davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Village Buys Mayors
Gold Chain on Terms

MIDDLESBROUGH, Eng. Nov.
29.-The Mayor and ex-Mayors Of
Middiesbrough expressed great sur.
prise when they learned that the
old iinayoral chain Is being bought
on the installment system.
The secret was revealed by the
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

borough treasurer, who stated that
although It was bought SO years
ago at q cost Of $3.50, only $685.
had been paid Off.
At the present rate OF redemp!
ti0n It Is estimated that 1t will
take another 20 years before the
full amount Is paid.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

INSIST On the delivery 81 your
Times or Herald every day. III
you do not get your Herald by
3. m. The Times BY; s B. M.
or The Sunday Herald by 5
3. M. calI Main SEQ. Delivery
Il guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
BY special messenger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-19
ACCIDENT.
Observation-Disclosures


Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harmon and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs William Miller.
Misses Oma and Margaret Friend
spent Sunday with Miss Mae Hetrick.
Mr.. Mason Calls, student at Frost
burg, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calls.
Mr.. Howard Grove and Miss Char
lotte Grove, Of Mt. Savage, Nd, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowser and
daughter, Loretta, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. Charles Burkhardt.
Misses Lillian Harvey and Mildred
Opal spent the weekend with Misses
Helen and Clara Margroff.
Miss Rosalie Fratz and Miss Kath-
ryn Beeghly spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. Asa Beeghly in Cum
berland.
Mr.. Homer Higgins, of Cumber-
land, and Mr.. Arthur Speicher, of
Frostburg State Normal school, spent
the weekend at the latter's home
here.
Misses Hildagarde Miller, Oma
Friend, Ola King and Nellie and Ruth
Speicher, of Frostburg State Normal,
spent the weekend here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-19
new STATE FISH LAWS
GO In EFFECT JUNE |
State Game Warden Outlines
Principal Provisions to Joseph
E. Weaver in Letter

Changes in the State fish laws, as
enacted at the recent session of the
Legislature and which become effec-
tive June l, are set forth in letter
from E. Lee LeCompte, State Game
Warden, to the game warden for Gar
rett county.
The new laws are as follows:
Statewide anglers license apply
ing to all points above tidewater, cost
residents of State 81, and nonresi-
| dents S..
Open season on trout April 1 to
June 80 inclusive; on bass and all
other species of game fish found
above tide-water points July l to
| November 80 inclusive.
1t will be lawful to use dipnets for
suckers and other coarse fish Febru-
airy to April 1.
Lawful to set outlines and trout line
provided no one line shall carry more
than Is hooks and be baited with
dead bait only.
Unlawful to take in any one day
more than 20 trout or bass of any
species.
This practically covers all the legis-
lation applying to fish above tide
water, which was enacted at the 1927
Legislature, said Mr.. LeCompte.
The changes will be noted with con-
! siderable interest in this locality
where there are many sportsmen in
terested in fishing. Particular inter-
est is manifest in the law relative to
use of dipnets.
Keen followers of the sports are
requesting sportsmen to refrain from
using dipnets at this time inasmuch
as fish are spawning and it will have
considerable effect on the supply
later
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-19
GORTNER.


