davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
A SHOCKING DISCOVERY

A SHOCKING DISCOVERY
She gave him the kiss for which he
tea6ed,
The kind Of kiss that should have
pleased;
II was not q dull wife's duty peck.
N0r q chhste salute, like q snowdrop's
fleek;
nor the Hiss of sister. or the shy
young miss
who Kisses 50 quick that there 10 no
Bliss:
Nor vet the vampires wicked eaFess
That might get a man in q dreadful
mess,
Bat . Kiss that was warm, thrilling
and sweet,
The kind Of a kiss you want to re-
peat.
when their lips were met, he drew
back in pain.
Nor sought to press them once again.
On her sweet, young Iips-tO his deep
Was the taste of q teII-taIe cigarette:
with yellow rage his heart was
For ne knew full well she'd not be
telling;
She did not smoke, to that he'd
swear
Had another mans lips fingered there?
THE TECH.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
Real Story Of One Of
Jennings Cases
BY JOSEPHINE TIGHE

The time is June H. 1904
attractive cottage Street in lexington
The begins with the arrival of patrol con-
tanning several policemen detective and woman
physician On the porch of the attractive cottage two ladies'
elderly mother and her daughter sit quietly embroderng
Without explanation, without giving time for the two
women legal protection they placed in the
patrol and taken Ezabeths Hospital for the Insane
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
VETTERGRAPHs

Colonel House undoubtedly did
his bSt." But In his writings he
makes thdt BIT look Ike a tchOle
SnohtHTuL
Some people are not "h0rd boiled"
by nature. Being forever IN "hot
aCotcr" made them that tCGy.
There 10 but one "dceS IN the
fosy "G0es" Of man. It's youth.
When some people 90 INTO self
communion they give no thought to
their past sins. They think up neW
aspkI,ss ents. FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
RENT DUE, HER HUSBAND
WON'T PAY, SAYS WIFE

Alleging that her husband. Oscar
A. Reed. refuses to obey the order
Of the court requiring him to pay
SIS monthly maintenance to her,
Mrs. Theresa A. Reed, 1903 Kenyon
St n. w, today asked the District
Supreme Court to compel her hus-
hand to show cause why he should
not be adjudged in contempt.
Represented by Attorney Wilton
i. Lambert, Mrs. Reed says that
her husband had notified her land
lady that he would not be respon-
sible for her rent, which is due and
which IL not paid would result in
her being put out in the street
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
NEW ENDURANCE CONTEST

Musical circles hare netO sen
oGtton oUer r. o. HanersaUei0, s0ho,
during concert IN London, held
one note for tsDo and one-h0IJ 1ttn-
ates
Pshat1f That's Hothingl i haUe,
been hoIdtn0 several notes at the
sGnte time for oOer 10 years, and u
anybody tOGnts to start contest
I'm Ia. CROCUS.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
ANTHONY FOUNDATION
TO NAME DELEGATES

The Susan B. Anthony Founda-
ton will hold it's regular monthly
business meeting at o'clock to-
night in the Shoreham Hotel.
Delegates to the annual meeting
Of the District of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Women's club will be elected.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
PRE-MARR1AGE ADVICE

She was soon to be married
And friends wanted 60 be nice;
30 they gave her shower parties
With many presents, Including rice.
sMaye good time now. Laura"
Said her little friend, Miss Belle,
e.Foe after you're well tied up
Things may 80 nke-0h! not 50 we'll =
KATYDID.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
ADVERTISING CRACKS

Ad. I'm Knsas City Star:
STfnen handkerchiefs for ladies'
With coIOred initials and fancy
AID. in Kansas City Star:
~UuANTED- Secondhand winter
S~at for . man with . fur neck"
The Washington times., 1926-04-13

The feIlotcs aUJso addressed
lstz-id s0ords to the furnaces
chOked up Nth clinkers are
sOsO transferring the same
VocdbuLGfies to the golf
courses. G. II. D.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13

only to the Civil Service Commits.
sion, but to all other branches OF
the Government where the duties
are ministerial
The Washington times., 1926-04-13

