davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
TOMORROW-T1e Singing River

vartaeeous 70 the American navy because il offered the hope of parity win Great Britai- Pratt on the other hand. said he had no state ment. but WIS ready 70 answer qIesrons
 To some degree ii was true that re ea7e u7 building some of the shIpz ue desired" said Adams. "Of course n'e made I com7romlsa. The question is whether 7.c made q just compromise
 The secretary related that the treaty ortailcd billion dollar build ing program over 1o years hut "a somewhat delayed budding program. spreading over more years may be wlssr."
 H. pointed out that ship designs. rarrlcIlar]y in cruisers. were chang ing. and q more deliberate program might sata expense and pro}lda q stronger navy.
 "W1en ao you expect parity will ha reached with Great Britain ?' asRed Senator Johnson. republican, CaIlforna.
 That depends. but my own view is that it would he some tIme after 112s dependjn@ on the policy we adopt.' said the secretary.
 Isn't l' fact that under the tr"a.E # .s impossible 0 attain party during ,hc life Of the treaty ?''
 Two ships to Be Left
 "That Is true. 1e n7nst leave two zhp7 n ha bllt after inc life of
 Johnson 'rcn asked tdams' , jew m 'ha clEht-.nch and eix-inch gun lrusers
 "r want 3 lsision Of both types,' said Adams.
 "nl7 VOL oppose n London inc adoption of the ssx-inch gun c~ls-
 Personally I should have pre- (erred more 6-inch crlsers"
 "Dld vo1 yleld volr ,icws9'
 T thought if vise 1o adopt me situation opened 10 us
 "Whcn did you weld "'
 "When l found ou. If ra4 irnnos- stnle 70 get more-o.c had 10 com- promise"
 Robinson Asks Questions
 Senator Robinson. republican. h. diana. asked lt the real reason" for giving up his stand for more than 13 eight inch gunners was that inc other nations would not permit #
 That vas ny reason. but don't know about the others" said Adams.
 Johnson wanted toA.hrow about the cruiser ratio with Japan
 You yielded because Japan vas adanant""
 That isn't fair statement We thought if was just" Asked directly by Senator swan son. democrat. Virginia, whether he thought the 8-jnch cruiser more ef- fective,' Adams said, "Yes." Pressed by committee members, Adams said he thought it would be | impossible for Great Britain. in re- placing tonnage, 10 substitute big ships for small.
 Johnson sought 10 learn whether any figures were discussed between ! President Hoover and Premier Mac Donald when the latter came here last summer. Adams said the oues- tion should be addressed 10 the state department.
 Pratt Cross Examined Admiral Pratt undern ent similar | cross examination by Chairman Hale before the naval committee, The dis cussion turned 10 submarines. and Pratt emphasized aerial combat as a factor in the diminishing value of
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
ADNIRALS CLASH
 oNNAVAL TREATY;
 JONES IS CRITICAL.
f0o1.!nusd Prom First rage)

f"oa-.rued Prom First Tage) t1e Mediterranean
 Jones to.lo%cd Secretary Adams On 'ae stand Meantime befo-c Inc eon4fa r3Eal committee Admiral Pratt. 0ommsrdor O. fhe hattie fleet. vas dee'arrg that the Unitcd States went into this conference with no assets at all % far az err. .ecrs were oonnefnad" and got Inc best agree mont possible"
 Secretary Adams Of the navy. bc- fore the fore len relations commit tee. also defended the treaty aI- though he had disclosed that the American delegation at London really faF ored q larger allotment Of the big 1o.oho ton. oIght-inch cruis- CTS that f got Ia the final agree- mont.
 Various othcr navy officers were summoned hH the two committees. and -ae points under examination included virtually all controvcrted sections of the treaty. In each com mitteo a small group Of members continued 10 shower the witness with questions indicating many doubts as 10 the fairness of the pact 10 American naval interests.
 In large measure the testimony Of both Adams and Pratt was repetition of that given by them yesterday, when the secretary was before foreign relations and the ad- mjral before the naval committee Today they had just crossed the street and exchanged witness chairs.
 The foreign relations committee hearings are held in large hearing room in the senate office building while the naval committee meets block away in the capitol itself.
 Reads Statement
 Adams read T prepared statement saying he believed the treaty "ad-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
ElGH7 AVIATORS IN
 PLANES RESCUED
9r"74sd From First raze)