Mrs, Anna Bittinger and Miss
Ruth Schlossnagle called on Miss
Pearl Swiers at Lynn Dale on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabaugh took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Yoder, Sunday.
Mr.. Noah Beachy, of Kansas, is
spending some time here with his sis
ter, Mrs. D. J. Swartzentruber and
other relatives. Mr.. Beachy spent
the weekend with the Beachy's at
Aurora, being accompanied by Mr..
Lewis Beachy.
Messrs. Ernest Spoer1ein and Dale
Sanders returned home Sunday from
their trip to Washington
Miss Anna Virginia Slabaugh and
Mr.. Dan Lichty took dinner at Mr..
S. W. Slabaugh's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Beachy con-
template leaving Thursday for Cana
da to spend three weeks with the
latter's home folk.
Miss Margaret Gowns, who has
been staying with Mr.. and Mrs. D. J.
SWartzentruber, returned to the
Children's Home at Grantsville last
Thursday.
Mr.. "Ted" Beachy returned from
Grantsville Wednesday with a Ford
coupe which he purchased from Mr..
Claude Yoder.
| Misses Ula Gortner, Opel Hardesty,
and Mr.. Lee Gortner called on Mr.. and
Mrs. P. P. Gortner, Sunday.
Mr.. S. J. Lichty visited Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Dodge, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzen-
truber have gone to huose keeping in
Mr. Gortner's house on the corner.
Mr.. E. Fike, of Eglon, preached for
us on Sunday a. m. His theme was,
'The Gospel according to you" You
are writing a gospel, chapter each
day, by deeds that you do, by words
that you say. Men read what you
write, whether faithless or true. Say,
what is the gospel according to you?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-19

Zinkan, Iva Fratz, Evelyn Richter,
Evelyn Wass, Margaret Glotfelty,
Alma Burkhardt and Kathryn Beegh-
ly. The girls who play regularly on
our first team are: Pearl McGettigan,
Beulah Margroff, Althea Schlossnagle,
Amelia Miller, Hannah Calls, Elma
Georg, Iva Grove and Mabel Speicher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-19

We note in the Friendsville items
for last week a statement that the
Friendsville Volley ball team beat the
Accident team. 1t failed to state,
however, that the team they played
was our second team. The Accident
girls who played in the game referred
to were: Marie Goehringer, Wilma
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-20
Want No. Z Paved

There is loud voiced demand by
residents of several counties for the
paving of State Highway No. z. This
starts at Winona on the east, runs
through several Of the best cities in
the state-Rochester, Owatonna, Wa.
SEGA, Mankato, New Ulm, Spring.
field, Tracy and Sleepy Eye, clear
across Southern Minnesota, travers.
ing wonderfully fine country.
1t is one of the most important
highways, and merits the attention
of the highway department, which it
is sure to get. This road has been
graded and graveled, but the heavy
rains of this season has undone to
large extent the work of the road
makers, because graveled roads in
the southern part of the state do not
stand up in wet weather as well as
they do in some of the more northern
sections.
Probably no man is more willing to
see this fine highway paved than
Commissioner Babcock. But it takes
money to do it.
If Southern Minnesota will get
unitedly and insistently behind the
Babcock plan, they would have much
better show to get paving, than by
the Indifference shown in the past few
years-an indifference that is quite
as prominent in some of the northern
parts of the state.
There are a lot of roads that if
paved would save the trunk highway
fund millions of dollars, and they
would cost no motor vehicle owner
any more than he will pay without
this money-saving paving, and it
would cost no person not owning an
automobile or truck a penny.
Why are we wading through the
mud, when we could have good roads
and save money by getting them p.
St. Cloud JournaLPress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-20


Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald have
received q message stating that their
son Malcolm who sailed for Europe
July LIST, has arrived safe in port.
Walnut Grove Tribune.
Nan Byram arrived here Tuesday
from Redwood Falls to begin build
ing sidewalk around the : Schlenner
block. The sidewalk around the en-
tire building will be made new and
raised several inches.-Wood Lake
News.
The Hemler Motor CO., Of Redwood
Falls has opened branch office in
Echo and will sell the Hudson and
Essex cars from this place. w. A.
Hemler will be in charge of the Echo
branch and he now has the new Es-
sex on display.-Echo Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-20
Is YEARS AGO
Taken from the Gazette files of July


