The Washington times. [volume], February 03, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Today
John L. Is Dead.
He Could Fight.
He Was Honest.
Read About Him.
This writer knew Sullivan more I
than thirty years ago, saw him J
flght In New York. In London, I
and on Baron Rothschild's train- I
Ing farm near Chantllly In France
the last fight In the open air on
the turf, London prize ring rules,
with bare knuckles.
The men fought with one min
ute rest between knockdowns.
Each round Iastod until one man
went down. It was an Interesting
display of the brutal gentleman's
sport The worst criminals in
England were at the ring side, i
standing in the corner of Mitchell, t
the English fighter. They had an
nounced that Sullivan would not
be allowed to win.
In Sullivan's corner stood a
respectable looking man in a stove
pipe hat, with a handsome heavy
blue coat, velvet collar. He had
both hands in his overcoat pockets,
spoke very quietly and said to
Pony Moore. Mitchell's father-in-law,
"I suppose you know what
J've got here in each hand" tilt
ing up the barrels of two revolvers
"Tell the Manchester men in
your corner not to take any
chances on me." Which meant
that he would kill anybody inter
fering with his notions of fair
( play.
Nobody did interfere with them.
The man was Billy Porter, the
bank burglar, one of the most
dangerous and murderous of
American criminals. He took a
fortune from one New York city
bank, killed at least two police
men, and died a prisoner working
in a German salt mine caught in
a big burglary.
Fighting with bare fists, on the
slippery turf, naked to the waist
in bitter winter weather, or fight
ing indoors with big gloves, Sulli
van fought in only one way.
He walked up to his man at the
tart and kept walking at him t
the finish and the other man
while Sullivan was Sullivan, al
ways walked away, or ran.
It never occurred to Sullivan
that any man could beat him. And
no man could only whiskey, and
it took whiskey many years.
He beat his man ordinarily with
a look. He sat in his corner
waiting for the signal absolutely
indifferent. It was plain to be The f0c" of lh rnllM States Hn
seen in his lie-ht nor vrirlre,, ,r. &nr" Cor" "' that the Ire In
seen in his light gray, wicked eye
mat ne wondered smcerelv whv
anybody had been fool enough to
K- in me ring wiin mm. ne
would look viciously at his man,
then look away, and shake hands
without even looking in the other
mans face. As he dropped the
man's hand he would shoot out
his left, walk forward, and swing
his right always forward. Thii
writer saw him fight four or five
times, and never saw him take a
step backward.
Mike Dono-an fought Sullivan
in Boston. Donovan was cham
pion middleweight and matched to
fight Billy Edwards for five thou
sand dollars.
"The Boston men had been told
o pick out a rhopplng block for
me to show what I could do. The
chopping block turned out to be
a young hack driver not twentv
years old named John L. Sullivan."
said Donovan, the man who spars
with Roosevelt "I did not like the
look of him and said, 'Young fel
low, I am matched for five thou
sand dollars and I wouldD't break
that little finger on you for a good
deal. Don't get gay and when
ou come to New York I'll teaclt
you something about fighting."
Sullivan's reply was. "If you
get In that ring with me. you'll
he lucky if I don't break jour
neck."
"And I was lucky." said Dono
van. "Sullivan knew nothing
about boxing, but he was the most
savage fighter and hardest hitter
that ever lived. There's no use
talking about an one else when
you talk of Sullivan Do ou ee
that broken nose ? Young Sullivan
did that. He bwung hu arm. I
stepped in. He hit me ou the
back using dIb arm as a club In
a down swing, knocked me on my
face and broke my nose on the
floor "
On another youthful occasion
while still a hack-driving fighter,
Sullivan was to fight in a big the
ater with a well-known profes
sional from another city. The pro
fessional took one look at Sulli
van, then went ofT and got drunk.
When the manager apologized and
explained there was hissing. Sul
livan walked to the footlights.
"My name's John L. Sullivan and
I can lick any man in this house."
One man tried i and the first
blow knocked him back into the
audience. No man ever lived that
had Sullivan's force in a blow. He
could literally knock a man up in
to the air, over the ropes and out
into the crowd; he showed the
Maori from the antipodes just
how he did it.