- ------- 7T6T- T-T7- I.ETT o4' s=t.=ee ~oraers 10 pl-a lp the damaged zeaplane at dawn.
 Fate of ,ha teo ruzsrG members 0. the oou1bers crew ~as not Enoor.
 The aomatr nas one ot s n1socs +aaf ~as being conveyed from Luke L5a.l T0hl'o. hE navy seaplanas The otaar Y az veil az 4 at~eraft from Wheeler fald were c0ngoyc1 5atc.E alroas ioo ra,cr.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
WARRANT OUT FOR
 HENRI NARCHAND
Jnoraaa2a Prom rTrS+ razr)

The prosacu'on ot Lila trial freely admitted having commtted adultery aHra Lila. hut said he did so only hcoauso oC what he termed profes- ssor85 rac asatg.
 As an artist. he frequently visited tha Cattaraueus Indian reservation. H. ewora that only through profess sad love for the Indian spinster vas re able 10 get her 10 pose for him 0 the nude. He admitted trips with fha girl 10 a Fradonia hostelry and other places where the couple reg seered as man and wife.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
MILK PRICE. REDt CID

Boston, May 15 CP)-A reduc- tion Of one cent per quart in the retail price Of milk, effective tomor- LOW. has been announced by the New England Milk Producers asso- cistion. The now price will be 4 ]. cents.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
GENERAL DISARMAMENT PLAN

London, May 15 P)-While the immediate subject Of the 1880 Lon- don naval conference was naval af- fairs, 1t also was aimed at making a substantial contribution 10 general disarmament, Premier J. Ramsay Macdonald told the house Of com- mons today.
 The premier opened the important commons debate on the conference and is results.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
MEADOW ST. YOUTH DIES AFTER CRASH,
 BRISTOL MAN HELD
Continued From First Page)

dragged free of the burning car. A call was sent to the Bristol hospital for an ambulance and an alarm sounded for the Plainville fire de- partment. When the firemen ar rived they found the overturned car mass of flames, and it was totally destroyed before they could ex- tinguish the blaze.
 Moquin and Valley were taken to the Bristol hospital in the ambulance while Dr. Lawrence H. Frost render ed first aid to Miss Burns. The others did not require medical at tention. Valleys leg eash was eight inches long and he lost considerable blood.
 Injured Are Better Today
 The condition of Valley and Mo quin was descrized as being fairly good" at the Bristol hospital today.
 People living fully 95o yards from the scene Of the accident reported that they clearly heard the sound of the crash. 4 large crowd was attract cd to the scene by the sounding Of tho fire alarm and a false report that I New England Transportation bus had crashed into a tree. Persons who arrived on the scene immodl- ately after the accident stated that the Bristol car caught fire as soon as it overturned. Others said that the six boys were singing and laughing as they came along Whiting street. The teacher and her companions were said to be returning home from q meeting.
 POrOWski Out on Bond
 PoroWski was taken into custody by Constable Schubert after the in vestigaton and was lodged in q, cell at the town hall for the remainder of the night. Prosecutor Charles r. Conlon was notified of the accident at 1 o'clock this morning and rec commended bonds Of $l,5oo. At 2 0 clock this morning PoroWski's father came 10 Plainyille and secured the release of his son by furnishing the necessary bonds. Judge Ryder stated that PoroWski would he given a hearing on May =.
 Moquin recently opened smoke shon al south and Union streets in Bristol Valley and Burns are en- ployed at the plant of T.. Ingraham Co., Porowski. driver Of the car, is believed 10 be unemployed, while Peterson is q painter.
 NadiCan Here Two Months
 Richard II. Madigan was born in SprneGeld, Mass, on April 1a. ! 909. His family lived in that city only q short time and then moved 10 other cities in Massachusetts and Con- uecficlit, Several years ago he vent to Torrlngton with his family and bout eight years ago came to Brls- tol with them.
 He had been living in New Brit ain for about TWO months. Most of his friends and acquaintances live in Bristol where he continued 10 work even after he moved 10 New Britain. Up until q week ago he was employ ed hT the Croft Battery station in Bristol, He had hoan working fo- the Southern New England Ice Corp. Of that city for the past week.
 Nr Madiean had been commuttng 0 Bristol in his automobile, but 2
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
METHODIST BISHOP
 STANDS ACQUITTED
tContinued From First Page)