%, 1912.
Clinton Baldwin and j. B. Philbrick
left last week for St. Paul in their
canoe. They launched their canoe at
the ford below North Redwood on the
morning of July 18th on 300 mile
trip to St. Paul down the most crook
ed river in Minnesota. The first
night of their trip was spent at Fort
Ridgely where they camped. 1t took
them three days to make the trip to
New Ulm and from there went to
Mankato. The trip from Mankato to
St. Paul is $50 miles and the boys
hope to make better time as the river
is not so winding and the current is
better than the first part of their
journey.
R. D. Colombo, manager of the
Redwood Stock Farm arrived here
last week from New York with a car
load of pure bred Holsteins. W. H.
Gold who recently made trip east,
has secured a bunch of the best ami
mails obtainable near Syracuse, N. T.,
which has been the leading center for
the past 80 years of the Holstein
breed. Mr.. Gold says that 35 cows
are being MIXED during July on the
Sears-Gold farm, and their milk
sheets show an output of $4,000 lbs.
of milk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-20

st. Veronica's Guild of the Church
of Holy Communion met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Ward. A mum
Der of the ladies were present.
Mrs. Thomas Mcmillan, the mother
of Mrs. Fred L. Warner, former pic.
neer resident Of Redwood County
passed away Thursday at Dodge Cen.
ter. Mrs. Mcmillan lived in Redwood
Falls during the early days and a
good many of the pioneers remember
her well. Mr.. Mcmillan was COM
mander of the Minnesota Soldiers
Home for many years. He died about
two years ago.
Agnes Lamberton returned the fore
part of the week from her visit with
friends at Cottonwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-20
FRANK CLAGUE is
WINDOW VISITOR

Representative Frank Clague Of
Redwood Falls, who represented this
district SO satisfactorily in Congress
that he had no opposition in the last
election, was a Window visitor Fri
day. Mr.. Clague, who is most in
teresting gentleman without trace
of politician about him, was most
welcome caller at this office. Mr..
Clague says that he confidently ex-
poets some action in the way of farm
relief from the next session of con-
gress. Of one thing we may be as
sured; Mr.. CIague will be right on
the job doing everything in his power
in behalf of his constituents.-Cot-
tonwood County Citizen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-20

lance OF 5000 1eeCs CAeuCo NC.
fleet to the left on an 8 degree
co. curve, delta angle of AZ de-
grees So for distance of 1854
feet; thence on tangent to said
curve for a distance of 1868
feet; thence defect to the right
on a a degrees co. curve, delta
angle of "a degrees OF for dis
lance of 602.9 feet; thence on
tangent to said. curve for dis
lance of 695.2 feet; thence de-
fleet to the right on l degree
3O' curve, delta angle of IA de-
grees 49, for a distance of 954.4
feet; thence on tangent to said
curve for a distance of 328.8
feet; thence defect to the right
on a 2 degrees co. curve, delta
angle of degrees 15' for dis
lance of 1928 feet; thence on
tangent to said curve for dis
lance of 678.5 feet, more or less,
to the easterly boundary of said
government lot 6 and there ter
minating.
Excepting from said strip the
railroad right of way.
Also excepting from said strip
the right of way of existing high
way. Said strip containing 1.62
acres, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel B and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
c. J. Mealey, Owner in fee.
Rose D. Mealey, Inchoate interest
rs wife Of C. j. Mealey.
H. A. Sodergren, Holder of mort
gage lien.
E. ]. Rouse, Holder of mortgage
len.
John Orth and Company, Holder
If judgment lien.
Northwestern National Bank of
Minneapolis, Holder of judgment lien.
State Bank of Morton, Holder of
Judgment lien.
Renville County State Bank, Holder
If mortgage lien.
State Bank of Cologne, Holder of
mortgage lien.
County of Redwood, Holder of tax
len.
Parcel C Q4-24-4-22)
A strip of land over and across the
following described parcel of land:
Auditors lot 2 of subdivision
l of section 2, township 112
north, range 35 west;
aid strip being all that part of said
'arcel of land which lies northeastern
y of line run parallel to and dis
ant so feet southwesterly of the
enter line of trunk highway No. IA,
aid center line being described as
ollows:
Beginning at point on the
west boundary line of section sc,
township 113 north, range 35
west, distant 81.3 feet northerly
of the southwest corner of said
section; thence run southeasterly
at an angle of 76 degrees Sc
with said boundary for a distance
of 5000 feet, and there termin-
ating;
Excepting from said strip the
right of way of existing high
way.
Also excepting from said strip
the right of way of the Mime
apolis and St. Louis Railway
Company.
Said strip containing OBS acres,
more or less.
Names of persons interested in
Parcel c and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
Mary Donlon, Owner of fee.
Sam Jones, Holder of unrecorded
Iced.
Jemima Jones, Inchoate interest as
wife of Sam Jones.
County of Redwood, Holder of tax
len.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
BY CLIFFORD L. HILTON,
Attorney General.
VICTOR E. ANDERSON,
Assistant Attorney General.
Attorneys for Petitioner,
102 State Capitol,
Ct paul Minposo@o o.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-20