In Madison Square Garden on j
one occasion Sullivan fought a :
"professor" named Laflan, or !
something like that. The profes
sor had been declared the "perfect
man" at the Vienna exposition. I
and won the prize as perfect
phjs-ciil human being. Sullivan
was not at his best when he met
'ir professor -his trainers had
..id him in a Turkish bath all day
tcouUnucd ob Pace '. i-'oluun 1
WEATHER:
RAIX
TONIGHT;
WARMER
TOMORROW
NUMBER 10,428.
BERLIN WOMEN JAILED FOR FOOD RIOTING
UPPER RIVER
U. IVIUWO
ALL BRIDGES
ON POTOMAC
Great Glacier Will Sweep Down
Stream Should Warm Rain
Loosen Thick Packs Extend
ing From Shore to Shore.
CUMBERLAND, Feb. 3. With ice
forming to record thickness on the
upper reaches of the Potomac, river
men here today expected serious re
sults from the predicted rain and
warm weather.
Conditions on the Potomac are
similar, in a large measure, to those
on the Ohio river, where floating Ice
haB caused millions of dollars' dam
age. Fear a Warm Hiiin.
In case of a warm rain, wuli a
few days' thaw, rivermen say, a
j veritable glacier will sweep down
the river, carrying bridges and dams
before it- The Ice is nearly a foot
and a half thick.
OfCeUU Are Alrrt.
Rivermen and cilj and Government
official are watching with aiiiletv
the heavy ice coveting of the To
tumac, admittedly a serious menace in
rase of a sudden thaw. Flans for
meeting the menace are beinir d.-
cursed and preparation! made to pulj
tliem into immediate execution, i
the river above the Aqueduct bridge
i will present a dangerous problem
.Col. rharles S. Ridley, in charge of
, the office of Publlr Tluildinc. and
I Grounds, raid today that dynamiting
...... ..J I. a ...v..l ... in.Mi.ili.FBlH ....
the fclgns of a thaw and an Impending
jjtm.
The ire now has reached a thirkne?
, of nineteen inches which establishes
;a record fo: many jear. back
After a tie-up of six dujs the boat
of the Norfolk Stcam'oott i"oniMnt,
plying between this city and Nor
folk, resumed service till morning
Owing to the Ice that ha- coated the
' river and bay. service wa su.pendeii i
last Sunday. If conditions pcimit.
service between the two cities will
be started again on regular schedu'e. '
although the officials of the company I
state that freight only will be carried .
for the present.
FLOOD PARALYZES
R
RICII.Ml -. IJ. u. 1 eD .;. i ne
twenty-third now fall of t'ie u .ut r
and hiffh water ha e put the Appala
chlan dnNion of tlie Southern rail
way ut or comnin.-iou. i ins nranvn
of the road penetrate" the -ol flrld,
whi li are tloodn!. Tin m.nes i-an-
not be put intu -onlmlill for a
week. As the railroad i- oinman-
dering all the c.a liindr d if in-
duntries will have to 'oe
APPALACHIAN DIV
OFSOUTHERNR
To the Biggest and Most Patriotic
Family The Times Will Make
a Present of War Stamps
AYIiich is the bifrgo-t ami nrnst (...'liotii- ftimily wilinn
fifty miles of tli Wliitt Huio.'
In that hinfffM patriotic family, .1' innr-f. each lij!
will have his or her honk of War Sa in Stamp.. t:irtil.
TheTi..' voul like to print tin pit-tun- of the
biggest family . ?'iiO to each cliiltl another War Sav
ings Stamp hook, ml in each hook ." worth of stamps.
Please write to the iManaging hMiiur of The Times, lilling
in tliis blank:
We have dtiUIruii.
(Number)
of them
(Number)
Stamp hooks.
Send along
with your aiiiii'imcoinunt.
ruliurt In 500-Ft.
Airplane Fall
CHARLES B. DE SHIELDS.
' OI "''" "'""
tHulling adven-
I1"" -f "ii'g oulside the theater of
war i- the experience of fharles I"
! Mu.ld. o Washington, student
att.if-.i j ellnte n - MAAtvtrtM , .
." .".... ' ..-- ....""i-I
UZ' '.r .'"LTJ. j:-?"rI.ri !. '
HI In f-lnude, uboe the I.ni.c I
"liar I.-
training s. hool Ke -Siilt-I.l -."
mi hine tfilhdtcr with thai t ait
u')it Mittleiit and was hurled futi
fotuant falling t eaith in a
-.! Iit Jll' n-iiK-h flnih(.il IT a
ft' air eine after the mailnne
b fl b II Ml !! lv .
