davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-12
knowledge Of Home Circuits
Useful at YuIe Tree Time
Extra Lights Might Blow Fuse, but
This Con Be Avoided or Fixed Readily

to prevent blowing fuses. A fuse Is a
safety device. Just as the size of a
water pipe determines the amount
OF water which can flow through
that pipe, so does the size of an cleo
trio wire determine the amount of
electricity which can travel through
the wire safely. A fuse is the guard
which prevents any circuit from be-
ing overloaded. The average home
circuit is controlled by 15-ampere
fuse.
Limits Load.
This means that no more than
1850 watts can be used at one time.
II you plug in 1,000-watt heater
some chilly morning, light the
Christmas tree, and then plug in a
l,OO0-watt toaster on the same cir
cult, the fuse will say, mo. No. You
may overhead the wiring" then cut
of all electricity. The wattage of
an appliance Is always indicated and
once you know what rooms are con-
trolled by the same fuse you can be
careful not to overload any circuit.
Christmas lights bring an extra bur-
den on electric circuits.
Never replace fuse with one of
a larger size and don't use any sub
stitute for fuse. Without the
proper fuse you do not have ade-
quate protection.
Sometimes fuse blows because
there is a short or defect in the
wiring or in an appliance. A frayed
cord or a battered plug may be the
source of trouble. If fuse continues
to blow out for no apparent reason,
1t is time to call a Serviceman,
Evening star., 1942-12-12
fabric which exactly matches the

fabric which exactly matches the
stripes.
Place the chairs deliberately where
you need the color accents.
Use the blue or green, the duller
shades, close to the striped drap-
cries. Use the high colors, lemon
yellow, pink or rose tones across the
room from the draperies.
In this way you will get light and
color in the darker corners and point
up the stripes with the softer tones.
Evening star., 1942-12-12

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
Evening star., 1942-12-12
How 10 Decorate Home
For YuIe InexpensiyeIv

To brighten the mantel and fire
place for Christmas try piling
Christmas tree balls into a silver or
china bowl and setting it in the
center of the mantel. One of the
new square glass blocks on either
end filled with holly will complete
the picture festively and inexpen-
sively.
Colored powders that can be
thrown into the fire to make it turn
blue and green and golden are a
grand gift at holiday time. So are
the little bundles of pine cones and
other fragrant branches to fill the
room with Christmasy aroma
when the fire is lit.
Figures of choir boys or angels
bearing red candlesticks to be
lighted in the evening also make at
tractive mantel decorations In keep
ing with the season.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Moist Air in Room
Helps Conserve Fuel

In many American living rooms
the air is too dry for human COM
fort, thereby causing occupants to
feel cool even when the tempera-
ture is 10 to IS degrees, according
to B. B. Mahon. director of air.
conditioning for International Cor
respondence Schools
The use of moist heat is recon-
mended by Mr.. Mahon, who ex-
plains it is another way in which
to conserve fuel. In room with
adequate moisture content, the hu-
man body does not lose so many
heat units, and the average person
is comfortable In a temperature of
IS degrees.
Moisture can be added to the at
mosphere Of the room by simple or
scientific means. Perhaps the
simplest way is to place contain
ers of water on top or to the side
of radiators, Even house plants
give off some moisture and help
correct the aridity of the air.
inexpensive hygrometers or mois-
ture indicators may be used to de-
termine if the air in the home is
too dry. A relative humidity read
ing Of 80 to IS per cent is desirable
for winter conditions.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Survey
Continued From Page B-1)

to provide war housing and fuel
conservation installations. For the
first II months of the year. Title
loans of $l45,985 ,231 were reported
for insurance.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
BY BERNICE BURNS.