A man standing astride a new
step ladder can move it about a
floor without descending.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Five full games ahead or second place. Cleveland with a string of nine straight victories, and incl dentally 15 home runs for Bahe Ruth - there is reason for joy among the New York Yankees.
 Yesterday they defeated the St Louis Browns again on six hits. But two Of them were crashes to the bleachers by Ruth and Pat Collins, A similar belt, by George Sisler. nut his team in the lead for a Cou- pie of innings.
 The Yankees seem always to have "bg inning" In this instance fl was the fourth when four runs poured across the plate and the final verdict was 10 1.
 Bryan Harriss pitched excellent ly behind a heavy barrage from the bats Of the Philadelphia Athletics and turned back Cleveland, 10 10 2 Gordon Cochrane inserted hom" run. The Indians made only six hits off the big righthander.
 Detroit battered Stanley COvelcs- kie for n hits in five innings and eked out a to victory over Washington. Each side employed three pitchers during the after noon.
 There was another slusfest at Boston where Chicago downod the Red Sox, 1S to 1. Eddie Collins and Earl Shecly had perfect days ar the bat, Sheekly getting three doubles. Mostil also registered a brace Of doubles, IS safe blows being mad4 off four Boston hurlers.
 Brooklyn dropped q notch in the National league with another set back at the hands Of the circui;- leading Cincinnati club, ' to 9. Bob McGraw proved no ruzzle for tho Reds, Bressler leading the attack with a triple. double and single. The defeat put the Dodgers in third place.
 Pittsburgh lost to inc struggling Giants, to 1. ninth inning rally falling short. McGraw shifted his batting order, leading with Frisch. Moore baltcd second and Lind strom third.
 Vic Keen of tho-St. Louis Cardi- uals won his sixth game of the sea son by holding the Phillies to five hits and one run. His mates scored tour times off the pitching Of Knight and Ulrich. Rogers Horns by. who was spiked in Wednes- days game was back in the lineup but failed 10 hit safely.
 Charley Root served anoth,r good game for the Chicago Cubs and downcd the Boston Braves. to 1. his teammates finding Mog- ridge and Smith at opportuno times Freisau of Chicago poled r" Hnp1ar
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
ORIOLES ID PLAY
 TWO TOUGH TEAMS
Meet Burlington Here Saturday
 and Southin6ton Sunday

The Oriole baseball players will when they are stated to play q double header with two teams Of rather strong appearance. Saturday afternoon the Aronsonites will play the Northends Of Burlington and on sunday they will journey 10 South ngton to meet the Polish Legion team of that town.
 The Orioles just d week or so ago handed the Burlington team a neat trounCing, but the team has been greatly strengthened for this game and seeks revenge for the previous defeat Manager Abe Aronson of the Orioles IS filled with confidence over the prospects for two weekend wins and he doesn't hesitate to say that Burlington hasn't a chance of winning.
 The game will be played on the New Britain Machine grounds which are situated at the foot Of south Main street just across the road from Willow Brook park and it will be started promptly at o'clock as q following attraction 10 the Cor bin Red New Britain Machine game. Matascik, new member Of the pitching staff of the local team, will probably draw the box assign ment for Saturdays game.
 The Orioles will also probably play q twilight game next week either or Wednesday or Friday night with the Middletown Recreation team as it's opponents. Neither team has yet settled tho terms for this contest, but Manager Aronson expects 10 close the deal this week.
 The Orioles are booked for the re- mainder Of this month and will play the Forostylle team and the St. Cyrils of Hartford. Games are pending with the St. Stanislaus and Community teams of Meriden.
 The Orioles will practice at Wal nut Hill park tonight at 6:S0 o'clock. Manager Aronson announces that any player not showing up for prac ticc will not be put in the lineup.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
FALCONS PLAYING
 FAST CLUB SUNDAY
RiyeryieW Team, Norwich State
 Hospital Here for Week-End