The marliine was demolished. It
a- cathvied up in more limn Sou
i piece., lie .-lilelil" fell ton ftet iip-
-ide-down. II .i bdy mail a deep
dent in the bek .f the - and in
in'- fusil:ii.e
a dent whe.e b. J
ri.- -...
ii'ad -l lit I.
i, WM.
insfniati
.... ., HMI
I .-imhiti i h..
.me a llyi Hi.- i xihm len e has not !
pi. ..! a daiiu-r
lie k a m,ii .. .'ir ami Mr II-
iam II. I .- ,i. Id-. i.f li:: Fift'i
i stiei t tirth-.-ii and a ron-in-law of
Add'i - .'!.. "f Anaco.'tia. floiist
' A" fi an be . lenrneii l-
S-.- ' n.n h.n w.i. tru L li tin
m.n h n - -f f:i!b'tt Mali. io a
'suit in ui.ir
1 1
haveslnr'.ed War Savings
..more hooks, in accordance
HP tSH'
raiiliBip'fl
1 BKbS& WK
n n n vro mitt ruDLIb Mlim
U. b. f-LYtK INU 1 1 OPENING PUT OVER
HURT IN 500 j tiliweonesoay
FA ,
WASHINGTON. SUNDAY
DKLAHOiVlANS I
i ASSERI I. R. .
SHOULD BE i
interned!
I
Scores Sign Petition for Round-'
ing Up of Ex-President for!
Period of War Because of
Chronic Criticism.
TULSA, Okla., Feb. 3. Scores of j
Tulsa citizens are signing petitions
asking President Wilson to intern ,
former President Theodore Roose
velt "as a public menace."
The petition follows in part:
Text of Petition.
Expressing our horror a th
spectacle of Insubordination and
bucking opposition in high placet,
coins; even to the extent of per
sistent and long; continued per
rons! vilification of our commander-in-chief,
the President of
the United States, and ralrulated
and intended to weaken his hold
upon the faith and loyalty of
maajes, and deprecating and con
demning; the opposition of chronic
politicians, seeking- their own ad
vertisement and private advan
tage at the expense of the safety,
we, the undersigned citizens of
the United States, respectfully pe
tition and request His Exrelleney.
the President of the United States,
to causo the internment of Theo
dore Roosevelt, as a publlr men
ace, for the period of the war"
The District public schools will no!
reopen tomorro.v. as had been orig
inally announced. They will re
main eloped tomorrow and Tuesday,
at any rate, Krnet I.. Thurston, super
intendent of schools today announced.
The inability of officials to procure
coal Is fclven as tlm cause of the pro
longed closing order.
If more headnay in oblnlninir coal
ror M-hoo! furnaces t- not nude Uur
" " -t lo da,.. ...e school,
may teniain lne f- lne entire'
week. S. ho..l official intimated tins!
todat. In the meanwhile iio.uoi) pn-
plls are at home, .lreailv manv Inch i
school students have procured poal-i
tin. '
Tuesday will marl; the erenth day
that the erhools have been closed anil
the fifth school day. I
Acting Piiel Administrator i:dard,
F. Oilladay has made arrangements '
to rent to letail loal dealers the '
"'""1 ,:"" " J'", "itri.-t j
Dlsliict that rifsir l. lu t) . u.
,of
. ,!,.. t-.- . . . .. ... I
I'" ",r-"' ""' reuuire.i i ue
,,..- null. I- 11I1IJ(-I Iff ur- I
?"Ml 'u".u,l" " I'lstrirt auditor be
:'"' - ' ..n..rr.. artemor.n. I
f and the wacr
. " " ' ' ' ",r "-"- ,
I tl.e lriers will be .
tali.n f..in til- .I'tuuni
DU PONT BUYS WORLD
FAMOUS WALDORF HOTEL
Ni: Miltk
was s... pr. .I t
Hint the Wal
1 el.
New York i
..li. .hen it learned
lrf-X'toria. world- '
famous hole
wniilil her. after be on-
trolled b T. Coleman du IM.it. of t.,e '
,.... .er.nan,.fa.lr,..B family of Wil- '
miiiBt.-n rii- pm.l.aJ.e ts r.-..lly r '
Hot I I'uiiipan.