With Christmas nearing, families
should check their electrical equip
ment for the Yule tree, including
lights and wiring as well as where
and how the brilliant ornaments
should be placed to produce a maxi
mum Of effect and a maximum of
safety.
In this connection the housewife
should be fully acquainted with the
fuse system of the home in case of
blowouts. Generally located in the
basement, 1t Is comparatively small
box or panel, some having a lever
on one side.
The chances are that yours will
have the type OF fuses which screw
in like lamp bulb. There are also
lever-type circuit breakers which
trip automatically in case of over
load, but. these are found only in the
newer homes.
Fuse for Each Circuit.
Having located the fuse box, 1t is
helpful to discover which fuses con-
troll which lights and appliance out
lets. Perhaps you didn't realize 1t
but the electric wiring in your house
Is divided into several branches or
circuits. A branch circuit is the
two wires which run from the main
distribution panel through a certain
area OF the house. To these wires
are connected certain lighting out
lets and appliance outlets. A house
may have three, four. six or more
circuits and each circuit has its own
fuse.
1t is wise to have a chart at the
fuse box indicating which rooms
are on each circuit Many fuse boxes
provide this chart to be filled in.
Such 4 guide will save you time
when a fuse blows" and you are In
a hurry.
One can also tell which fuse has
blown by looking through the isin-
glass at the top. In 4 blown fuse
the little metal strip which crosses
the top will be broken. If you know
which lights and outlets that fuse
protected, you will know where to
check for trouble before replacing
the fuse.
How to Make Chart.
When making up the chart for the
fuse box, turn on all the lights in
the house. Then unscrew the fuses
one by one and note the rooms af-
fected. Often the outlets and CELL
ing fixtures in the same room are
controlled by separate fuses, so a
lamp should be connected to a wall
outlet in each room. Before un-
screwing fuse, throw the switch
beside the fuse box to of"
Grasp the top of the fuse between
thumb and forefinger and remove.
Then throw the switch on again.
When changing a fuse at night, 20
armed with a flashlight. as throwing
the main switch extinguishes all the
lights in the house. And remember
to check electric clocks after you've
thrown the main switch.
You should take every precaution
Evening star., 1942-12-12

lures. Subjects to be studied will
include problems Of supply and
labor and most effective use of
plant capacity"
Cooperating with Chairman
Rowe are eight other men promi-
nent in the roofing industry. They
are w. B. Alexander and H. Abra-
ham Of New York, o. Cervenka and
M. G. O'Reilly of Chicago, j. Brown
and w. H. Lowe of Los Angeles, F.
E. McNally of Minneapolis and B. H.
Roberts OF East Walpole, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Roofing Industries
Ready Plans for
Bombing Repairs
Nine-Mun War Council
Also to Study Problem
Of Distribution

A plan to help provide for the
emergency repair OF bomb shattered
roofs and windows resulting from
enemy air attack on American cities
and towns is now being readied by
the asphalt and tarred roofing in
dustry.
Spearhead of the cooperative ef-
fort Is War Council administered
by nine-man committee under the
Craftsmanship of P. C. Rowe OF New
York. In addition to meeting the
vast roofing needs created by a
bombing attack or similar disaster
the council will also study problems
of roofing manufacture and distribu-
tion created by the war.
Preparations Seen Needed.
with many air experts asserting
that Hitler can now-and probably
WILTSHIRE at this country's grow
ing industrial might by air." Mr..
Rowe states. plans must be pre-
pared for the emergency covering
of vast numbers of conclusion torn
roofs and shattered windows Rain
and exposure following such attacks
might easily take a greater toll in
sickness and death than the actual
bombings.
pieces of asphalt roofing felt and
roll roofing nailed over broken win
dows will keep out cold and serve
as effective blackout protection
Asphalt roofing materials can be
applied over virtually all types of
roofs to effect urgent repairs. and
the same materials, stretched over
light wood frames can make tent
like barracks for emergency use In
only a few hours time.
Other Objectives.
"Other objectives of the War Coun-
Gill;" Mr.. Rowe continues, ARE to
provide liaison with the WPB and
other Government agencies and to
solve the problems of conversion of
the industry to purely war produc-
ton without sacrificing the roof
safety of Americas 10000 900 struc-
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Permits
Continued From Page BID

