davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
STATE ADOPTS
new TEXT BOOK
OF CLARK ERA
Bloomington Man Is Author
of History Praised by
School Officials.

Movement to couple a more ex-
tensive study of the American Revo-
luton in the West with the present
American history course in State
and city grade schools ended
Wednesday with the adoption Of
George Rogers Clark, Pioneer Hero
of the Old Northwest" by Ross F..
Lockridge, Bloomington, to be used
as a supplementary history text.
Action by the state education
board was based originally upon a
resolution Of the Indiana Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Lockridge's book gives in detail
the romance Of the Clark achieve
ment. 1t will be used in the IA
and lib grades of State and city
public schools with the beginning
OF the second semester, Jan. 80.
Test Is Praised
Adoption of this book is very
opportune at this time" said
Charles F. Miller, superintendent of
schools. HE had definite need for
some book to supplement the pres
ent American history course and eS-
pecially IN the Northwest. I think
Clark has been very much neglected.
Lockridge has done a fine piece of
work"
This action will place before our
children the work of George Rogers
Clark at the same time we are plan
ming a memorial in his honor at
Vincennes in 1929" said Roy P.
Wisehart, public instruction super
intendent, recommending the book
to teachers.
"All county, city and town super
intendents and their principals are
authorized to take such immediate
steps to use the suggested material
as they find will fit into the reg
ular course Of study"
Memorial Drive Gains
Lockridge used personal letters,
memoirs and diary Of Clark as the
source of much of his information.
He has visited the historic sites
of old Northwest territory and made
many trips to the home of Rogers
Clark Ballard Thurston Of Louis
vile. an aged marriage-relative Of
the explorer, who possessed many
of his letters and accounts.
The author has been active in
the State and nation wide drive
to erect a Clark memorial at Vim
cennes, for which Indiana already
has appropriated $500,0OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

tend to some day go on farms OF
their own"
Memoirs Of war days at Technical
readily are rehearsed by Hoffman
as an encouraging example of how
student-farmers can work effective
ly with a minimum of time and
training.
Farm Work Is Taught
Indianapolis people will recall
Hoffmans' work in preparing boys
to do farm work. Horses, tractors,
and other farm implements were
turned over to the instructor for his
work. He conducted classes for fifty
special groups of students, and Sc
cured lectures and materials for the
training.
Hoffman's interest in agriculture
is almost native. He is of German
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
BUTLER TO BROADCAST
University Club to Be Heard Each
Friday Night Over WFBM.

@'7J @EH51AV VFOI W O4FAe
The Butler University Club has
arranged to broadcast programs by
school groups each Friday night
over station WFBM, Indianapolis
Power and Light Company. The first
program probably will be broadcast
next month, according to Miss
Blanche Mcbride, club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

plan for the entire house just be-
cause she liked to do it and wanted
to make good grade" The teacher
gave her A-pluS and a great deal
Of encouragement.
Eyes, like mathematics" she ad-
mitted. Il made A. I want to GO
on to college and take more work
in math and physics. I'm learning
to type so I can do most of my own
office work when I'm just begin
ming"
Mary said frankly that she would
like to be boy. The fact that
"boys can do more" however
doesn't keep her from attempting
to do what boys ordinarily do. She
wears boyish haircut and a boys
heavy sweater, likes boys games,
and has a boys ambition. Her
father is carpenter. Mary helps
him do light jobs in the summer.
She likes basketball and baseball
and this summer had nineteen
"home runs" to her credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
OPEN NIGHT SCHOOL
Eighth Grade Diploma Made
Available at No. 8.

A new night school term was
opened Monday at the Calvin
Fletcher School No. 8 which will
give misunderstanding students OPP
portunity to receive an eighth grade
diploma at the April graduation, if
they enroll Immediately.
The school will give work OF all
grades including dressmaking, Eng
lish for the foreign-born, and read
ing, writing and simple arithmetic
for those who have had little or no
schooling. The night school is fl
nanced by the Indianapolis public
school system and the tuition is free.
An enrolment fee of so cents is
the only expense. Any person from
sixteen to sixty may enroll.
New students are asked to report
at 1880 p. m. at the school, Virginia
and Lexington AYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
MANUAL TRAINING HIGH
TO PRESENT OPERETTA
''The Fire Prince" Selected for Pro-
ductiOn by Pupils.