Mrs. W. ]. Mcdonald spent Monday
and Tuesday with Redwood Falls
relatives.-Walnut Grove Tribune.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
PORO RECEIVER
FIRES HEADS OF
DEPARTMENTS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March ia.
N. P.)-The new developments in
the Malone case during the past
week are the discharges of Edgar
Mcdaniel as business manager at
Poro College. Chas. Stone as pur-
chasing agent, and John l.. Procope,
recently employed as bookkeeper.
Conrad Paeben, the receiver, II. Is
said, is firing" the help without
the usual notice.
This news of the actions of the
receiver started keen interest 10
work again, and set thousand tom
CUES to talking. talking, talking. II
seems that by the time the case
comes up for n hearing March 81,
the whole community will be in a
general uproar over the 'Malone
affair" Already, even homes are
divided over the matter, and life
long friends have ceased speaking
to each other.
The word has come out from the
Poro College that the receiver acts
like n "slave driver" gloats over
his official position, and has gone
out OF his way to put fear in the
hearts OF the employees at Poro
He is accused of persecution"
A strong effort was made this
week to get the principals together
Just what the hitch was, parties IN,
terested, refused to tell
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
Lincoln's Body Servant
Living in Nevada

CARSON CITY, Nev.-Past the
S5th milestone, William Lynch, body
servant and confidential messenger
of Abraham Lincoln, is quietly pass
ing the last years of an eventful life
in a little cabin on the county farm
near Carson City. He was in Ford's
Theater, at Washington, the night
the martyred president was assassi-
mated and served as confidential mes
senger between President Lincoln
and Vice President Andrew Johnson
during the final two years of the
Civil War.
Lynch, member of the colorcd
race, was with General Burnside's
staff in 1863 and served under
Fighting Joe" Hooker at the battle
of Harper's Ferry. Shortly after
ward he was taken into the personal
service of President Lincoln. Lynch
says Lincoln was always pleasant
and friendly, and always evinced
keen interest in the experience OF
Negroes in the fighting zone.
After the war Lynch came to Ne.
yada with government officials and
has lived here since 1869.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11

ASBURY PARK, N. William
(Willie) Sims, who, from 1892 to
1900. was one of the most famous
and successful jockeys on the Amer
lean turf, died here at his home,
1907 Washington Street, Saturday,
February 20, of pneumonia after
only three days illness. Sims never
had married and lived with his wild
owed mother, Mrs. Ida Pleasant,
formerly of Augusta, Ga.
"willie" Sims had q notable ca
reer. Born al years ago in Warren
County, Georgia, he was taken TO
Augusta at an early age by his
mother and they made their home
with his uncle, the late Isham Well
born. who operated a line of horse
drawn hacks, which later he Expand
ed into a large and prosperous liv-
cry stable business. Little Willie,
always diminutive in stature, showed
an early fondness for horses and
playing around his uncle's stables,
often was given horseback rides by
the hostlers.
Showed Uncanny Ability
Even while a tot he displayed an
uncanny ability TO stick to the sad.
die and to control his mount. And
while still in his early teens he left
his Augusta home and family to be.
come a part of the racing stable OF
the late George Cunningham, veal.
thy white liveryman of Augusta
whose trainer, Burch, developed
some of the fastest horses the Amer
lean track has known at the old Laf
ayette race track in Augustus sou
thern suburbs.
Sims career as a stable boy wal
Of short duration, for he soon at
tracted the attention Of Phil am
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
CROSS COUNTRY
PLANE FLIGHT
ENDS IN UTAH