make repairs, 11o1 Fern street NV;
to cost $500.
David r. Isen, 811 Woodward
Building, owner, builder and de-
signer; to make repairs. 1925 Eight
eenth street NV; to cost $3.50.
Addition Planned.
Louis Shroff, l773 Church street
NV, owner: Smither & Mayton
Inc, 1905 L street NV, builder; j
Marcus Hanett. 6525 Piney Branch
road NV. designer; to erect one
story brick addition, l773 Church
street NV: to cost $500.
Jacque Heidenheimer. 1915 H
street NV. owner and builder; A
E. Rose, designer: to make repairs
1903 Twenty eighth street NV; to
cost $40O.
Lemuel A. Dennison, sr.. 2208 Fair
lawn avenue Sc, owner: Allied
Asphalt Products Corp. 9l2 New
York avenue NV, builder; to make
repairs, 2202-2204 Fairlawn avenue
Sc: to cost $500.
Elsie May Grosvenor and Marion
H Fairchild, in care 18th and M
streets NV. Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
owner: Louis Capuano, 1855 Conn
avenue, builder; W. E. Dickinson,
83l woodward Building, designer: to
erect one 1-story cinder block store,
1855 Connecticut avenue; to cost
$4OO
Mrs. Elizabeth V. Linthicum, 1925
Quincy street NE, owner and build
er; G. L. Santmyers, architect; to
make repairs, 1925 Quincy street
NE; to cost $40O
Harrymen Dorsey. 1857 Third
street S.W. owner; william M.
Ernst, 40 Bond Building. builder;
to make repairs, 1857 Third street
S.W.; to cost $400.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Simplicity Best Guide
In Room Decoration

Simplicity is often the keynote of
the best in decoration. Given one
room with wall color in a middle
tone, few yards of brilliant striped
material, your course is clear.
Make draperAes of the striped ma
terlas. This will be most effective
against the monotone wall Then
accent the colored stripes in the
draperies by slip-covering the vari-
GUS chairs in the room with plain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
New Bible History Has
Secular Viewpoint
By Religious News Service

NEW YORK book entitled.
THE Bible Is Human described
rs the first Bible history to be
written definitely from the secu-
lar standpoint"-has just been
published here by the Columbia
University Press.
Written by Louis Wallis, secre-
tary of the Joseph Fels Founda-
ton and author of several volumes
Of Biblical criticism. the book, ac-
cording TO the publishers, "reverses
the 'deseculs of Hebrew
history so as to bring out into
relief the extraordinary course of
Isrsel's experience. The funda-
mental theme Of the book is the
tremendous Importance of God for
today as revealed in the purely
secular history Of Israel"
Holding that we must explain
the Bible in clear. honest words
that can he understood by the
people" Mr.. Wallis writes:
The whole drift Of ortho-
doxy everywhere is ia obscure the
tremendous fact that the Jewish
and Christian churches were devel-
oped out Of ancient heathenism
through the powerful force OF
social movements based on justice
and brotherhood"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Directors Elect
New Member

Francis Lystcr Jandron. c. s. r..
trustee of the Christian Science
publishing society. has been elect
ed director 81 the Mother church.
FIRST Church OF Christ. Scientist.
In Boston. Mass. 10 succeed the
late William +. Mckenzie. lie
has also been nominated to the
trusteeships heretofore occupied
BY Mr. Mckenzie. Jsndron has
resigned from the office Of pub
fishing society trustee.
Jsndron. a native of Canada.
WAS educated in the island % Jer-
sey and In London. England lie
Was actively engaged in industries
in Canada and the United States
for Il years, during which time he
became treasurer and assistant
general manager OF Packard
Motor Car company at Detroit.
Mich.
He started devotlng his fun
time To Christian Science healing
IN 1912. He served on the com.
mittee on publication for Michi-
gan from 1926 10 1888. when he
was elected To the board Of lee
tureship. in which capacity he
served in the United States, Can
ada and Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