One of the best attractions in the state ot Connecticut for baseball fans will be brought to this city Sum- day afternoon by the management of the Falcons baseball team when the Riyervicw club of Norwich plays the local team at S. AIary's field. The visitors from down state are en- ployes of tho state hospital at Nor wich and have been playing baseball together for a number of years.
 The team has always been 9moGg the leading baseball clubs in Con- necticut and has as it's victims nu- mcrous baseball clubs from Massa- chusetts and New York. IL has aI- ready played five games this season and has won all of them and word preceding the club 10 this city states that the team confidently expects 10 measure the Falcons Sunday after noon.
 The Rivowicw club has played the Fort Trumbull Stars of New London in a home and home series and has won both games; has defeated the TaftVille A. A., one of the best teams in that section Of the state; trounced the R. c, Miller club of Hartford and defeated the Branford team. cham pion nine of the Middlesex County league of last season.
 Facing a team with such an i'm prassive record, the Falcons will have to do some tall stepping 10 keep out ill front. Manager Joe Nenislii, as is his usual policy. will not announce his pitching selection until just before the game, but it is thought that Kania or Jaglowski will draw the assignment. The TaI- cons after a hard week of practice are ready for the visitors anI the stronger they are the better the To- calls will like them.
 The team will practice again Sun day afternoon and all departments of the gamc will be gone over so that no loophole will be left to en- danger the chances for another vic tory. The game will be started promptly at 3 o'clock and Heroic Sauttcr will umpire.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
RED SOX YS, MACHINE
Last Year City Champions And "Du>ty" League Entry to Mix II Tomorrow Afternoon.

Tn, Corbjn Red SoN and the New Britain Machine baseball teams will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at 'la New Britain Machine grounds at the foot of Cedar Hill. The game will be i'm the nature Of d workout for both aggrcgadons and should attract a @ood sized crowd Darby Carro2za will umpire.
 The Rcd SoN Harou't as yet open. "d up tho season officially and a. the New Britain Machin" starts in the Industrial league next Saturday afternoon. both teams should benefit greatly hy Inc play. The managers ol ho,h trams have h,pt their liny. ups -~trt IocaUsy they haven't r.ully d~ciI,d on whnt mu th,y "iI list. Thr SgA have most of th" N,ttraus of other years in the line up while the Machine company haS a strong aggregation Of ball tosscrs Hbp will make inc Red SoN travel 10 come cut on the long end Of the score.
 Th. game wilt prccolc the Oriolo Burlington game which will be play, cd on lh" sum" grounds at 4 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
(BY CHARLEY PADDOCK)

b V II tA ] IL -A lbDCchj
 The mos neglected part of q sprint race is the stride.
 After q man learns tO start, why he simply runs until he strikes the tape. He fights as he moves along, to bo sure, but his mental problems are all over some people seem to believe.
 As q matter of fact they are just commencing. The stride is perhaps the most vital part Of the race, Let me explain: Suppose the reader was anxious to get 10 par ticular point in q great hurry. The one thing he would be certain ct doing would be to make his feet hit the ground fast. It is simply in- stinctiye TOT one to do that.
 You know tthe story about the colored gentleman who was in such d hurry 10 leave the ghost behind him that h. ran up and down in the same spot and never gained yari. His feet were moving last enough. There was no doubt about that. But he wasn't getting any where.
 The same thing is true of the average sprlnter. Wien h. Is anxious to increase his speed he. moves his logs faster. But he Is cutting down his stride and so not gaining. In fact very often he IS rctardlnc his progress.
 But if d man will prac,ic" lifting his knees while running along and eNaegerating tine length Of al" stride. when he comes 10 a race, after q. few weeks of such training, he will find himself stretching his steps perhaps six inches farther on each stride, which means several yards even in a sprint distance, aud his feet will he hitting uhe ground almost as fast as before.
 That was the thing which Was re- sponsiple for increasing my speed and bottering my time, I hal i'm proved my start and my finish and still was without record. But when l increased my stride l gained several yards.
 Joe Loouis Of Chicago. tall muscular Sprintcr of t"w years back. was the man who first proved the real importance Of the stride. and he helped to re'olurionize this part of sprinting.
 There is nothing more graceful 10 watch than a man coming down the track in full stride, lifting his knees 1 high and pulling his arms up and down in perfect unison with his . leg action.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
KEEP SLATES CLEAN
Yale and Harvard Varsity Boat Crews Face strenuous Races TO- MOTION in COlIc@c Rogauas.