I he rontr.illll.K
inter
est in wbi.-h
ieiIii..nine.i nv
bv
till be eonneeted with the manage- i
inent of tho hotel. ,
The Waldorf w aa opened h tho Intel
r:e..rRe r. Hold.' on March H. IM..I
I rli,B i Thirty-third street, it eon. ,
a
lainr.i .ii.u.m mr lln at it t
n im.gnlll.ent finutiire. ... palatial,
in fart, that persons wre inclined to !
laugia at Mr. p-.ldt. There w.ie no
loam for such u hotel in .'e York. .
'the. alll.
J Yt. in a few mouth, the Keen.
:iiiMK nte.l manager h.-.d proved that
tl.er. was a er real un.l prospeiou
pla.e f.,r ini Hii.h h hostelry o his
In lMiT he .le,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.! ,... slices
of hie ventur. h u.liilnu the Astoria.
i.,.ie ..r ih. ....... . i.i. i....i i..
..iw ..in. r..,.i... i ..:..... ii.-.t't,,i
Blown UP alongside it ..u ?.. Thirty
fourth irfl ..(! .f ihi IklifL
Tl.iiam.-i whl'l, ., ...nh l tl..
Int. John laeoh Astor ...Mid I .mi.
' i.i.ini to Hu hut.l Tl.' oMg.i.il
! i.,.,i.i,.i.- a . ....... ,.,.,. i. i ill. .in.
Wall. oil Astor. now a llr.tUh peei.
n n in pnnnni n
.:e.,rKe Itoldi -, . t Ills eon. ilmrge :;,.,,, ' f,..or0(i people were able , "r' """ '" '-"; " " - panj woe ulnir power rrom the To
Iloldt. jr. ..n .l.e lonner's death a ' , "' ', , " , ",h, . " a they wanted hl inB '' c,t,z'n ,aRa,nt 7aUlT r-fn''' ' om ':"''' " Company at
,.r or ,.. a.. Tl.e stork represent ,, , ,. l'JR"tnr wa fircL. '0Vd ll.at all .vWenje rtl.d p..IniI , m 1Ir yflM hp beIlev,d ,em.
.he hot.-l cuipinen, an. Co.,d-.ll. ,,. '!" .' . ..Id hou.r In Tti.e dead of to the Innocen. e of aMilnston drus . por.irv r,palr oui be compIted
bin doea not In. lude the real .Mate J winter, and i. a relt he di-.l. nV'L, ""k' n'e had Plare.i ,onlE. "'"1 promised better service.
It is reported .hat Mr. llol.lt will" .-,,, bad l.n without . o.il foi a ... J1 J'".,k", ' .V"'"",""' V.J t,.!
EVENING, FEBRUARY 3. 1918.
SAMMIES ON THE LORRAINE FRONT
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb. 3. American troops are
now occupying a sector on the Lorraine front. The militaiy censor has permitted the
publication of this announcement.
STRIKES, WEATHER AND
- 0 JcTS SP9fe
PNEUMONIA KILLS
AGED U. S. SERVANT:
i ),e . I, arse tl,Ti Attrell II hardson,
for forty jtar. an emploje of the
foa-.t unu lieouetic surrey, oieo oi-
r, ,iv . ,. ...... i. ,,r rxnos'ire be-1
-,,. i... , ..j, ct, ,. cai ma,ie
COULD GET NO COAL
by Dr IJ Lester Lines. hief of thelbelnt; sold at a liiuc store in Takoma, ;
. Coast Tin! urodetto Sunt)'. ur.
'Jones 'aid tliut Itirhurdbon had
tramped the streets for many days
looking for a ..ml dialer n lie would
deluer fuel, .vhih house of favored
i people r. oiived more than enouRli
' The rl.are in itlc b I ir. Jones Is that
1 not .,nlv did dealers refuse to deliver
rl,3 so t,e used . mploicr. whose wife
laj at death'.s door, but that when he
hlm-elf went and begKed for rolief for
'" ''' """ ne wus slvc" a """
"'.r.lV u."."-.!.. man l..d not
,'"' ,., ' ,, ,,. ,, ,
lio- niivthiiis to do with my re
i..i " nl,l lir Jot.ei. "Later, the
. r,M . ......ira.-ted nneumoni.i
month." continued Dr. .lone..
