davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-08
TWO HELD FOR THEFTS.
Pair Accused Of Robbing Storeroom
OF Merchandise.

Arrested yesterday by Policeman II.
A. Aurion Of the second precinct, ror-
ter Lewis and Chavles Johnson, both
ooiored. were arraigned today before
Judge Isaac II, INIT IN Police Court on
charge OF housebreaking Each was
held for the grand jury under $4,000
bond
They are alleged ~ have broken into
storeroom No OF Convention Hall
on the night of March ! and % have
atolcn 81 worth ot merchandise, john
aon II alSo charged with stealing n coat
valued al So from Morris Cohen YES,
lsrday, tie WAS given do dayh on this
charge,
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Chinese Reds Torture Prosperous
Families and Burn Them in Homes

their ears cut OF Whole families were
~ treated pafenta being compelled 10
watch their children being mutilated
ana children 10 watch the turturing
u iheir parents,
Several foreign missionaries were IN
the Ieiyang area al The tiIns and their
fata Was moi known
Anti Communist troops from Han
k0w have occupied ieiyang alnoe The
massacre aud The mafaudsta have gone
Ia Kwangtung where they are report
ed ~ bs continuing their oalSsges.
Evening star., 1928-03-08

Jonathan s. Lewis today was appoint
ed prohibition administrator for the
New England district. with headQuar-
ters In Boston. 70 succeed George A.
Parker. who has resigned. Lewis has
been serving Boston rs assistant 10 the
administrator
Evening star., 1928-03-08
MODEL SPANISH DRESS.


Co-eds of American University will
pose as models in genuine costumes OF
Spain this evening at . lecture to be
given by Sonora Isabel de Palencia OF
Spain. author and lecturer. at Hurst
Hall. on the university campus. at 8
o'clock tonight Sonora de palencia's 5
subject will be spanish Regional
Costumes"
Many beautiful costumes from va
rious sections Of her country are
brought by Sonora de Palencia to IL
luStrate her address. The affair will be
open TO the public without charge.
Evening star., 1928-03-08
BAND CONCERT.
TODAY.

BY the United States Marine Band
at the Marine Barracks at O'Clock.
Taylor Branson. leader,
March, Coronation, .TSchAikowSky
Overture. "RuSsland and Ladmilla,"
Gllnka
"Orientale" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,Cui
cornet solo. None But the Weary
Heart" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .TSchaisowSky
Two preiudes tal "rresuds IN C sharp
Minor" to- Prelude in c Minor"
Rachmaninon
The Young Prince and the Young
Princess" NOM "Scheherasda,"
Rimsky Korsakow
Procession of the sardar." irom "cau-
caSian sketches. .,..,,...,., ,tvanow
Marines hymn, The Halls Of Monte
Euina."
"Ths star spangled Banner"
nv the United states soldiers Home
Band Orchestra. at Stanley Hall. $40
O'Clock:
March. The Booster, r",.>,........ Lake
Overture, "lriumphar .....,,,, .Suppe
Suite, "Randanna SketeheS". White
Excerpts from musical comedy, The
FIX trot, Home, The Cradle St Mappi-
Waits SONS Put Your Arms Where
TheS hetohk .,,...,s4..s.,, SAntleS
Finale, Ice Cream, King
The star Spangled Hammer"
TCMORROw,
ny the United states Marine Hand
Orchestra At the Marine Barracks At
$50 O'Clock. Taylcs nranson. leader,
March characteristics, The cavaicaGie4"
Sanford
Overture, 'f,alyeuete" ",,.,,,,.,, n0saS
NNhtMettA ,,,,s,s,t<.*s~.s ,nStOctt
Flute solo. accompanied by strings
suite IN n Minor ..,..,,,>. Bach
SyMphonic pcenl "VhAvA" t"Muldau''l,
nom Ma viasi" t"My ceunuyN,
Smetana
valss dc concert "EStudiantina,"
Waldteutsl
Rhapsody, "virsinta" 80, Haydn Woed
Marines hymn, The Halls Of Muate-
Alnaa"
THE star sransled aAnnsr,"
~~79 ~9a~evse ssa--
Turkey Is sSNeetsd 10 M.aa begin I'M,
nfnsem,nt eE least part ri lis Sa.OeO
miles vi seaas,"
Evening star., 1928-03-08