1.-THE Fire Prince" a two-act OPP
ereta, will be presented by students
of Manual Training High School,
Jan. 1920, in the school auditorium
Miss Selma zahl of the music de-
partlnent is directing.
Riley Fledderjohn will have the
leading role of the Fire Prince" ell
dest son of the king of Pantouf1ia. :"
Miss Mary Elizabeth Golfer will play
opposite as Rosa. Other members of
the cast are Raymond De Julio, Will
bert Eggert, Frederic Sering, Elmer
Mailman, Ronald Bridges, Alden
Viking, David Blum, Albert Ur-
WITT, Robert Hauf, Grace Hoffman,
Frances Dearborn, Ruth WAGNER,
Helena Johnson, Molly Sapphire,
Louis Davis, Faye Scull, Ruth Har-
graves and Lillian Lang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
arsenal Pupils Learn to Take Care
of Bees; Study Farming i'm Garden

descent and comes from long line
of farmers and farm owners.
He now has definite plans for a
school poultry house.
II hope some time to have 500
baby chicks and a number of lay
ing hens to market eggs during the
winter" he said.
Hoffman received his A. B. degree
from Lombard College, Galesburg,
ILL.,, in 1907, and completed his agri-
cultural work in the University of
Illinois in 1915. He formerly was an
instructor in summer school at the
Bowling Green State Normal, Bowl
ing Green, Ohio. He lives at 576O
Lowell Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
ELEVEN IN HONOR FRAT
Phi Kappa Phi Pledges Butler Uni
VerSity Goods.

Eleven co-eds and one man have
been elected to the Butler University
chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, honorary
scholastic fraternity.
Election was based on the aver
ages of three years outstanding
academic work. The new pledges
follow in order of their standing:
Jane Ogborn, Adelai G. Moore,
Elizabeth Ann Miller, Margaret
Woessner, Mary E. Boyd, Virginia
Small, Mrs. Grace e. Meyer, Mar
gaet Elrod, Mary L. Mccormick,
Irene Bowers, Virginia Barnes and
Elsie Underwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
GRADE SCHOOLS
PRINTING CRAFT
DEMONSTRATED
Students Publish CoIorfuI
Magazines and Papers
During Year.

Young Indianapolis grade school
Journalists" are given opportunity
to demonstrate their printers, scrib-
blerS and artistic abilities in the
publication of colorful magazines or
news sheets at irregular periods of
the school year.
November, December and January
holiday seasons we're met with doz-
ems Of publications issued by grade
schools equipped with print shops
and many others which do not have
shops.
Publish Ingenious Books
Such ingenious" books published
as "The Seventy Times" 1.-THE Riley
Record" 1.-THE Spirit Of Seventy
Five" and "Thirty-Nine Pressmen"
contain stories and poetry of
Thanksgiving, Christmas and the
New Year by the pupils.
The children are organized into
editorial stats. They plan the news
material assisted by their teachers.
The pupils of the art classes make
the cover designs.
The schools that are equipped
with their own print shops instruct
the children in making their design
"cuts" from linoleum mounted on
wood. When these are printed on
the covers they are hand-colored by
the children in bright contrasting
shades.
inexpensive Cut Method
The inexpensive method of MAX
ing the cuts for the magazines and
newspapers was installed by Harry
Wood, city manual training and vo-
cational guidance head. Each school
with print shop facilities make their
cuts similarly.
Fifteen schools have print shops.
Many others who do not publish lit
tie news sheets irregularly. Maya
zines are published at George Wash
ington School, William Penn School,
School 76, the Henry P. Coburn
School, William A. Bell School,
Brookside School, Irvington School
James Whitcomb Riley School,
School 10, William Mckinley School,
School So and Woodrow Wilson
School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
PICK EDITORS OF ECHO
ShOrtridge Journalism Classes to
to Prepare Issue.