CINCINNATI - fsssssssss
churches n Greater G1aslhnssi
hsvs Isanrnsd . fail and winter
cooperative program. hasis sssuss
the sinnaa. ~ne isyai - feur
cosntrt ard rsar charea ~ As-
tlen Not ~ werss Aisas-
Gearing wssh The eusrsrs nsiias.
vida pfogrAm NJ he redefAi ccun.
ril 81 ths Churches ~ christ Ia
Ameriea ard the International
Council - RsisEisss n<sestssr.
these churches viii cell upeo
christlsns throughout TIE greater
city 10 advance together.
The campaign slaaAn e4ii ~
placed before the city oa som-
msfrlsi hullstin boards. nalistir
boards Of cooperating churches.
and dash posters In trolley cars
and bus.ss
Ths effort calls on each sf the
churches 10 strssz. b. the mssns
beat suited to it, ideals and pro.
gram. three vital ltsms sseh
moHth during ths fsil and winter
Those 10 b. stressed lhls month
srss systematic esIisas. prspsss.
ton n pfosp<et iists. and Ina
rrossmsnt NJ Christian education,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

NrlGhbofs dsy VIII be observed
sunday st Bethany Methodist
church. with members and friends
making = special effort 10 BE- pres
ent, and 10 take wish them q
nslghbor. This feature il . part
of the annual fall program now
under way 1t The church.
Another feature IL the fall work
II the effort 10 enroll all yeuns
people of the church and sun.
day seho"i IN the Order ~ the
Morning star, This Il an intssns.
tioaal movement promotinE the
practice Of dsvoting a portion n
Sunday morning services 10 thlnEs
u interest 10 children.
The pastors sermon subject for
this Sunday morning all be.
Overcoming Doubt" Evening
speaker wili b. the Rev. Dennis
Devoe. who will use. To whom
shall We Coz" as his subject.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Have Certain Rights
Even il Peculiar
~ Religious News Service

DETROIT -Jehovah's Witnesses
won a court battle for a place 70
hold their regional convention
when Circuit Judge Clyde |. Web
ster enjoined the Loyal Order OF
Moose. lodge No. 100, from cen
ceiling a contract for the use OF
the Moose temple during the con-
vention. The contract was signed
in June by the Watchtower Bible
and Tract society, and J. W. Davis.
business manager and secretary of
the lodge, attempted to cancel II
when he discovered that was an
other name for Jehovah's Wit
nesses.
The Witnesses charged that
Davis told their agent he acted
at the instance OF the lodge, and
also of the American Legion, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. Knights
Of Columbus and the united
churches" Davis protested TO the
court that our order and our
ritual is built around the Flag,
and these people refuse to salute
the Flag
Judge Webster agreed with
Davis in disappearing their stand
on the Flag. but held there was
no Misrepresentation in the con-
tract matter and said, despite
their peculiar views. these people
are entitled to the protection of
this court"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Special Services
Al Isl Christian

Christian g1sssti=a ~e~k VIII
- fsstaF~f 81 tots .<fxfe<s AZ
s1res cnfssslsa ehursA. sfs eve
ard = a nunsi<s. 49, wsil ~
ths lasrsfstisun 80 mesttaas
threaThnst me ~e<k. - NV
csfi a tshn~ra r~<snx. ~ sp<<k
sassles nrFnlns - - sshpsl.
'stfesssx kpf<sitss
csaF<A s<heoi vefk<Fs e4ll meet
Anna.s sventnx II to sosn< &c
Nss nsnith. ~ ennssas< ssfae& tssn.
Il .stssnc~ Tc~ss A. al esafsh
Fellowship dinner ~til - k~ld a
: - "Wednesday. eitH -<=hrssslsA
nisestssn Advsnssr - . Esssrsl
sssnae. ~. y n 0f~1ers<hs -
lss eesl<as a Puget nruna. wsil
- spssksr jaws 4. Wy. chssr-
man ~ the sao~eslsnni nnnya
wtil preside nznGsng wstl ~ -
~ |. e1ssh os~stlsa onps<ssvss
al risrs Zee he shsr<h vtil ~
setlsned
Sunday sxsssru ths rssssf vii
lAtredaes . s<siss ~ Bszn<isy eve
asHx sefmors nas~d -. TIE Way
10 slesaFy- IN the s~rses NJ will
Dial sta the sae&slee. New via
ths Var = sanjeets an -. saws
the ssrsrs~ swateh Tnss
Tongue Keep fsaF nalsrss.
and ''n~shfurs rhss nsesssrs :
s~rvsess start "a Ia ,. ~. cod
are sren Ia tps psshiso
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Church Council Wants
Liberty for japanese