Turkey II SSNeeted 10 S>sn hesiu in~
nFn'em mt as least part nj lis Se,Opo
miles vi loAas."
Evening star., 1928-03-08

Continued from First Page)
second offense, and tWo-year sem
tencc for all subsequent offenses.
A.a..a...tszxH..... nanno.cihln
Evening star., 1928-02-28

direct and circumstantial. The mas
Hacre was so brutal and unnecessary
that II Is only natural that shocked
world would grasp at a hope that some
member of the family had escaped. Be-
sides, where there are no impartial
witnesses or official records. ii generally
happens that pretenderS arise. The
SovetS have contcndcd all along that
the extinction OF the Cars family was
complete And the White army that
captured the place OF massacre n day
or two afterward confirmed the report. -
The records Of every social up
heaval.' the New York Herald Tribune
aflrmS. ARE studded with those
strange. halffurtiVe figures who may
have been somebody or who may only
have been somebody else Were they
really? Historians and enthusiasts pro-
duce their mountains OF proof, but one
never really knows. and one is never
quite sure that one would want to-
May not the Dauphin. after all.
have escaped and wandered unknown
through revolutionary France or Amer
tea? May not some one OF the in
Vulnerable John Orths actually have
been the Austrian Archduke. vanished
mysteriously at the dead Of night from
his hunting lodge" Mentioning s,ill
others the Herald Tribune concludes,
And so they drift. like queer, disem-
bodied souls down the dark avenues
OF history. illuminated for us by the
lnqucnchable flames OF loyalty and OF
romance"
Evening star., 1928-02-28
The Sperrv Beacon

Donated by E. G Sperry, the worlds
largest air beacon is soon to be erected
atop one of Chicago'S skyscrapcrs to
guide night flyers on their way, The
Spcrry revolving scarchlight will be
placed on thirtcen- hundred foot tow
or. will develop more than a billion
candlepower and will cost in the neigh
borhood OF two million dollars It's rays
VIII be visible UP TO three hundred miles
and on clear nights air mail flyers
leaving Cleveland for Chicago will be
guided by its powerful light after they
have flown only eighteen miles west
from the former city. The huge size of
the new light can better be understood,
perhaps, by comparison with the STAN
dard air mail bcacons. which are of
two million candlepower and are visible
from forty to seventy miles.
Mr.. Sperry's gift is notable con-
.ribution to the development Of night
flying in which great success has been
scored by the intrepid aviators of the
mail service. One of the vital safety
factors for those who speed at better
than one hundred miles an hour over
sleeping cities and countryside is a
well marked. easily discernib!e trail,
and air beacons Of great power are the
accepted means of casting a guiding
light aloft. Mr.. Sperrys donation to
the city of Chicago is, therefore. well
coined and appreciated in the world of
aviation.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
The Farmers Market Bill.

Yesterday The House of Representa-
tivcS by al emphatic majority passed
the bill for the location of the Farmers
Market ii the southwestern part Of
the city on the site proposed by the
Commissioners for the permanent es-
tah'ishmcnt Al amendments to effect
o change Il another section failed.
The House went on record decidedly
in his matter. and it is evident that
81 the event of the amendment Of the
measure by the Senate a protracted
contest between the houses will be the
result In the course Of the debate
n the House yesterday all unusually
intimate acquaintance with the geog-
raphy Of the District was manifested
By members and evidence was afforded
ct sharp hostlities.
The public interest in this matter is
mainly that the food-puryeying center
be so located as to be convenient Of
access. Il does not follow necessarily
that the selection of the Farmers
the concentration of wholesale estab-
hshments IN the same location, in
wolves the emplacement at that point
Of the future center retail market if
such an institution should be main
tanned. The chief concern of the buy
Ing public-represented by the indi-
vioual who purchases directly for per-
sOnal use-is that the mart should be
easily accessible and convenient. Even
.tuaNy-perhaps in couple Of years
the Center Market will be razed to
make room for one of the new Gov
-ernment buildings. probably that which
as 10 house the Department Of Justice
1T has not been determined whether
{there will be replacement Of this es-
Establishment. That is a problem which
IS yet to be formulated and solved
There is need Of prompt action in
the matter Of the location Of the Farm
rers' Market. A temporary location for
~ on the Mall has been authorized to
afford facilities pending the construc-
ton Of the permanent establishment.
1t is desirable that this temporary oc-
cupation Of the Mall be briet
Therefore. 1t is to be hoped that there
Will be no undue delay in the selection
Of the permanent site. This matter
should be settled al the present session
50 that construction work can begin
during the current year. A term Of two
years Of temporary occupancy Of the
Mall should be regarded as the max
t,num Of tole' ance Of what in these
conditions viii be a public nuisance
Fractional spirit, promoted by private
Interests, should not cause delay in the
passage Ct this measure in such terms
as seem wisest 10 Congress. Upon that
body rests the responsibility.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