LOS ANG ELES, Cal, March To-
(Pacific Coast News Bureau)---
Cheered by some five hundred spec
tators, Ace" Joel Forman. plotting
a COX Curtis aeroplane, and Artis
Ward, passenger-meehanic took off
from the Eagle Airport here at $3.50
p. NJ. Sunday. on a scheduled Los
Angeles to New York flight under
the auspices of the N. A. A. c. p.
The sun was fast setting when
the aviators scared skyward and
the first days flying took them
less than ten miles. They made a
safe landing at Glover Field, Santa
Monica, soon after 6 p. m.
Nothing was heard from the fly
ers until Wednesday afternoon, when
a telegram from Salt Lake City was
received by the California Eagle,
asking the editor J. d. Bass, to
get in touch with DR.. Hudson, presi-
dent of the local branch of the N.
A. A. C. p. and DIR. Baumann, drug
gist, and raise $3.50 so that the
flight could be continued.
The telegram read that they,
Forman and Ward, had made a
forced landing some five miles from
Salt Lake City in the snow because
of a frozen motor and that $3.50
was needed for a new motor.
The plane in which the flyers left
Los Angeles was unsuitable for a
cross country flight
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
Willie Sims, Noted Jockey, Winner Of
Many Handicaps, Dies AT Asbuy Park

Mike Dwyer, famous horsemen of
that day, and when he was still in
his mid-teens he won the Dwyer
stakes at Brooklyn in 1894, riding
the famous Dobbins.
His Double Victories
Many and notable we're his turf
victories. He repeated his winning
of the Dwyer stakes in 1897, this
time being mounted on Octagon.
Other notable double winnings were
his conquests of the Kentucky Der
by, with Ben Brush in 1896 and with
Plaudit in 1898, and the Brighton
handicap in 1897 with Ben Brush
and 1898 with Ornament. Another
famous victory in 1896 was Sims
coming to the wire with Ben. Brush
leading a notable field in the Latania
Derby and the same year he came
back to Gravesend and rode Don dc
Orc to victory in the Carlton stakes
Ben Brush and Willie Sims be.
came a notable combination, for this
grand old horse was his mount wher
he landed that most desirable and
enviable turf prize, the Suburban
handicap, at Sheepshead Bay 10
1897. ,..s.t .......ss
Bought Mother a Home
During the years of his creates
fame as a rider Sims made 1t prac
tice to pass the winter months will
his mother at Augusta. Early in hi
career, after success and fame cam'
to him, he returned to Augusta ant
created something Of n sensation
by paying around $4,000 cash (aI
enormous sum in those days) for |
hume for his mother.
The structure was a large, wei
bailt mansion Of IA or 15 rooms
lcontipned on Page u
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
HOUSTON RIOT
SOLDIERS PRISON
TERMS REDUCED

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Pres-
ident Coolidge has ordered a re-
duction of eighteen months I'm the
sentences of twenty former members
of the Twenty-four U. S. Infantry,
who are the only remaining prison.
ers now under sentence as result
of the so-called Houston riot Of
August 90. 1917. The order win
be carried out under the immediate
direction of the Secretary of War,
In whose Department the case Of the
convicted infantrymen. was properly
renewable, in the first instance.
Originally, these 20 prisoners re-
ceived sentences of life imprison-
ment; but later their terms were
reduced to 80 years; and this re-
cent action of the President further
advances and date of completion of
one-third or ten years of theii
terms. when they become eligible fol
release on parole to their homes.
Il Home Within Year
As a result OF the Presidents ac-
tion, all of these twenty prisoners
will become eligible for release OF
home parole within the next twelv,
months. Sixteen will be eligible II
June. 1897; two in November, 1927
and the remaining two In February
}s2s, .-------~->-.s-..->s
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
Negro Students Display Amazing
Ignorance Of Famous Negro Characters