DETROIT Restoration ~ civil
liberties 10 the 100 600 japanese
internsd on the west coast. and
the establishment If some form Of
court hearing At which their 10y.
atty or disloyaity may he estab.
ishsd. Was urged In = resolution
adopted by tho directors II the
Detroit Council Of Churches
The resolution called The intern
ment. withon, specific charges and
without trial. an invasion ~ the
traditional American rights guar
snteed by the constitution. and
urged = reconsideration by those
responsible for the internment 81
the extent 10 which military me-
'cesSlty requires such measures "
II pointed out that no other group
OF enemy aliens In this country
German. italian, Hungarian. Ru-
manlan and others has received
similar treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

flsfis rhspsi--iisT4 cann<fes -
o u susGltx pAstoF sunssy
. s.sas. 80. Services y ans 'se
Aesstslie sslss - lals seutn 4
Afa ffieos Akrftn p&1r0f sun
ess ssnesl sts Services II sns :
founs Peoples nissleasfs s>sisss ,
opes Dsss ssi-siss--szis sossh fs-
coma ssF bfsneasf sgp<fin-
<nassi sindss seneSi 10 srtfses
4 saa 74t
rsssr ossssi = reass s.ss,es
william ftsss. bastzs azzbdsg . h<>sgs
sts 1eryss. q 20
tsmmssii, ssnast ssnsss--spsns.
ant hsstfnx 70 %
~ Peters sssas, sss.ss--sSia Ia
coma 9 Oscar Assdsssen. s1psfta-
tenssnt rsfndas sfh1o, SIS
fsssms ssssss hissisa-~isiz -.
Tsesms essp>i sssssss--es i'm
sc Isse,ss 5's<Fs ess~a ss&'as
rms shgsa-f ssssssa lns flfsis--
~ q a ea3talns an sss sress-
.ss a Z Co. es<s1~ s~ssts~
tan, rsspss -Dsyissoa sns 1 t>ss
- fou5ts <a1sf s<fstest II e<fs
-ffAss - ~ NaAfs astsssAf - ~
assnsaff< nssfhssa - rhsss -
Noun tain nisbsaf ~ msi<s sguth 81
a. go" .ssa. 3 ~. ....~s 81 i .a sc
tiss tssms n5ts fhasss sDsns-
ssy ted n etateinsJ s4n1ss
sIbls alsskn-zsoz - i'm s~rv.
iess q TD casiefss's s<rsis>s
chsisss ysa~s, en.ses-iszs IA
coma sss vletsf q fhEssAsss. p4staf
ssn1ss ssisa>sl. 10 s<ssleea Il saa
flfess*f ceamsnlsy chaxsh--A. "
efnssa n4stsr sunda9 stsaxsl, 10
Aess3s Blbls tiasa. 10 - s@sstes. ~
Associates ntsls - sessf - y ernss
fiue hgtiss. tzs bfessss5 bisis
ssamsnif, ass-nossl nstshoess
Hal tAfsi0n isrs ssd "A q o.
O. sHaa teacher Aabte3s -
Fusisfsa silssa fbs Christ
feaa nlanitf hsfns fhuffh - sslh
sra feik. s4nesg sef.e<s4. - s~rs-
e.asssi s.rsies. xwcs suaitor-
lfrn 4tn anc effaHeFT Adsm p
Fantss esncyf III ans
r@FWer - -
Abfz ~ - fFeh
e fs1zd4e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Looks Like a Busy Session for
Tacoma Council Of Churches
Committee Lines Up Mony Jobs
And Sets Time Limit

II the Tacoma Council a,
Churches meeting a. the First
Methodist church Tuesday eve
NIX. Oct. s, follows the sched-
uis laid out by the program COM
mittee, it viii be = busy session.
IN the first place the committee
- which includes DR.. Arthur L.
Frederick, professor Of religious
education, College Of Puget
Sound; DR.. Walter o. Maeockev
pastor of the First Baptist church
and president of the council. and
DR. N. A. Marcy. pastor Of First
Methodist-has stipulated that the
meeting will start promptly at
80 and adjourn at exactly Q
o'clock. For in between those
hours the committee has a sched-
Tile which includes the following
business:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Hold Holy Cross
Day Services