naturedly 10 newspaper men. Ear Her in the day he had defended himself in a tbree-hour speech be- fore the committee. which has been meeting in executive session.
 During tho morning session of the convention. the mention Of the name Of the Rev Eember Smith, of Washington. Ga, who filed the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

 O V U " Of anything depicted n 1T, ' U. S eseo ~~~ =
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
POLICE HALT RAID
 ON SALT DEPOTS
Continued From First Page)

Mrs. Naidu and her volunteers was intended.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

formal charges 7ga5nst Bishop Can ao1. brought m5Ld laughter from a maer Of the delegates.
 ora Of t.r @o persons who filed tn~ stock eHrH4rza aIlcgarona 4=auSr E,sror Carnoa was Jos@- n0us DanIals former secretary or t1~ navy and raa.rman of thc
 rarch.s famnorstnra and social sa~sHra board Daniels predicted .n7 \Er= aEa or.~.rwan ~oald bo ..a~araa ae tae rommG-tae and that t.a @e@.d Ha brought 9 trial
 Atrar fn- comm1-ea tor1.~t u.-=or ra11o1 -~auts5 ucos sparer- "ar sro~ .~-a~f ion. The sah- .-. o* tr1 t-s~sn- was tanooed. ro07' a-. and ho ls~efufLy a,o.Ial
 Part n Work to Be Told
 "1t" rar- 5n tra 5a1aa. O. Gos N.sras E Sm.-a vi. aa told when -r--.- s+o~a tne sanat0 rn2e5,I- --..a- commrtse-" zaaa EIsnon -H1-or "Tnar. 5s I'D other state u-rr eo~ m#Ea a- -ats um-"
 H@ sad tha hear5n- had tired au and e>n~oes@d ral-e. that day Q. rssnHa had n-e~ ~raarr3 Etm be- o"a h. 7.osa .@ cafrf to 1o@nd uHsat aG.r0. I5aea4z1 Of a resant
 a,omoaNr an..5arf re has been 5Cr.a5 70 -s- a .rzt.h
 ~Ha hasr.a=s oran-l a. 2 n yesterday a-1 ao@un4s5 rutH mid ot---. ,Haart for = dinner rzroz5.
 g70mo@ appeared tired and drawn a7 ae elm5 rom Inc commtt'sl room atrr~ taa frs. session.
 H. ~rroae hF those gathered fr -ra oEu-ch ves-hg,e and hurried to ii re~ watoh 9a= nafrInE for him.
 l. "as evident na wae worried bv inc saroasHsas of tH7 cnar1es vhsoa + found merttaE av -he com- la.-r-a would h4.s resulted Er 'ra- hc<ors 3 .-rs oe -5 delegates.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

The Genuine Honey Bee mbeddad stonhe existence of real honey
  cart e formative stages during the dcaon of molten rock The Fred w. 1oay,  $ natura rroVt the it. T I
 TOMORROW-Tne Singing River
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

FOR BEST RESJ LTS | >E HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Reads statement