Mary Murphy and Tom Long,
Shortridge High School students,
we're elected associate editors of the
Journalism issue" of the Daily
Echo which will appear next week.
The issue Is published annually by
this Journalism classes under Will
liam N. Otto, head Of the English
department..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

Plans Extension Course for Teachers
Miss Ruth Patterson, head of the
kindergarten method department of
Indianapolis Teachers College, will
start an extension course at Terre
Haute for kindergarten and primary
teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
AMERICAN FACING
TRIAL IN GERMANY
Portsmouth, N. H., Chemist to Be
Tried on Commercial Espion-
age Charge.

BY the Associated Press.
DUSSELDORF, Germany. January
s.--f;uido Meisel American chemist
Of Portsmouth. y. H., will be tried
before a special court here Wednes'
day on a charge OF commercial espion.
age. With him will ne tried two Ger.
mans alleged to have been his confed
crates.
MeiseI. representative OF the
Portsmouth Dye and Chemical Go,
has been In prison here since June
10. He came 10 Germany last Spring
for the syowed purpose Of engaging
a chemist for the American 1rm.
When negotiations failed. he went 10
8witzeria nd and France. where, II If
charged. he waa in conference with
representatives of The German chem.
ical industry.
Just as Melrel was about to embark
at cherbo,irg for America he received
n telegram from Dusseldorf suggest.
ing n conference there with n ina n
who was willing 10 accept the post he
wanted filled. When the position Was
offered 10 q German. Meisei was ar.
rested for violating the German law,
which prohibits the hiring OF an EN-.
pioye already under contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

CONTINUED from First pagee
to President Gales. which he offered
to the Philadelphia Public Ledger
- cant recall" he reiterated.
Didn't Ayila give you THAR
Chairman Reed pressed
NO, IL was some Mexican news
paper man." he c0uDtered. but he
could not recall iha person.
When you rehched the conclusion
that the La Toilette letter wss I'm.
gHesti0nabiy fraudulent. didn't you
go 10 some SQUIRE of IL and make
sofns check" HenBior Eobiuson.
Democrat. Arkansas. asked.
M"
Under questioning by senator John.
son, Republican. California. Page
said he went 10 the man who gave
him tho La toiisits letter and At
tempted 10 get the original ct the re-
quest ~ the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
"Whers did you meet this manY"
Johnson asked.
- do not remember"
"Wbo was hs?"
~ don't remember"
Didn't you 90 10 the man who
fooled you and give your opinion 10
him ="
"A0"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
SAND|NO'S BATTLE
ORDERS REVEALED
Papers, Captured by Ma
rines, Show Rebels Military
knowledge.

ny TIE Associated tfess.
The orders for battle issued by
SANDING for the fight mt ocotal. cap
tured by Marines. reveal some mill
tary knowledge by the rebel leader
The orders follow:
"plan 10 attack Ocogal.
The company OF chiefs. Col. san
chez and Mai, Qaecada.
THE attack; The first against the
conSimhulare and the second against
The Yankees In their quarters.
''t'ulS. Simon Jirnn and Colidres
shall attack the aviation camp ami
shall put 1 pounds uf dynamite III
each alrpiane. shall also dig I'VE holes
In the camp and shall put pounds
Of dynamite III each one, with feet
OF fuse 10 each and then everything
will he thrown far UP into the air.
Gen. Calgado shall lac In charge
OF driving out Of the houses all OF
the responsible people Who may Zee
hidden.
Each soldier has the obligation Of
bearing two rifles, that in to say, his
and one more, Likewise. eVegS com
pany shall carry the greatest possible
amount of war implements,
The attack shall 10 Friday NJ l
o'clock am. next day being saturday.
We shall depart from oecoJal at 4
o'clnck am, III the direction of san
Tornado,
1T IL prohibited Ia drink liquor,
and the one who does 81 | shall re
ccive IL as II IL Mere an outrage 20
our country.
supplies shall, I've hidden On the
read To Honduras
Ten members of Salgaeo's com,
pany viii remain at the entrance ~
pccota.
Let Il pc complied.
"tSisnetO A, 4. SANniNO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
SENAT0R-ElECT SMITH
HERE FOR BALLOT QUIZ
insult Will Also Testify Before
Committee Probing II.
linois Vote.