~. Nicholas Russian nFthnsiox
church. iTit iaih ave. Seattle.
with celebrate the annual Molly
cros. day with haiy liturgy al
10 =. m. sunday. The solemn sere.
naony 81 Holy Cross appearances
VIII take place ., .. m. sstaf.
day - great vespsrs
Officiating wsii no the clergy
Of the church. headed ~ V. Rev.
Michael paa,lehlk. p.stss. The
fun ~. Nicholas church . espslls
choir viii sink 81 bath services
All service men ef Russian
Greek orshcsicx fallh IN the VI
entity Of seattle. are invited 10
attend. a. this " The nearest
church af the denomination IN the
Puget Sound sres
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Canadian Church Acts
To Meet Clergy Dearih

BELLEVUE. Ont. - Confronted
with serious shortage Of min
isters. the General Council Of the
United Church Of Canada, in ses-
sion here. voted to shorten the
probation period for theological
students and To raise the retire
ment age Of clergymen from s.
10 SIS.
The council also approved the
launching Of campaign In the
churches and schools to secure In
creased enroilments Of ministerial
students.
The report Of special commits
sion on theological colleges. which
recommended that certain econo-
mics be instituted in the churchs
eight seminsries. was approved
after heated debate. A number
of delegates had expressed the
opinion that several of the schools
should be closed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
New Sermon Series al
Grace Lutheran

The Rev. W. A. Schroeder, pas
tor of Grace Lutheran church, SO.
saith and Lawrence SITS. viii give
the first In series Of sermons
based on bible Travels" at the
S p. m. service sunday. This
weeks subject will be. Our First
Parents Departure from the Gar
den"
The pastors purpose In present
ing this series is TO give an out
line OF history. tracing the mile
tones Of migrations and journeys
Of the peoples Of the earth. from
the Garden of Eden To the stable
Of Bethlehem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Peace Group Crews
While rBI Watches

MEM yoaa - Eafsilnsnl q
nee members IN the Ssslswhir a
RECONCILIATION. . rsllsses.s psssfsss
organization. bss shown no ssxns
al Showing aosnv - : result al
Amsfieas sntssnes snto tbs wsS.
the Ess. A. J. Msssis. secretary.
declared here Ia . report pre-
ssnssd 10 the sfssns<4ilss sssv
sfsi noufsrsnss k~sssrn resssnl
Tetsl msmb<Fshlp VS. placed -
IL 900
There 10 atm . substantial In.
nus II as~ members ns 1~<isrs<I
in spite ~ The fact tnsf 80 %
not seN slrsnissia~ general lets
- ministers"
Mr. Music sl~D ngs~.l N ne r~s
pnst tast governmental sxsnel<s
are se~rins . sins~r sssrh On
psciflst speakers snd rsssilest,oas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

- ~S*~"-" -" - -
EDseOsD. Okia. 4 ns~ ssyis
rosary designed not n tAnsie ~
" . elfels ~ish the corpus within
shs ring has s<<a patented ~
ths Very REV. JAMES MeNsms~.
Edmond pastor.
Father MeHsmss s.ld Bishop
Fssneis G. Kelley u Oklahoma
taty has sppr~sa si.~ p<~ p,sysi.
cal form ~ tina rosary Ne s~si
shs p~u rosary sss b<seasins .
fssosits with soldiers bsss1ss, 81
ths time ssyiax f<<fosss
There are No kaots. as<h ~
CAUSED ~ the hsaElnx sofpss IN
oi<t.ssyis rosafss~ sxsa tSthsr
Nofsamss ''rhsn. teo. yoa Fan
snors EASILY ascertain IN . Hlka1snf
the pises rog leave OF .<ttns tn~
fas.fr. ard yea esn 49, 4 n tns
isfx sitassss tossnx year piscs