New York, May 2l PD-Those an- cient and honorable rivals of the college rowing world, Yale and liar ward, face prospects Of strenuous races tomorrow in efforts 10 keep their varsity states clean.
 Yale. now on the way 10 q fourth straight season without defeat, en- counters Cornell and Princeton in the eighth annual Carnegie cup r"- eatta on Lake Ceyuga, Ithaca, x. r. Harvard cnrrrtains PounsylNania and Massachusetts Institute Of Technology on inc Charl"s river at BosioH The bluc nnd crimson var sity eiguts will ,nter these trianGu- lar tests us fayorites. but by none too wide q margin.
 The Yale oarsmen have moi been defeated in q varsity race since the Carnegie cup race Of May 2o, 1922.
 HaWard's chief opposition will come from Pennsylvania. who's" var sity crew has developed fast since suffering defeat at the hands Of the navy.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
Where the Local Teams Are Playing Tomorrow

Corbin Red Sox vs. New Britain Machine, New Britain Machine grounds. o'clock. ...,
 Orioles vs. Northcnds, Burlington. Now Britain Machine grounds, 4 o'clock.
 Burritt Reserves vs. Federals, MiddletoWn. Walnut Hill Park, 2 o'clock.
 AIl-Kensineton vs. Simsbury. Ken sington grounds, 3:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
FO0TE BEATS ARNOYS
Uncle Joe" Comes Through Again Against New Haven Man In State League Bowling Match.

Joe Foote came through again last night for the second time this week at Rogers alleys against Al Arnoys Of New Haven in statc league match. taking five out of the nine games played. FOOte was in excellent form and try as he might, the New Haven man could not bring down his lead. I1oote copped the second. third. sixth. seventh and ninth games.
 Arnoys was cratic. reaching heights only to fall down miserably on the next play. He hit for hign single in the fourth game with d mark of 1$2, but in the sixth and seventh games, he went down to gS. Footc was steady and without breaking any records, he failed to make 100 in only two games the fifth and eighth. Foote's total pin fall Tor the night was 963 and his average 107. while Arnoys' total WAS 994 and his average 110.4.
 \ good sized crowd watched the match and Uncle Joe" brought joy Ito the hearts Of his followers as he emerged with a victory. The scores were. as follows:
 ArnoyS--115, 97. 116. 1S2. 1I0, 9S, .gS. III, 114-994. sg Foote-113, 1o9, 11S. 112, %4, 1o1, 103. g, 120-9G3.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
AUTO AND BIKE MEET

An automobile driven by William McCallum of fl Camp street collided with q bicycle on which Laccat Art ruch, aged IS, of 3So Allen street, vas riding about 4:30 yesterday on Church street, in front of Beloin garage. McCallum took the boy to New Britain General hospital where he was treated for an abra- sion of the left knee.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
RESERVES TO PLAY

The Burritt Reserves will meet the Federals of Middletown tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Walnut Hill park on Diamond No, 2. The Re serves are out for blood to pay up for the defeat handed them by the Plainville Y. M, C. A. in Plainville. Sunday, May 2$, the Reserves travel to Hartford to play Larkin's XYI team of that city.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
ND HITS MADE OFF
 HEWETT'S PITCHING
SWedeS FelIed by South Church.
 St. Matthews Win
Church League Standing