Adams read q prepared statement saying he believed the treaty "ad-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Pratt Cross Examined

cross examination by Chairman Hale before the naval committee The dis cussion turned 10 submarines, and Pratt emphasized aerial combat as a factor in the diminishing value Of
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
LAUNCH SPILLS 13 INTO BAYs
 THREE FA|L ID SR0N

sAUsALITo, Calif., Doc, 27, PN- Ten men were rescued but three others are believed to have drowned when launch cap- oized throwing the 13 occupants into Richardson's Bay.
 The party was on its way from sausalito to tho Yacht Janidore. ownad by Isadore zellerbach, San Francisco capitalist and paper manufacturers
 Sam Bowman, member of the .Janidores crew, is losa, authori- ties said The launch was over- loaded, they said
 The ferryboat Tamalpais put out two life boats and saved all but three of the party.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
NEW sONG COMPOSED
 ABOUT THE NQRTHIAND

Packer Jack Newman of seat- tie is the inspiration of a new song of the Northland. again bringing to memory his romance of the Trail in the days Al '97 and 98, says a letter addressed to The Gateway.
 Recently, when he sent a bronz bust of Molle Walsh to be dedicated as d memorial to her in skagway. little did he dream that his story would inspire the song Mollie, Girl of the Yukon Trail
 The song has just been pub- lished as another tribute from him to tie wonderful girl of the trail It is now on sale the letter says, and is being played over
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
EDITOR VISITOR

Chas " FISK, editor-in -chief and general manager Of the An- chorage Times. is a brief visitor in the city. Editor Fisk. a guest at the Van Glider Hotel plans returning to "The Biggest Little City in Alaska" tomorrow. Sum day. The Christmas business was about on par with previous years, he said, and the outlook for the spring IS encouraging
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
HEREINAFTER ENGINEERS

For the purpose of making an inspection of the Resurrection Bay harbor of refuge for small craft which work will probably be started shortly, Superinten- dent Edmunds of the Anchorage office of the Alaska Road Com mission, and MT Holmes, acting general manager of the Alaska Railroad, arrived yesterday from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
LE [ AL N | I IC [

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, SEW ARD PRECINCT, AT SEWARD. In the Matter of the Estate of MARTIN s. BANBURY, Deceased.
 Notice to Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, Executrix of the Estate of Martin s. Banbury, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Executrix, at her residence, in the Town of Seward, Alaska, being on Adams Street, near Second Avenue, in said Town, the same being the place of business for transaction for said estate.
 Dated, Seward, Alaska. this 18th day of December, 1asO.
 Emma M. Banbrry,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 Martin s. BanbuFy, Deceas-
 ed.
 First Publication December 20, 193O, Last Publication January M, 1881.
 Publication dates Dec. 20, 27, 1880; Jan. 3, 10, IT, 1891.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

18s1-The heriditary p eerage in France abolished. #..#
 l881- United States gov ern- ment regulations provided for exclusion of women from govern ment employ
 1850 Man just arrived watch ing seagulls watching chief cook Say he sez, i'm member of the game protective association There's danger them there birds are going to sink" ..
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
COLWELLS GO OUT

George Colwell, roadmaster in charge of the southern division of the Alaska Railroad, Mrs Col we'll and daughter Iris, were among those departing today for Seattle enroute to California on a visit to MI. Colwell's aged father They expect to return to Alaska iii March.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

William Lawing, Of Lawings Lodge, at Lawing, Lake Kenai returned yesterday from the States where business called him, returned on the sS Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
-.e-.------------ ---as

MI. and Mrs R. J NcKanna, former residents of this city, now of Fairbanks who have been WISH iting Mr and Mrst Stanton. par- ents of Mrs. McKanna, departed today for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

Attorney Tom Price of Anchor age, father of Mrs. Al D. Hayer- stock who has been visiting here over Christmas, left today for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

the radio. Ray A. Walker of Port Orchard, Wash, wrote the words of the song
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

ss '. $t {: :t N x VI st ss q ~ '. 9t |: z: PORT OF MISSING MEN V 3g *t ' Y q T T 3$ r :: :; :3 q :; ::
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

BEEBE, Cal, Charles Yarbrough and Peter O'Rourke Please write to F H, Bov 768, Rochester, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

In line with the general eco- homie movement The Gateway staff has taken to smoking stog- ies.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