Nv the Associated Press
Frank l., Smith. Standardized from
Illinois. who recently was denied the
oath Of office hy the Senate, arrived
here today To appear tomorrow before
the special Senate campaign funds
committee a, the reonenlns OF hear.
inss on his primary expenditures,
Samuel tnanll. Chicago public utili.
ties niticial. who contributed Slaa, 900
Ia Smiths campaign chest. and his
personal attorney, aniel Schuyler. also
are Ia go before the committee at the
same time In an effort tn purge them.
selves Of contempt charges by giving
information heretofore withheld as to
either contributions by Insult in the
Illinois primary campaign in 1879,
Oscar r.. Carlstrom. attorney gen,
erHi Ut Illinois. and IA special commit,
tee Of the Illinois Legislature Az,
pointed tn urge the seating OF Smith
ara nthers who viii he heard by the
special committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
LINDBERCH INSpECTS VOLCANOES
ON FLIGHT FROM TECUCICALPA
Goes Sightseeing on Way to Managua
- Mountains Force Him to .
Fly High. IT, 49,:

After an hour and a half Of flying
| came to the first volcano. which was
extinct. l flew around il and observed
1t carefully. as II was the first ! had
ever seen from the air. IL consisted
Of three concentric craters within one
large one. Trees were growing In the
craters. 40 / suppose IL must have
long been inactive. / looked It up
on the map and found that II was
FL Niejo. 1t has an elevation OF $500
feet
The second volcano was only half a
mile distant. and IL was probably
about 1000 feet lower. II had larg"
crater, probably half mile in
diameter, and was fairly level at the
bottom. Inside il was entirely COW
cred with green sod, but had no trees
The third volcano WAS Is miles far
Their on and was extremely Interested
in 1t because II was active and sinok.
ing heavily. IL had no foliage n all
and no trace of vegetation. X was
burning on one side and this was very
yellow which IL took from the sulphur.
II was throwing OF dense fumes. l
crossed over a Thousand feet above IL.
1t might have been possible 10 go down
into 1t. but felt / did not have time
for that.
Saw Many Others.
From there the route seemed marked
by volcanic which were smoking all
around. The last one Was Momho-
tombo, close TO Managua.
During the journey | few as high
az II. 600 feet. ana AT Leon as low as
! | 900. where ] saw people running 10
see the plane. circled around the
town two or three times. then up again
and kept II high altitude until l was
nearing ManaHua,
| Managua was easy to pick up he.
cause IL IN on lake. The field IN well
marked and has plenty of room 10
! land
| was very glad to meei the Marine
! flyers on my arrival here. | was not
| troubled by air currents on the jour
nay and noticed n number Of avail.
| able landing places. more In fact than
at any time since leaving Mexico city.
Air service between Tegucicalpa and
Mnnaeua should lee entireN feasible.
/ received an exceptional welcome
from the people Of Nicaragua on land,
| ing
Copyright 1898 IN the United sttaes
/ Iauasla. MrNitn. Cuba, Central ami South
Amsfi.a EurpBe and the British nufntntuns
hs the New York Times Go, Ali RIGHTS re-
served J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
TEMPERATURE ON Rise,
VIII Reach IS Here Tomorrow
EorecastsS SAW

re steadily rJsnx sssnrexasurs ~.
S@lsd tse MERCURY Il, s. S.ssse ;fva~ ~,
inotFew as'ernSsaa, IL is rreaa.saxa ~.
tae NeASae S,srcau tvstaV. whtrs
forecasts n StsSessv wSFnsac tendency ss,.
t~ialAnieS ~ N@ghtty e,uussv Nes,h,,y
for the n&Ns So hours.
This slew tendency toward raeNseya
tton haS BECOME slcts<~Soke dur4nx a.
last "a s1ors and ceavheJs It's h2xt
tN''nt tasS nIps with a. degrees. Mssh
warmer weather fer tAIs agsera<sas
The temperature ~ N'cs<SsN H.
morning MAS - degrees.
The p5e>s'etea range Tor t,seorec,v,
VIII Ia sS>,,n an SnslefYasy<s 81 ~a~,>
to'nNSF0w morning to "a late In "a,
Attefhccn wtsh an l,terea sing tenteer<-
toward r.eudN atmoSpAS,yt, Can>sgsee,,>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
MAGRUDER IN TILT
ON PRICE He GOT
FOR NAVY ARTICLES
Continued from First ragel