ness of this discovery must be withheld.
HenderShot says he will not disclose
the real secret of the motor until he
has patented his invention. This is a
reasonable prccaution inasmuch If he
has In fact found a means of utilizing
the magnetic currents for the genera
ton of power he has made discovery
Of untold value. the fruits of which he
Is entitled to enjoy.
Were it not for certain recent discov-
cries there would be. as The Star sug-
gested the other day, decided skcp
ticiSm regarding this claim of what Is
approximately perpetual motion" in
The sense that 1t involves the genera
ton of power without fuel. wind cur
rents or water or the application of
the force OF gravity. But in all of the
radio Developments of the last few
Years there has been the requisite of
current generation by fucl-drivcn mo-
tors If HcndcrShot has bridgcd the
gap remaining between the magnetic
forces as carriers and those same forces
AS creators of power he has effected a
vcritabc revolution.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
The Flight of the Los Angeles

In completing a nonstop flight of
more than twenty-five hundred miles
in thirty-nine hours and forty-fve min
uteS the giant dirigible Los Angeles has
added new luster to lighter-than-a air
records. Leaving New York early
Sunday morning the Los Angeles set
her course on bee-line for the Canal
Zone. Shortly after nine o'clock last
night she hove into view over her des-
tination and at ten-forty o'clock was
safely moored to new portable mast
specially designed for the occasion. For
the entire trip her average speed was
more than fifty miles an hour. Her
highest speed was a mile a minute or
better and her lowest about forty-six
miles an hour
Since the tragic accident that befell
the Shenandoah the Los Angeles is the
only rigid dirigible left in the United
States. but her continued ability to ac-
complish what she has set out TO do
has renewed agitation for the construc-
ton OF other ships Of her type. The
Los Angeles was originally the ZR-3
and was flown from Germany 10 the
United States In eighty-one hours. The
Canal Zone trip. which was SO sue
cessfully completed yesterday. marks
her longest flight since being brought TO
this country.
When the big airship was sighted
over her destination last night and
safely moored a few minutes later a
striking demonstration had been fur
n!shed not only of the practicablity CT
long-distance transportation by heaV-
ier-t -than-air machine, but Of the eff
cheney OF the new mast which had been
sent 10 the Canal Zone just before the
Los Angeles arrival. One of the obstacles
70 successful flights OF ships Of this
type has been the necessity OF elabora tc
and costly equipment for mooring pdr-
poses. The portable mast. which was
used for the first time yesterday, is
only sixty feet high and the cabins Of
the ship rest near the ground on spe-
cial trucks. which swing with the yaria-
ton OF the wind.
On her way back 10 her headquarters
al Lakehurst. ". j.. the Los Angeles Is
expected TO stop for refuelng of the
Cuban coast when she meets the tender
Patcka. which has mooring mast 10
| anchor her. Trade winds which favored
| the big airship on the southern trip viii
be against her when she essays 10 fly
| north and il is believed that she will
| ind 1t necessary 10 take on additional
supplies when the connection Is made
with the tender. Regardless. however
OF the number OF stops she makes on
the homeward Journey. or the time It
lakes her 10 accomplish It, the Los An
gc!es by her splendid record has given
impetus To the construction OF lighter
lhan-alr craft for use in peace and
| var.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
The New District Judge.