CHOP SUEY AND NOODLES. Phone Madison 1O7, MT and Mrs. Wm. N. Fraser, 2nd and Railroad Ave. You'll like lem.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
YQlM HI EAAT HI
 Edaedb1 WHmNIs~ the NeO Y"s Dr. logo Galdson Acddc7ny oi Mcdc,ne
Y, Iicu Tn Doubt. Boil II

This vas Inc universal advice of doctors in the days when typhoid WAS common,
 "BoIl your drinking water if you arc in doubt aj 10 it's purity'
 Later thia guiding principle Was also applied 10 milk, c&crpt that in- stead Of waitng until # doubt arose, the doubt H,Da anticipated and milk Waa paBteurjzcd,
 I'as',uriza,ion does not in}oly" boiling. But mill; that is pastrurizcd has been heated at a temperature GAO degrees 10 l5p degrees ID and for long enough q. period Com" half hour) 10 inGurc the destruction Of disease producing germs.
 Though the method Of destroying bacteria by heat has been known since the epoch making experiments of Pa8tcur, carried through in the early part of the second half of th" last century. paatcurization of milk became q common practice only Tn 1914.
 Milk is an excellent food for hu- mans, especially th" young but it is also an excellent culture medium for bacteria. That makes unclcan milk q danger to health.
 The germs producing tuberculosis, typhoid fever, djphthcrja and septic sore throaf. Io mention oni} 4 few o' the important ouon, thrive aad mul- >iply ia milk.
 value of th3a safeguard
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
HeraN,s Daily Pattern 2'eruice
school, IUg- Are smart Pattern t1I1
\"H Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
Ky Anne Adauta

I'h, mai tJl ~ili adore this lI,- iI' n"pl 'u.rmhlc for school CT p.l.. Ii couas'a oI blouse, Iachrl wd skirt. Tine aEIrl is pIratcd, and both skirt lUd iHct" are clcycrlv lIuH,d ~lth braid, which may. Of '"Ilr.r, b. omitted. TNo buttons L. iun thr ja"E.l m cardigan cifc"s,.
 For a practical a5 yell as T ch." r.". l "ould Eo.L jersey, chalhs Or .i1'rr lwacd for immediate wear l pr SJrin". p,qur would b. lovely
 Tine boG,ca, which iH lloeyolc., ury be made Of silk crepe, pongc". hncn or cotton ptque.
 ijr.I1urd for sizes D. 1, and g. %,za 1 requjr:3 &-8 yards J4 intp "ool and ; yards $G in bod,ac laDric.
 No drnsml!ia@ experience .s necessary io make this model Tlia pattern ha4 ample and cxact it. a'rleuoaa. larda4c jH given for "'"r" aIze. A perfect nt is guar autrcd.
 Patterns sill h" delivered up.n 'ccJpl ol FIrrEE% CENTS U5-J lp coins carefully wrapped Q" stamps F" sure 10 write plainly Eoar NAME. ADDEE&S, STYLE %l MEIER and SIIE wanted.
 Our %HN ErHt%G EOOK of PATTERN STYLES is now ready Price FIFTEEN CENTS but only TItS rt,rr# when ordered with 4 pattern, Address all mHil and orders r." Kew Erraip Herald Jaltern De parjmeut, ad3 Weat Iith stre ,t New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Dressy Touches Still Have Place In Sports
 Modes, Says Patou
BA JEAN ptJOU