Continued from First PageA
from the room unless the admiral was
shown greater courtesy,
Miller asked IL the Indiana member
VAS referring III him anu lndike re.
nied that the RECORD speaks for il,
self"
Magruaer told the COMMITTEES that
the New York Navy Ward should he
shut down, a. IL was uf na military
value and constituted hazard to
commercial ahipping,
tantiuu,ng an explanation Ut his
pnhlished charges ot waste IN naval
administration the admiral testified
that tha iiostun aud Philadelphia Navy
Nards v,,uid take over thv duties at
The Nat,i at New Nutk aud effect u
saving Ia the ,su,etnment. nnty at
certain times uf the day he added, "a n
ships enter and lYaNe the New York
AAfd,
Maeruder reiterated shat the Nuts
mouth, \ H., amt the Charleston,
d, ~, wards Also shuula be- abolished,
hut under questioning Represents
tive Miller, Republican, Washington.
he said ha could ho' a,Ne sreettic
| ngnres az to the saving hs shaN,top
ment ef these two Yards aud the New
Natk yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
BECK DEFENDS
RIGHT TO SEAT
Cites Washington and Frank :
lin to Prove Pennsylvania
Citizenship.

by the Assnst ated Pfess.
George Washington Hnd BENJAMIN
Franklin were rallied today In the
defense Of Representative James NJ
! Beck, u Republican, IN Il statement be
| ftied with Il ilu,ls. elections committee
| denying charges brought by Damn'
Gratis hist he Was moi II resident of
| PENNSYLVANIA al he time Ut his recent
election 10 Congress,
| lie said that Washington from the
| time hs MAS inads general Of the
| Revolutionary Army Ia the end of his
| second piesidentiui term, periad nf
| 10 years, mBs very rarely ~ Mount
Vernon, bur no one would ever atiea'
ti0n that he was al inhabiiant of
Virginia" Franklin. he added, WAS
In Paris for 10 years and his citizen
ship Ut fehnsyiyunia was noi aues'
TONED.
Beck, Ia former solicitor general 0f
the United htaias. DECLARED ho Was
born aud aduehted ~ PENNSYLVANIA
ana that "WheH Il man IN Ia public
services, residence IN Washington has
never been regarded as forfeiture Ut
his citizenship IN the hiata and com,
munity IN which he Nas horn"
Believe. Garrett Misinfor,ned,
Referring IN Representative Gar
fsit, the Democratic IIailse leader.
| Who WAS unsuccessful on tbs daY
Congress convened In an effort 10
have BeGk's citizenship investigated
before he Mas Administered the dath,
Iterk said that u espaei8iiY recognize
that the distinguished itsnveaei alive
from Tsunsssna, who assumed The fn'
sl,onsihiilty ~ this challenge Ia my
elikihiliig, was aniiinted ny no ti'it
warthy az partisan native" lie added
thai he believed Garrett had been nis'
informed regarding The facts IN The
Gas ~.
Beck reviewed al naaib his life NJ
10 Me time no wsss ieeied tis sAss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
REGISTER Of WILLS
OFFICE UNDER FIRE
Senator King Plans Move to
Abolish Post and Trans
fer Duties.