Knoulmr of hi wife's ace and sell
m nines. I approached my own toal
deal. r. who after two or three e,k. I
.,f het-K.nK and Implorlnc that he Kive
tntne iwip. tnm n' inra m oninr
b l.ulf t..n ..f . oal to this man a house. partm.nt Blt. nard ,he . ase. The
i.n.l he miiiiitiitne.l. had the wrong ad ,,, of 1P flrI11 m,,nc i,.- rami
ilr . and th- .oal was returned and , ,h(t t.( of lliun.ifi.-tiiie r.ere
m. further effort was made to deliver t marll. pM.i
sain. - . ultlciiKli they had a record of
his i.d.lre.-s In their nfllee and letter nnnnpnn All pi Aim lnr
ivl.i. h were .lear and accurate." , f Kllf I IN N f LUUK Aulj
- - iv v1'
WILL WIRELESS PERSHING. DEril! ATm DV UfiflUrD '
.,.hle for1 luluULAltU Dl IIUUYIVK,
L Miust it will ne possible ror(
Washliigtnn to roinmiinlrate by radio . !
with Aiii.-ri. an anm headquarter In'
Frniiee Tl..- I2.-J.MI.0ihi radio station
now (M'inir mini in t ianr dv llie
S.- L. P-n .. nt .v .11 tlfen l . on.
il t d
...l.il.l. I li. I. -'ation ji. no.
..r s.f'l.ietl nowe- foi I ran--At isntl. .
1 1'.mmunKatiuii
tOerrtrht: 1918: Br JohnT.ls'cCulcbaoa.I
HIS MASTER'S VOICE IS CRACKING
GONE, BUT NOT FORGIVEN
THE SOWER
"GLASSED" CANDY
i
IN D. C.
T
A seax-hing in rs-tigation of choco-
late hr can(ty
in the District of Co-
lumbia is being made today, following
"""" "". '" .-.. - - .
the llndlnfr of ground glass in candy
PArU. Citizens are warned atrainst '
eatlnc randy of this character until ,
the PoUre Department and the III'
trirt Health ueprimeni nae com-
pleted their investlcation. !
Dr. William i Woodward Health.
Oilleer or the inslrlrt. to.iay imuki a ,
brings;
Pi
INQUIRY
statement wnirn makes u I'.ain m WashlnBton and Old Dominion Com
thc Klass was of -uih a imliire as to.j.a.u .riinaforinMa i the power
point t.. it h.lim- been deliberately ,, at Holyn. Va.. was given today
placed in the .anuy. nmple "f i aJ the cause for the poor service,
choc.datt hara are belnc taken from , ..,,t wdne.lay ntght two of the
tarlous drui: and randy store in l.ie I ire. of llUr transformers burnt out."
rlty f..r evamlnati-n and analysis l.v Coltn H Uincstone. president of the
the Health Department. No arrest .cmpan, .today told The Times,
have been made as in ' r Livingstone ..! that hi mm.
ward said. "It was loo tin to lead us
. Kt, j y,,,i fallen lnt. the'
" n ' '
J", U uas not il a" '
to believe that It had uc. I.lentall
,,,,, ,.,. n... ,i ,i,te. live d
,ini. n. m.Mi
an idea of what .
in hanf-r in m- ..--- - - - ..... a mmam t il bibb dx
. ,nt,llM na.. for no, to BIV1 the'1':'" "f ,fro:n & '" p'r, rrnt, ot .
..,, i
d-alers ample pr..f.t the food admin-1
itian..n ha auiiounred that tl.e
-rro maximum piotlt ...r whole-1
alers vl.oi.ld be from So .o T5 cents
a barrel
BOLSHEVIKI
GREAI FALLS LINE
E
Only two cars, running two hours
apart, are today operating between
Great Falls. Va.. and Washington on
. -ashlnirton and Old Dominion
ra.,road .. ... Dtfr.on iivinir be-
jotnl Cherrdale are forced either to
walk or wait tw hours for the
erouuru car.
Last night more than U50 persons
n ailed from two to six hours at
ThlrtJ lx,,, and M 8treets northweit
for Orei Falls car. Many were com-
pelled to walk home.