Paris, Feb. lS.--A few soaso3s ago women were wont to add touch of fantasy 10 the sports mol els their coIturicr would offer them. considering them ottcntimos loo simple or too sever. This practice is never mdulsod in nowadays.
 The A'cll-drcsscd wonlau. so subt," in the matter Of dress, has by nov, gIasp"d every nuuncc in that cate gcry of styles grouped under th" heading of sports clothes" She F. able to distinguish between the in- formal morning ensemble or the dress that is meant 10 he worn al the country club from tho costume she wears when actually playing Il round Of golf.
 Take stand Against IrillS
 So far as the latter category is ccaccrued women now have be- come adamant regarding 'ha clothes they wear in the act,hu practice Of games. Far b. if fronu me 10 bcWaI this fact. l. shows more and more intelligent >tyI" sense on their part
 The sports ensemble proper med not necessarily ho devoid Of light touches l. is an error to think that it presents an auoInJ.H or a fault of style if ii is nat strictly "s0ort" and much Of t3e criticism heard is entirely without foundation.
 Co; ts Aren't for Games
 Women wiil sometimes find fault with tha coat Of q sports cH- s'mblr. cont ending that it. cou not ba worn during plav Where ii the woman, however, who pia's any gam" in a roaf' ThIs crlti- csrn Is therefore unius'i'lrd, pro- yilrd the coat h"rmouizca with thr ramrindcr of tha rnsnmblr.
 One essential factor M II sports outfit js that tb" player should have some sp,riIl garment, sWrd-- CT, cardigan or blouse, proridi12 the necessary qualities of case and comfort and not hauprrng any movement shc might bo callc rpon 10 make in the cour.c of tile game.
 When the game je oyc, h. player dons her coat that consi- tutcs, with the dress. q smart auI harmonious ensemble
 After q tennis match, for cXan- pie, q player can very well slip 1n her shoulders light cape cdg"1 with fur without committing an error either of taste or iudEmc"j. The same remark applies 10 an e'I- cOurlN.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
E',. a,s Menus 9kMe Da:yhn
. .Ira. AIcsaudrr G,or"c
l iOrcnt.Ee I2-- for Dinner

lorcnt.Ee Egg for Dinner
 Br4abfaEt-- Htrwcd prunes. chill ed, cornrueal mush, bro"hed, m>- pie syrup. Droiild bacon, butter l ttas', coffee.
 Luncheon Reef atcw, d.H pickles, fruit cookies, baked appl ,s. lcJ.
 Diuner-tIor.ntine r2as, mashed po'ai ocs, biecpit, cnrrarl jelly. pear salad, chocolate loaf cake, coffee.
 Beef stew, serving
 ] l-2 cups diced cooked beef, 1 cups water, l-2 teaapool asit. cup dicc1 carrots, l-2 cup dircd pot"- tDc@, l-2 cup rice, lablcrpoo ts chopped onions, l-4 cup diced cel- cry, : tablespoons butter. { tabl.:- aroons flour l-2 "up nill.
 Mlt lha beef. water. aIt. carro'-. potatoes. rice, onions and cclcr.. Cool. for ; hours very =loWly in a covered Ian. Stir trcqucntly and add more water I' tlc mixture .r"mG 70 reed II. Eiclf 'hc buttar and add the 'lcur. When blend l add the milk and add 10 inc cooked mixture. Cook slowly and atir con-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

'""o ~u..4 ~a1 one or our .#.-'.. a.."a.,G Ilootg .oolIu. ..r- ..I.., "stao soUd dare do ..nr a '..s~
 '=as.rN |. t4.g 2ot tuc ctmncc." . 4..I I.. Uoo. Ou.y iho other l.s ... T-erg. ... Go>aanE. It.
 p"...' !. .'HH 70 take oue if +. aa' ". ,..al.. ! roAIor !' on o. 'uo. '.o-n-a,5 .~atur- laa
 p. .o..-. .tr. ltpmr m.H' .s.a n. ... Elu...,3. ~a,u tle .t... .Y ..... r p... ... 24. aIa'e .r. '... .. rpu4n' Hra Deau ooe o. '.o. t.o.l--2.I ,r.afura. au"
 . ,4". H. l..' U,Acr she or Itoo.g .a.G na.. ar.u Or. # h, .I a... .lo..I ro4 .a. they Iaaa. u.u a-.. .ura tar n,.. .Eoo'. u.a .saa.4 oa fu. ground u...-r '.H- f.e. .ut had a.au uo1U- .r n" '.. f.H...I aa'#. Ifo.,.',i. .. ..I aa' .oa... ...' 'a~o.-.Dy a- '. #o.- .r -o.~t .u. .a... ... .s.s-..a .-f "ae to b. "a...... .sa. ~ W a.s4@J
 F.. ... Ho. ra Lost a