4 nO-hit game pitched by young Alden HcWett of the Trinity NJ. E. church against the Blue Army and the final conquest Of the First Luthcrans by the South church were the features of the Inter- Church baseball league last night in it's play at Willow Brook park. The Methodist Bluebird game was about as one sided as any encoun- ter could be, Hewett shutting out his opponents without safety and his mates scoring in every inning to pile up 2S runs. They set upon Johnson in the first inning for four runs. added another ill the second, and then began pounding the ball in real earnest to make six runs in each of the next two frames. Every man on the Methodist team hit the ball far and often, Pinkerton's home run being the heaviest blow of the offense. The Bluebirds curled up before Hew- ett's offerings and could not punch out single safety. He walked i three men and three others were safe on errors. but these were wiped off or left on base when the
 following batters failed to connect The line-ups and score by innings: Trinity M. E. Hones, If; Holt
 man. 2b; Pinkerton. ss; shepard, 1b; Galbraith, If; D. Hewett, 3b; Smith, of; Lindenor, c; A. Hewett, D.
 Blue Army - kellerman, 1b:
 Ellsworth, 2b; Mercy, 3b; Fred erickson, ss; Heinzman, c; Truslow. If; Ripple, If; Meade, Of; Johnson, r.
 Trinity M. E. .. 4t665S3-2S 3Q 3 Blue Army ... 000000U-- 0 :
 south Defeats Swedcs
 The South Congreg egational church sprang the surprise of the evening when it handed the First Luthcrans
 the first defeat they have received in inter-church competition. The
 Swedes went through the baseball i season lUst year and the basketball season during tine winter without q
 single loss and were favored 10
 keep their record intact, but fine
 pitching by Wilton Mercy held
 them at bay and the South church : eked out a 4-2 win.
 The winners look one-run lead
 in the second inning, but in the
 fourth the SWcdes filled the bases
 with one out and Ray Hoist drove i in BjorlIlund and Peterson with a smacking single to left. The rally , ended here, and inc South church
 came right back to even the score
 on Kiiduf's hit and steal, Parkcr's
 infeld out. and a squeeze hunt by
 Mercy. The Lutherans again
 chokcd tue bags with one gone in the sixth, but Jim Havlick took a fly and stepped on third for a dou- ble play. Weed opened the seventh
 with a safety. kilduff popped to
 short, but both men were safe
 when Grandquist dropped the ball
 and then threw to first instead of
 second. A wild throw over second
 followed and both men scampered madiy around the bases, Weed
 scoring. Kndulf counted an instant
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
On the Alleys
SPECIAL. MATCH
SPEEnROYS PLAY TWO

The Speedboys are in for another busy weekend, Saturday afternoon they travel 10 PIainville to meet the there and on Sunday they meet the Pirates of Hartford at St. Mary's field at 2:30 o'clock. All players are asked 10 report at Gour- sons Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to make the trip to Plain ,ri1Ir
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By rnc Associated rr..s.

By Tne Associated ll,-s-
 scranton -- Pete l.a'zo. scranton. won the orld's Wcitcrweieht cham pionsMp from Mickey Walker by decision Of pudses Ow. Solloy Gas tel.ine. Newark. \. J.. beat Joe Bpsh Shenandoah. Penn. tG1. Buck Boyle. AlirptnHu, renD- wen from Pepo olfrian. Scranton, t6l. George Courtney, Oklahoma, defeated Hay. stack, Binghamtop, N. '. (8),
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
LOsEs TO PLAINNILLE

The W. E. A. C.. nine lost last night at Walnut Hill park to the PlainviNc West Ends by b to II score Features of the game includ- ed Sdmund's hitting for New Brit ain and the pitching Of Bacon for PlamvilIe Peck hit two home runs and completed dopble play un- assisted. \ return gam" will be playr1 in Piaiu,ille Thursday eNen- ing
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
MAsHTNGT0N

4-Eattad for Ferguson in 9th.
 az--Rau for Ruel in eth
 zzz-Batted for NgNeeiy in grh.
 2zzz--Ean for Eeuther in 9th.
 N.trolt ...........-...cU DOS aof-E Washington ............1p5 0l6 unu-1
 Two base htts-Gos'ia. Gehrnear. TH1- 3sse hts-Rice Harris. Stolen l7~,s- Harris, Myer (21 Rice C2). Blue. Wiugo. stewart. SaCriICts-McNe Judge. Warner, Gehruger, Double plays-I,uel to Harris; Coveieslde 10 Myer to Judge. Judge to Myer. Harris to Judge; Cobb t- GehrnFer to Warner. Left on bases Detroit il. Washington {. Bases on tnH- of Gibson l. Wells 2. CoveIesl1o 2. Marberrv 6. Struck out-by Marb-rry .. Uits-oT Gibson 3 in 2 1-2, Coyeisskic 1r r |. None out in Gthl. Wells s in s 1-@. Marberry in 8 2-2, Dauss Q in Is, Fer puson c in 1-5. Hit by pireher-W"rs. Losing ritrher-Murherry. rmpjres--Hilde- brand. Rowland and Evans. TIme-2.31.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
TANKS INCREASE LEAD
 AS RUTH POLES HOMER

New York Americans Lead Cleveland By Five Full Games-Athletcs Down Indians 10 to 2-Detrot Wins Over Senators-Chicago Swamps Red Sox- Cincies Again Down Brooklyn - Giants Beat Pirates-Cards Victors Over PhiIles-Cubs Beat Braves.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