The hllrnlnc , of two of the
T
I
"""
! LONDON'. Feb. 3. Reports from I
Italian army headquarter tell of I
" Aiihir.iii ini riijru iii i
w,fck a. ,. .
rrfert co-ordination of the allied
gun fire did mum to accomplish the
defeat of the invaders and to weaken
their tsora.lt
RUNS BUT 2 CARS
HBOERSHK
ITALIAN INFLIC
HEAVY LOSSES ON
A AN INVADERS
PRICE TWO CENTS.
pes
NOI AWED
1 BY DISPLAY
OF TROOPS
Strike Leaders Arrested; People
Forbidden to Congregate on
Streets Berlin Thorough
fares Swarm With Soldiers.
RUMOR UNCONFIRMED
AMSTERDAM. I'eb. 3. Report
reached here today that Kaiser
WHhelm had been assassinated.
No confirmation . ould be obtained
This Is the third time the
Kaiser has been "assassinated"
during- the war.
STOCKHOLJI, Feb. 3. .Vews dM
patchea arriving here today via
Haparanda declare that great num
bers of German troops have been re
called from tho Russian front to copa
with the Industrial revolts
A .correspondent from Petrograi
wires that Austrian aud German
military forces recently withdrawn,
which. It was thought; would be sent
to the western, front werp Jn rcMity
lent ta munition center.
Berlin Lite Fetrorad.
The streets of Berlin today resem
ble those of Petrograd during th
meetings of the constituent assem
bly, when guns bristled from all the
public buildings.
The Schlossplatz and Unter den
Linden swarm with helmeted guards
Con&regatln? Forbidden.
All congregations of civilians harr
been prohibited. No one I allowed
on the streets after dark and the peo
pie are not permitted to rather i
public places In croups exceeding Qts.
Hundred. of men and more than
score of women have been thrown
Into Jail as a result of serious rlotlnr
which occurred in the suburbs Friday
Despite tho menace of grim bavo
nets, crowds marched throuch the
streets hoarsely shouting:
"GIt Vm Foedl
"dive us food! GIt us peaee"
In north Berlin boys and wnmu
derailed the street cars and cut the
cables.
Striking employes uno heeded the
order of the military to return t
their benches were assaulted by
strikers and their wives.
From Industrial center. throughout
the empire today the reports con
tlnued. Indicating the spread of the
economic revolt. Kmaclated men and
women carrying babes in their arm
appealed to the authorities for food
Government storehouses .n several
cities were stormed by mobs protei
Ing against the starvation of ivilian
to feed the soldiery.
Itlot of Food .Seeker..
At Charlottenbur the poll, e and
food rioters engaged in a pit. lied
battle, resulting in the w ounding of
several police bv rocks and other ni-
I sllej and the arret of n.ant m n and
women.
Several strike i-dei were arreste.i
after a demonstration bef.ue the pa
ace In Munich, says a Ui-pat. b to u e
Frankfurter Zelluns- Anions th-.
sent to jail were Kurt i:in. i ..
Frail Sarah Lerh.
Tumultiioii. ccne o. . u i .1 n
ctaliet meetlnRS.
Instigators of revolt and 1. a.l- -protest
throughout the iounn. .
being jailed l'v the milit..r !' .
Pood card are refu.l .ill .v'-.
who failed to report to thei -i.p
From Vienna comes the n.u. 'i
great food riots have brol ut
the Austrian capital and ri..- u Ke
throughout Austria-Hungary ba
tallon of Czechs recalled fioni ti.e
Hus.'.lan front to fiueil ,xn tn. pi't.
revolt In I'lauen refused in oi.-.
oft leers
Eery tenth man of the .. . ..
wa sh..t
BOLSHEVIKI MOVEMENT
SPREADS TO HOLLAND
4ND SWITZERLAND
b. S - The p -art
m.i..ii. .... cement uae in.Ii. .
toda: bv report. from Holland .
Switzerland of eionomle nprtins
A great general strike will
:a'''U ,n. """ tomorrow as o p
-r.L .tKnini I'mmj ami fu"i 't -
MMe.P rrl.r,s ,.. SMrif.r . ..
fell ... la!.. un...i fli-ie. r-ui.ins
:he .all f..- (v.i:.l aii.l.t.. nai ba fa
ion or tritoo !.. b n..-h.' -! at
iratittt po.nt
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