In selecting Maj. Peyton Gordon as
Associate Justice Of the District Su-
p.es,1c Court 70 I'll The vacancy created
by the resignation Of Justice Hoehllng.
the President has rewarded diligent and
faithful service rendered for seven years
as DlStricl attorney. Maj Gordon IS
term Of duty as the public prosecutor
for The District u Columbia has been
marked By az exceptional number of
important CASES. which he has handled
with fidelity. 4 native Of Washington.
he has resided continuously at the Cap
ia! ard has been 4 member O! the bar
f.: tn@tY-Seven years. During a con-
siderable part of that time he has served
e. assistant Dlstrlci attorney as pardon
s,Mrneg in the Department of Justice
aE.C IS special assistant " the Attorney
General. AID ~ all these assignments
he mace Il comnendable record. These
qualifications have commended him ta
the EtbDrEey General and the rrcsiden,
IN ne selection 0t Successor 70 Jus
tire HDen3!np as one competent ~ com
p.ete the lpcal contingent upon the Dis.
ty3,t oerch. Ife vii Upgn confirmation
eE'er uDgr his rev duties with Tie be&t
v.-hes +! Washington tor successful
career ns 4 31iist IN a court before
~hlcH he hat ~ .gng s>rycd IN another
Capac.tY.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
shocked and henceforth devoted

greatly shocked and henceforth devoted
himself to prevent Germany's partici-
patton In war, which he forcsaw would
involve the entrance of England on the
other side. He repeatedly represented
to Berlin that in the event of hostilities
by Germany and Austria against Russia
and France. the latter being necessarily
involved through treaty. England would
be forced to join against the Central
powers. All his warnings were ignored
at Berlin. He was regarded as an
Anglophilc. To the last moment he
strove for a conference which would
at least locali2e the conflict, co-opcrat-
ms with Sir Edward Grey in this en-
deavor When at last Germany utilized
the mobilization of Russian forces as
justification for a declaration of war
Lichnowsky made a final dcSpairing at
tempt at conciliation. which failed. On
his return home Mt the outbreak of hos
tilities he was cXcoriatcd and narrowly
escaped trial for treason. Publication
WITHOUT Ills assent ol MS NOTES tIl Ills
London service raised furious storm
against him and he retired TO Switzcr-
land
Events have amply proved the sound
ness of Lichnowskys Judgment. It is
impossible to estimate the outcome If
his advice to Won Bcthmann Hollwcg had
been followed. Certainly the war would
have been restricted to comparatively
narrow area would perhaps have been
prevented altogether or at least post
poned. That he was correct in his
sense Of the situation is now recognized
by German commentators upon his
career. and regrets. which are no doubt
sincere. are expressed In Germany that
his voice was not needed when it was
raised in the interest of peace.
The persistence with which Lich-
nowsky's warnings were disrcgarded at
Berlin has already been cited by his
torians as proof of the set purpose en-
tertained at the German capital 10
utilize the Serajevo tragedy as All oc-
casion for the conflict for which Ger
many had been preparing and out of
which 1t expected to emerge the great
est power in Europe
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Codifying. Limited.
rom the New York Times,

t'rnm the New York Times
Senator Borah has frequently cx-
pressed himself on the urgency of codi-
flying international law. Before hc
would consent 10 have the United States
join the World Court he would insist
upon having II completely new interna,
ttonal code for the judges 10 administer
Apparently. he has at times seemed to
think that this great work could be- done
overnight, That Is not the opinion OF
)uriSt%, They see the necessity of go.
ing slow and spending much time and
labor on the recasting and restatemrnt
oi the law of nations. Hut Senator Bu-
rah has now seen the desirabiity Of
first taking up one section of it, His
resolution. introduced In the Senate for
II rtcodiication Of maritime law, IL a
proposal at once moderate and timely
IL Tails III With the ideas EXPRESSED hy
several public men OF England Nor
would the Senator now put an impoA-
Slble time limit on the undertaking. He
VIII bt content II II can br achieved
before 1891. when reconsideration of
the Washington naval treaty will b,,
coming due. and may lead To Il further
limitation of The strength OF the ftrht -
ing fleets
Such contamination would be- helm.
ed and hnstcned II order could he
Drought INTO the present chaotic cnndt-
tlon az The law of the sea. It was sharpa
~ challenged and III some ways seem =
inbly brought into contempt. during the
great war The blame for this rests
upon no particular nation. II Great
btitain and France began It, tho United
states soon became their eager imitatuv
The mdouhIed result Wna 10 create n
great deal ot uncertainty regarding the
rights aud protection OF ships of Com~
mrrce IN war time As the Times has
pointed out. this riouding ot maritime
'aw has been II powerful. II unavoWed
Influence III the revival uf piana
whether III Great britain on the conti
uent az III the United States, Tor much
larger naVlrh II International law ON
This limited huhirrt rould he made den-
Ultr ana SUITE, patt pt thr motive tnv
mnEiuE altipa at war murc tulnetuis
AMI more powerful Wuuld be taken
away henniof liofhh Nightly perceive
that this II work which can hn dune
only by aAirement among Tie ltadlui.
maritime powers. Ills resolution. With
The debating Of It. Witch la hound "a
come Ia this country, na we'll u3 ahtoad
certainly points to "A step In the tiAht
direction
Evening star., 1928-02-28
LlchnGWsky.