Totals g 't II
 z-Ha'teJ for gasoa u a,l.
 S.. Louis ..-.........-....u1 Nn0 oen- t Sew York ....-.......... IH1 03u o"N 5
 Two ln-. ..'s -Sf-.,r Noeg-. rlom. nuns S.-Iar. Eur.. roll... -fo... u.-,.. Mausal Sa.r..I..- Nellie. Itun.. r.aE l.azz.r honu.- ana GyHua. I.n w tsses- Nrw }orE g. S, tuua X. Uas.a "n balls -rr rHnu-- l. Uas.oo 8. P. s#.I ha ils B. Hare '-t. l-u.f.a- .>aUr. o-.. lN and taHuH.. EiEu.. 2-l".
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
ptt-TIFN

E-Hat'cd Iar Lavcrett in 4rh
 z-Bafted for hiefer in I'h.
 a-Ba'ted for Luud-ren in 6th.
 sz1-Hatcd tor Ruling m gtH.
 .L. ago ........-.....gut Gfu uuu T. G s'on ....-.......-...vao oJ1 H0o-- I
 Two base hirs-Sheely lSl, Mps'H r4. Iuun71el3, Collins, Fatk Scott Brato.. hlsahof. Three base hit-Holrcra Stolen uasa-Uuuuefield sacrfces-Mostu. ryl. ins, Sheey. FalE Harris. Double pla,s- Lurerett to Scott to Slayely, Scott 10 Cpl- Illus to Ne"ur1E. torc on bascs-chicaru 2, Boston :. Bases on balIs-oT TaomH- t Lgndlrcu l. Struck aut-b@ Iaveret' ]. IaoaHs g, W,u-li.II 1. RuG:uz l. His -aG L"ycratr in 2. Thomas in G WiuEtield 3 in 5. juong out in 4th1. Iiirro. ' m 1. Luudgrsn in 9 EuGiuG 1 in g. Winning p,tehar- Thomas. Luslu@ litrn,t -Wiurtic'd. Uurilrs- preen and M-- iuuau. Tme-l:3J.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
CINcIN&A rr

Tan lus. hits I}u.s-.r Puu F,aater, uauan. "trra IH-a utt-- Bro4-ipr Sac '-.. Gmmor Ftpp, Eou-.m rNef1, Dou- N.. r.n.- .I3s"" tp bg..s-eU- Vance tu H.Hns.Na .r lI.nuau. Loft ou hesr5.- usru.tsr. |. 'luriuna't $. Basas on u.r't1
 .l h"raw g. Nlu, l. IlNog ?. S'tu.s .u. F." ''.'tww 2. lHer' g. I.t- oh il.~..s ' !. z. Narrr r in !. EafI M.- n-.". uu..s- Hart. khm md Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
IJ.NiI. .a<l

crEAEla<u
 sIuf--os. -t .......-# % SpeaI.r '- .,..,.... q HeN"'. ss .-,,......- H Enrr+ iH ......,...@ " INuol. Fla ......,...1 FNMn.a. T5 ........-i lpEElu. @h .,,.......t 4fai', " ........,--t " .N". N s-,-..,,...-l |-1ff- n -,s......-H .l'Nn..' ........
 I#UEAl.unuh ts1
 E's.op. .H ........r u IisH-.r. ], ........-. In .
 ..'..H. i-..-. .aH"t.. '. ..'. t'.-.... 10. .-.... ELHe. ..-. .... ... n ....... t.'. .H- ca. .f......
 't..' .-.'...- ~.uf..uu. EI... f.. .'HE#.. 'a-... pauu.. rr... 1'.. h. F." F'''...". r.".. 2. e.H. -.... lu HHns l.Ur oa H...s -rf,... ... . i"', .trada 'a ou .a5r .. r... j.. ta'r :. i,.. | r.r...- s. ... ti.I- iH 1 ,Hn. auf .l .Ht. N.r a Fl. 3. L4'F 1 in 5. ur hy rn aar M E.. f"mubEt. WJ9 uEt.ae. Haula I... Passed balIaMsa.r. Io..u- -..E.r. F.H iLmHfes- ''rens. t'gl+ and N"Hmr THaer-2:ie,