4 move to abolish the Office of
register Of wills and transfer that duty
90 the clerk Of the District Supreme
Court. will be started az this session
~ Congress by Senator King ~ t-f9h.
ranking Democrat on the Senate Dis
'rict committee. ne announced az q
meeting If the committee today.
Senator King made Known his in
tentinns 0f trying 70 have mis- nfFc'
done away 9Th in asking that action
he post pnnc1 until the next rnecfin-
on the nomination Of Theodore CaGE
well 10 be register ~ wills ~ SucceS-
sor 10 the late corpl. James Tanner
Senator Copeland 81 New YORK. ~1:2,-
g@~ted that cprfFTna si0n of Sir. G'J<--
well at this time would rot iut"Ffe!a
with the proposed bin ~ Senator MIG
TO abolish the Office. but Senator kIv@
said he wanted time 20 ,+gty -hr
nomination and the committee agree
m Hc{a,, aC+fnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Ry COZ. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH.

.
by Tropical Radio.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. January 6.
Yesterdays trip from Tegueigaipa
was straight flying with perfect
weather and no difficulty of any sort.
flew high most OF the way 10 Man.
aqua. because OF the mountains and
think averaged about 5000 feet.
Every days flight l have had In the
Latin-America has shown me some
new phase Of beautiful scenery. Of
which had always heard and today
was no exception. What interested me
most were the volcanoes Of which
saw several after crossing the borders
Of Honduras and Nicaragua at the
River Negro which runs into the Gulf
Of Funseca.
II was not my first view Of vol.
canoes. but /, was the first time | had
had IL chance to fiy over them and !
took advantage of the opportunity 10
do little sight seeing on the way.
Time Change Affects Schedule.
! lsft TegucieaIpa ut 1875 yester-
day morning and planned to be In
Managlia at O'Clock. However, ] did
not know there was 20 minutes diff
ference In time. and when ] landed
discovered that ! was behind the
schedule planned here.
As T.gucisalpa has an elevation Of
8 900 feet and the surrounding noun
talna has 5000 feet. IL Was necessary
Ia climb steadily from the start ~
clear them. | went 10 5000 feet and
stayed there most Of the time until
WAS well into Nicaragua.
The course followed lay straight
from Tegucigalpa TO Ison. an impor
tant Nicarasuan town near the Pacific
coast. where | would be able Ia pick
up the railroad and follow IL 10 my
destination.
There was fairly stif head wind
hut not enough io seriously cut down
my running time.
Inspeets Extinct Volcano.
Just ~ | WAS getting out Of The
mountain country. hair way Of the
flight, | Nav III. Guif OF f'onseca on
my right. IL ~ picturesque body
uf water with Solca mic island rIstni;
from iis midst, From there on the
Pacific was almost continually In
sight dimly on the western horizon
until ! banded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

As senS a. a isaan &ssal .N,N,asa,s
lie ANN <'p1 &tscts, sAsSvklTs tssa.aNAzvsg
~, appuAt appropriation avsS ina,
d'ats SSYefts should as ssaA>lS, - xs.0tS,.
s1doe AZ as gtN'~>eT AND NsAgS ,,sAs3t. .
antt$ttVNS.
10 prcveat Sarhax me,,atN, fN,s
stesS should ~ bsgevASe SaAsssAutssltN
heth sa seaetat AVID saaeyttag ygaAeasA
the AASse Masl. >asA nay esaAtS ~ ~,
eia'le greNt natsaNAl ~ seaai mai tA,,..i
psSsNcts 0aM the itsNttkt AiA .,,4
ueaaee theM ga saA.e either s,ssAaAls
etH, sa warstsag the items than exShA1
81 ~ tN set tusth the eNsel MsxaA<ssl ~
aNtaessg IN eelattea Ga the amseussss
~ renpshatiea Nv <atsaA aud Vsnlts
that b tAaaghs ~ Aa last, az sss ,a>s
Nssse ief = ksai A. w~A A. y natkssAal
a.A> saaM II eAatgthasAAl,, ga sAe -
SusnnthAn tAat 10 u tA~ ha,SstVas
teeAt aAAts Ner wha aasane Avs~iS tAss ..s,s
ssstkass, b. ks g~lek~a,tts.ss ~ staea.
wtrsA a. tas .eval taN,AASSeN ~
hANe sssaa stgee4Nv NY Ia gx44g<t a.
the aA.eANt al lssSl taNeS aal she pas
eNreAsNA