VIII" tie n.2cU MDpteG question 81
CeJpauys "Har P'Ill' may not IT. az
flsf.y Ir,lsed DY toe death If Prince
ksH Nax Ygu I!ctinGE&Ky, Who died
.eatrgd@Y IN Hllesla, Il VIII necessarily
H. discussed IN thc Consideration y! his
clslpn8Gc career n ihHdOn immediaie-
g. preceding the pU'bfeak u Eohiilities
r. 1914 he hs9 Deen appointed " the
Lsat - hU.basSsGGr ~ GtgmsHy al the
EI.t.sj4 capita. i. 1912. he waA ttlend-
ly ~ Crsat EfltAiu abd had kerpiue
tyth. MAS eztf8ixec !ipm htA own gov
RI8Irtl III oDt.aeq#tnce DHlDx the
x,ag.aq ha}aeeh his arrival !u lAHidpu
b4o 'i.c @sGs.agD itaRedy ilf Woffed iDr
r is,-tt.f 4ndeI standing between lie two
tpJat}ta sad heG .a!d ,he foundations
fyl ou entente t. safeguard agblust The
t.tLreak ~ hoktijtieE IN the Balkans
~ hUsfeGGsG indeed. "a negotiating u
fnH.1lituh IfgsIdlHg ibe EaRdad rail.
way Whi,A, lie hoped wDIjd suppib out
r.ffettnGes 81 when the sstrejeYD ~. .8z-
sinati9ns peclYled gHd GERMANY as
t4mfd n beijlgerent attitude toward
!<uasla Ia suDIsgrt III Austria ~ VA
Evening star., 1928-02-28

A sharp controversy has already de-
rlpped over Tie "fuelless motor" an
DO}Hcencut III which at Detroit the
other day startled tie scientific world
and gave rise " lively speculation as 10
The possibilities of the Development of
power from the magnetic forces of the
earth, which. the inventor declares, are
utilized III bis device From Pittsburgh
,ptnes specific challenge Of the good
!a.th ot the inventor Lester j, Hrnder~
shot. Letters have been sent by T. w.
HDfttetftier. n research arlentlst If thai
rjty, ~ several persons eminent ia nFla e
'lon and mechanical science asking them
- Withhold comment upon ihe Hender~
SHOT n7ptur ultil they have cpnmlini~
that the Hendefahot machine geia III
current from concealed carbon pencil
battery. Henderson, feioins thht lie
discovered The principle of tie new mo-
TOR accidentally ia the course III fer
sealtiies Undertaken tDF The purpose al
tc;eiptlup d COMPASS Wllirh would al.
Ways paint ~ The true north. by Il
eBec.ai Winding III the arinatttre o! bit
u!ptDf Ee found tisL IL would rotate II
/ itle direction Dpg0aite tp that II th'
.attj1a movement oH It's axis. III ia,
| D"at u small model at Detroit tht
| pthes day. lite inventor says the n"tnI
| gpeIatsd IN every pDsitiDu Ia winch Il
| @ah placed The magnet, which cen
| silliltts tile "Hrnlr pf tie matur, hs
It<plalned, must Le le.haraed attel
| IpGD Hgife' operation. DthsfNiee III,
acttpn of the not0r IN continuous.
Juq4Rent IN Teaafd 10 Lie genuine
Evening star., 1928-02-28
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILASDER JOHNSON.
Critic.


