs and, wife, Leonard Weber,
Mary c. Weber, Baye r. Weston. Elsie
7Wefssi; Emily E. Whaien, Margaret
tF. whelan, Virginia Whissen, Abby
4 whitconib,. Emma, e White, Helen
II. Wiclxsy Martha WidsngeF. Mary Al.
Wilbur, william Thomas Wilkinson,
Rubin w. Williams. Frank Wills. SAL
lie Wilson, Charming. H, WinerS Ruth
Wfngert, John Wischhusen, Peter. Ed
ward, Wismers, Emil II. and Della. p.
Witt. Ralph. Wood. Htta. b. Woods.
Cna31ss w, Wriatts 0rAos. n Young,
lSeaess r Xoung. Mamie 3. youngaT
Evening star., 1924-12-24
ASHER IS HGLEARED
. MMURDtR CHARGE
Jury Returns Verdict After,
Five Hoiirsr-Accused in.
Saloon. MANS Death.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December a.
james l.. Asher prohibition agent,
known, as the, Lone Wolf" was ac-
,,,,itted hv a, iury In. the Federal Dis
trtct. Court last, night of charges OF
.~cond-deeree murder and man
slaughter in connection with the death
Of Peter Yancauskas. a saloonkeeper.
The. Jury returned a. verdict of. not
euilty after celebrating about hve
hours.
| Counsel for the State, which prose-
outed the case, contended, tnaS
Yancauskas died in conseQuence OF
kicks In the stomach aamiMstered
by Asher during a. raid on fsncauskae
saloon, in, April. 1923.
Denies Rough Measures,
Asher denied having used unneces-
sariIy rough measures In arresfan6
Yancauskas. The assistant Federal
dtstrict attorney. who, defended the
nrohibition agent, maintained that the
alleged injuries. received during the
raid had nothing to do with his death.
4 IN his charge. Judge Dickinson
pointed out that the principal ques-
fion. for the jury. to decide was
whether Yancauskss was killed. or
had, died from, natural causes. He
made only, brief reference to. the
Itestimony. Crfticizing what he de-
.oisred had, been the Federal policy. OF
|assning. John Doe warrants. ny the
tnry' that this practice "savorsdr much
oE The. Tettres de- cachA;h dE. France,
vhich. were, reaponsible for the. fall
OF the Bastile. On the. day. of the
sYancauskas raid. deputy UnitedtStatss
imarsinals toured, the. city with 81
nDoe,'- warrants for tho arrest of
1iuuor dealers. The court asserted,
however, that Asher was In no, way
for the issuing of these
WARRANTS.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
11P0LEaE: INDICTED
HNB00N. .EG QUIZ
Third of WeehaWkAn, N. j.,
Force to Answer in Nisap-
pearance OF Liquor Track.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associates Press.
JERSEY CITY, n. J., December "a
Almost ono third of the personnel
Of. the. Weehawken police force is
under Indictment today in connection
with, the operations Of the alleged
bootlegging ring in that city, as the
result Of the indictment, yesterday, by
the Hudson County grand jury of
Capt. John Dillon and Lieut.. Edw ard
John Kirk. on charges of malfeasance.
or the Il persons thus far indicted.
II are members of tho Weehawken
police department.
y The finding of bills against the
police officers, the raiding OF a al
legged saloons in jersey City and
Newark by Federal agents from New
FORK City, and the charge made by
Samuel Wilson, assistant superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League. OF
New Jersey, that there. are A few
hundred open saloons here" furnish
ed the high lights OF the prohibition,
enforcement situation yesterday.
Truck Load Of Liquor VaniSheH.
Capt. Dillon and, Lieut.. Kirk were
charged with responsibility for tho.
alleged disappearance of a. truck load
of LIQUOR from in front. Of the Wee
hawken police station November 20.
The truck was captured by Alfred r
HanSOfn, a feQeTal pTOnlpitiOn agent
who Is said to have testified that the.
liquor thereon was removed while he
was .telephoning in the station house.
. The, raids in Jersey, City and New.
RFa were made under the direction of
Acting Divisional Director w. H. Wal
ken of New York City. His, agents
invaded New Jersey. without the
inowledGs of Adrian G.. Chamberlain,
New Jersey prohibition director. it
was said. Director Walker said that
Jersey City apparently did not know
there was such a, law as, the Volstead
act and that yesterdays raids We're
but the, beginning of a. series.
/ David J.. Allen. former assistant,
purchasing agent of the4 Atlanta.
Federal Penitentiary, and John, J:
Coyle, former. Hudson, County assern-
blyman. were held in $4,000. bail
EACH for extradition to Schenectady,
N. T., on charges of, larceny. They
ares alleged to. have, obtained from
Rocco Peretta $500, on the promise
70 obtain the. release. of, $50 cases of
ltquor from a New, York warehouse.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
SOVIET AG1AIDRs;
SttaRBfPEAsA|H
DefaaRss Accompanies Ex-
pIditat tf6fl of Poor-Frotsky
OBJECT of Abuse:

BY Cabas 10 4he Star and New Tork World
BERfhNn December 2$.--Connruntst
agitators ara being murdered by the
peasan3s.S Fzvestia, the official organ
ofstlfe Soviet government, admits IN an
issue arriving here.
Not day goes by without news
Of such loutrag ges,," Izvcstia complains.
Supplementing the news story is an
editorial by Steklov, editor-in- chief,
in which is q virtual confession that
the Soviets are unable to cope with
the anita gonistic peasautry.
Stek4ov scribes the murders TO the
rise OF the .Euiac," the rich peas
antry. who are Increasingly active
and want to take into their hands the
rural Soviet cooperative relief COM
mittees. Steklov then outlines the
situation, a pieturer'of which has 'fif-
tered abroad only In distorted patches
over a censored telegraph, but which
Tgyestia strangely enough broadcasts
with complete frankness. The paper
states:
Expfoitati Of Poov.f
In the villages there has been a
renewed capitalistic exploitation by
the rich OF the poor. 1t Is true that
the rich peasantry occasionally has
battle for strength, This is explained
economically. because the rich peas
antry holds the poor in its grasp and
compels 1T TO fght on its side"
Steklov concludes his admission
with the following:
1T is clear that only in the meas
ure that the Soviet government Is
able to solve the problems OF the
peasants satisfactorily will IL be able
TO crush the rich peasantry and pre-
vent this abnormal situation.
The same issue of Izvestia contn-
ues the anti-Trotsky campaign. II
shows that even The Daghestan Com
munist party. representing land
where one out of 10000 can Write,
comes forward with a violent resofu-
riou that Trotzkyfsm will destroy the
Sovie1s
II is reported IN Berlin, although 1t
has not been officially verified, that
portraits OF Trotzky have been re-
moved from ali the schools on orders
Of his enemies.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
By the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. December ~
Police, of two cities are attempting
20 establish the Identity of the two and
one half year-ol boy. abandoned last
week in a Camden, y. j.. rooming
house. and claimed by two women,
one of whom is held in Jail at Allen
town. Pa, charged with it's aban-
donment, and tho other planning to
swear out warrants charging the Al.
lentown prisoner with its abduction.
In, this. city Mrs Russell Earl
Steimling. Identifying the child as her
son. who was KIDNAPPED at Girard
Manor. Pa, six months ago, pointed
to scars. on the, baby's. body, which
she said had been received in an
automobile accident last Christmas, as
confirmation.
She and her husband convinced the
Camden authorities the day after. the
chubby-faced blue-eyed boy WAS
found that he belonged to- them and
have had him in their possession for
several days.
Mrs Martha Silknitter, under arrest
In Allentown, is equally insistent that
she Is the mother and offers dates
and place of birth and care for two
years, said to be corrohorated. by rec
ords, as her proof. She admits, ac-
cording to the Allentown authorities,
that she abandoned the baby, declar-
Evening star., 1924-12-24
KERENsKY, DENIES REPORT.
No Negotiations on for Return, to
Moscow, He Says.