tions 100 per cent correct was the
Bishop OF the African Orthodox
Church over the Long Island dio-
cese. The machinist came next with
95 per cent, but the editor and col-~
lege professor, contrary TO expecta-
tions. failed to answer several OF
the questions.
There were several persons I dis
covered who have such great hold
on the populace that everyone ques-
toned identified them instantly.
Harry Wills, Nine. q. j. Walker.
Marcus Garvey and Booker T.
Washington are as familiar to the
public as Santa Claus. One girl
student from the elementary school
.said that Nine. walker was "the
woman that makes colored folks
hair look like It ANTI Ninety per
Hayes Only one person said that
the famous tenor was a violinist.
Fifty per cent knew Arthur Schom-
burg. our historian. He was desig-
mated as violinist by one college
student. while high-sch0ol student
parried: "Who is he, pray7t
Robert Abbott, the editor and
publisher of the Chicago Defender,
was called judge BY New York
University student who had evident
ly absorbed superabundance OF
Negro history. A majority Of those
asked recognized Frederick Doug
lass, Colonel Young. Toussaint
LOuverture. and Paul Lawrence
Dunbar.
Paul Robeson. the famous actor.
was dubbed a painter BY student.
who did not specify whether he was
icontinued on Page Four.l
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
A.M.E. BISHOPS
HOLD SESSION
IN FLORIDA

TAnIy6nNrtyrr n, -, -, n
I0Otsv ST. Cs Lille, ria.' warren o.
SS r,'n Norresponuelce esIs I,,'he OF tne a:
~ n,,h., cn w in,er SESSION oi
ny ,.,,is ps ~ o~noh, nela IN JACK.
IN ninh,ns mas eu s..,sn py Lii,een ol
Me.tns,n. N.Y. rI' plsnopS =, lne african !,
.n 49, SnuIen, anu
.v,e nna man nia. i'""o 1eherai oiiicers
-. ~ -.
al - no. sne ~, 1pens 1'sn service, pre-
u sn-.I o'e. ~ pisnTp rAs OIL Saii,
~, % 49, 49,, ~ s, when' ieau
az ~ p Sonn nm s.;ui. s., ol rioIi- =.
o. ca Aary..a, a. s ~ Sis H5,s a,iosUleu s.. ~ ~
us,ne, ene oIues. ony n
ta.nn. '"ei' was "s'i'i'S anu IN
p,.,uS S..,,. ..,-
p,.... so'onary Dsa,.e epnH ,
Lrow,aSaa., ,ha ronoI.'.,oonsp - onop, Az, ~,
80 ,ha aSu.os h,,t ~ Sa,,u. sp,ts. az.
49,. - sae .,e nn.sI..sn ~. De.u'es i,,, .nat .ne
@ snoaen. non5,,iun "'n a,ise .s ilol' ,
f.e nnH - o. az w. pas.,
h,,oaitS sa - a
ga ,boro mo.o W" S1uJnosa "a .ne souau, ouriu,
U 80 arr Heiu ehnous.e W. I'a.s,s.'. VI oop,sS
IT, at,onIa au ,sa ptrneu i-
aAs or sne np.
80. ' =, sne D,s Sonseons ,,, ~ s .ne
ne. u, yI S.e eee WIN pe tne
a sn'ps iionl ulsi io's
osen mn'om Sn nav ,Nx pL1siueI le ons
ta,,ns % nv nnsi,,nn ,hat p h,rSons @
shnnId ha maas,rad hv ,ha,,