Good BIZ B!vVenS. friend OF mine.
Has taste for letters fine,
Though his praise or his complaint
Holds TO critical restraint.
Never arguing about art,
Takes thing into his heart
And you know it's understood
When Bill murmurs. Purity Good
Bill Is making no pretense
OF q culture SO immense.
Eyes TO read and ears to hear
Bring his share Of mortal cheer.
He asserts no learning great.
Prone 70 differentiate.
But I've done the best could
Just to earn Blll'a Purity Good"
Evening star., 1928-02-28

m,llianspereS ot current We wo,..a have
As many hish-SNed elscIscnS ccy,...,S
. from the tube As from, 4 tor .: saG.l..,l.
Another factor - oGr tAVcr wUu.S X
The control which Nc would have ~ t1;S
output, This woa,d bs quite GlsSvsot
FROM oUr position w,th se$psS: - -
dam IL w0!cl case 10 physical -
chemical agency NJ olir Command =:
ANY way affects e,tAe. the Quality - -
quantity " the output,
What shall W. ~ wi.A .he Et<,,-
speed PARTICLES cc!aiuaH,e tycGl t,.ccS
operating ~ a pste0t.a, G,.tSvcS<s ~
millions og volts The .uye. II coarse,
lies III the fact shat W. CART answer
the question ceyood saying Ia, ~
shall experiment wish ghem %aSy
should eventually hep ~ ~ o0yl6e:
kEIowisdgs ~ ,nS ayoU.c uaS,e;sS aG,G ~
further kncw,e<SSe ~ radiation iaN>. =
= fUrsscFrNrre, Olt G2,l<elY ss1a, sSErt-
peatic, chemical baessyltls;a. ~ e;AsE
practtSal uses Will GcNet>{'"
~, CSN>lGSc'S original cathode c3v :
al evacuated NU.b with two lNlIE e\tts'~
siAI'> IhrcusN o,9e END C>'lne> ..se
cathode, which consisted ~ \ >t,,a" s.E>'-
t:ic lamp alaNeut ~ ts.l'S>tc0. Ss.<A i
Tlament. Mhtu ,ls0,ed gives ~ t;,>-
irons. inNSt0s NSgN >lNWtN, Es;f<1lsA
The Other p;>ic<;loo DrW tl'c ea'S e\~
tends lN0s cNI{Nr t@c>, tHS aiuNsr
Whe0 the Claneny il hsA.S>j = t'1''>E.>
stream W eIetttcN> - eNlst,,N t4EN3
0,sh NN,;aSe. >AN ~ pNN, u aPllFei s.
the tube. THIS l.NWerN, t@gteNS ~sNSt'<S>
Gp tAe clettgt>s'> ~ tH2; EoeS ftaNH.
tArrNSA tAr S0psNer tUee anj ~; e. t.2e
cs~n an o>,eUsA = tasN nickel MT
dow" \ void SAsoNIr e!teSt' Vye>e,}
Tire use ~ sU'ye EtaN ac>'IlE 80 NcN ~
III cne {lteS,
lns p,tEtsNd now used ey W Cy<>s>kt
to speed Up the c,sStrN0S san r,>sss, =
the NeyY WSeokN}sS e,,e cf p,AtrlS $e>-
eyat tUexS tt3 tandem The en-, .gXNlS -
tath>>tr taNS, Isl ghs INST gut~' aye C,y~
nt>hrd W she slowing N,amen2 @,}s
fNd ~ EAr ttNt Eue<' ta&HN tAr p,a,% -
EhF <ath,'st ~ the Nr>t. anna yA>' >s@<
A,4lN iuAn gl}& lgg>t ytNS, aG>vs.N
NtptdN W,NNS are St3s, n,(3h>r >se~<t> !
Np ~ tAs application ~ 2Ae M t>2,>
III FNS SSSNN1l tNNe tsls N}Nsx>t}}&s >,,vyee,,
IS tSd n'ta u tAlg>! tUtN,. gyulW w.li<h tae
HaNs en1CFse With "A SlA.SNi S,lttN A,vsst e.
thas ny tAe tpgal Voltage II lhc layv,
Vut8~. WllA ts,tre sssNe~ kM <%<4sJs~
HAS HeIalurd the effect ii 9>N' elN tvl>s.
ana WOSA m1&V tAa er Ns>'I WttNs,u,
srtloUS VlsA<u,lN
WeeO rAtNtlse sAN~ STRIKE >>.sj
Meta, large" \-FaNS AES SNRu -
tNts a Spass9av arrangement SNNs3 u
u$ed tn I,y<'duSS tae n}<Ss pNNSt0i5
satsrer W NsFaNS ever devised II, az
eeNnNAGSh tAtS the last eule N tae Scg3e>
Meastt e<'lllAsa Suet. \ talerS, frVln NsssSa
The A~saNs weusa ~ emitted