By Cable 10 The Star and New YOrt World.
BERLIN December 2{.-kerensky
is not going back to Moscow. He
has not entered into negotiations
with the Soviets. Prof Bogoslay;
chief editor of the Kerensky paper
here, denied today Paris stories that
his chief had made peace with the
bolShevisi.
Rerensky himself is in Berlin, but,
fearing complications with the Ger
man government, he Is keeping. out
of the public eye as much as ~possi-
BILE and is living in seclusion.
Ksrensky authorized the denial
which was given to the World, but
refused an interview.
Copyright, I924.j
Evening star., 1924-12-24

brought many YuIetfde greetings to
the President and Mrs. ,Coofidge from
admirers and well wishers in all
parts of the country. In fact, these
expressions OF the Christmas senti-
mont have BEEN pouring in for~rnore
than a week. Ofg gcoursesthese tokens
OF renfe ennbrancer were not confined to
cards anda letters and teiesraEns,
Numerous little presents were re.
ceived.
The President and Mrs.. Cooftdss
sent off a number OF Christmas gtfts
and greeting. cards. mostly, to, refas
tives and close friends The. Execu-
tive left his" shopping too Mrs. Cooia
idge> He did not enter any: OF the
stores during the holidays Last
Christmas eve the two Coolidge boya
accompanied him" on a, stroll about
the downtown section, rriitgifnx with
the eierenth-hour Christmas. shopa
psYs, and once or twice they dfopped
in some store to make a purchase:
For three consecutive evenings, th,,
President, accompanied only by secret
service operatives has walked about
the business section, principally aion.
F and @ streets, but he omitted shsps
ping. hating merely for a gtauce,if,to
the store windows. He appeared, ii,-
terested at the hurrying crowds about
him.. For. the most part theset little
Journeys have been ruadee without aas
tracing much attention..
CbristHnas Wreatkssin.w wiHaosvs.
Large Christmas wreaahs9 astrac.
lively tied with broad red satin rfb-
bofis, have BEEN placed in the rEany
Windows of, the White House and. thu
executive offices These wreaths wers
made from holly and they conveyed
90 those passing through the gTnnndt
q genuine Christmas spirit.
The President. did. not 60, tor his
dssk> In tilee executive ONCE aa oa<ay
az usual today. It was nearly, s.Sc
when he arrived, and he lost little
time. getting. down to- the pile OF
papers on his desk awaiting HIS At.
tentioa. Only one engagement. w2a
rnsdet for him today II was with
Cornelius Vanderbilt jr., Of Caiiforl
MIA, newspaper publisher He con-
ferreti for more. tfixu hxif an hour
witk MTG Gem ,EAtAt Jadwin.. azr ~
sista3E To- - CAdsGs - aAu1nna1Q
/. ------~>as-s-~>--.~s---->-
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Marriage, AnnuIled.

Justice Hftz of: the District Su-
preme Court has granted an inter-
iocutory decree Of annulment. of the
of Carroll. A.. France and
Ttcer, which took place
At Rockville. Md, September Is, 1921,
folios#ing an elopemeRt- The girl was
only II and tho boy 20, the testimony
disclosed, and they had never lived
toGether.
Evening star., 1924-12-24

tmorninse was struck by an autozao-
bile He was treated at Georgetown
Hospital for shock. ~ 49,.
slippery condition of the roadway
was blamed for an accident in front
OF, 2219 Benning road this morning.
Hezekah Jackson, colored, 55 years
old, si2 Minnesota avenue. was the
driven of an automobile. that struck
n trolley pole and was, ALMOST: COM
pletely- depaolished. 1Aoksons receiyaA
II nroksn isR. and wp8 .4akan A.
GaSuAltY Hosbftak
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Gen. Shanks to. Retire

i Mai. Gen. David G. Shanka COM
manding. the 4th Corps area, with.
station at Atlanta, Ga, has been.
granted leave of, absence, until Ian
uary, II, 1926, on which, date he. will,
be, transferred to- the retired list OF
the Army, on, his own applfcstion
altar. mora. than ~ yearss sersicA
0en. hankesis Hems yirgtgiA aRd waa,
n1d1atalA fto0, IT, WAoG Point xa21-
xasW - - -