The Barre daily times., October 09, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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THE LIAIIRE DAILY TIMES, RARRE, VT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1015.
ALEXANDER
WAS MASTER
-Kept the Red Sox Sluggers
at Bay in Critical
, Periods
ALLOWED 8 HITS,
ALL SCATTERED
Shore's Wildness and Scott's
Slowness Immediate Cause
of the Red Sox Defeat
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?
When your kidneys lire weak and tor
pid, ijwy Ait not properly perform their
function i your back aches and you do
not feel like doing much of anything.
You are likely to be despondent and to
borrow troiiblo, just us if you hadn't
enough already. Don t be a victim any
longer. 1
The old reliable medicine, Hood har-
saparilla, gives strength and tone to tho
kidney and builds up the whole ays-ten).
Ilood'a Rarsaparilla is a peculiar com
bination of roots, barks and herbs. No
other medicine acts like it, because no
other medicine has the same formula or
Inirrcdients. Accept no substitute, but
inaiHt on having Hood's, and get it to
day. Adv.
A HEAVY BLOW
TO THE ALLIES
Result "of Their Balkan Di
plomacy Constitutes a
Veritable Disaster
HERCULEAN EFFORT
ONLY CAN SAVE SERBIA
.Philadelphia, Oct. 9. Inability to bat
Alexander in the pinches caused the de
feat of the Boston Red Sox by the Phil
adelphia Nationals, 3 to 1, yesterday in
4.1.. ' 4- t. ... .4" 4-In wrwt.l'a Vitirtrkirit-i '
Lilts ill oil game jx iuc vv ui u a vimi jsawu
ship series. Although Boston got eight
hits off the great pitcher, the safeties
were scattered in as many inning, while
SEVEN AMERICAN
AVIATORS ARE WAR
HEROES IN FRANCE
Volunteer Aviators from United States
Did Splendid Scout Service in
Battle of Champagne.
Paris, Oct. 0. According to informa
tion received here yesterday, excellent
Austrian - German - Bulgari
an-Turk Armies Now
in Co-operation
Champagne by seven American volun
teer aviators who did reconnoissance work
Philadelphia bunched four of the five j for the allies. Those scouts of the air
London, Oct. 0. No disaster suffered
by the allies on sea or land is compara
ble to their defeat in the field of Bal
kan diplomacy. If the dispatches tell
the truth none of the -Balkan states,
with the exception of Serbia, will be
service was rendered in the battle of found lighting on the side of the entente
hits secured of Shore. In addition
Shore gave two passes along with the
two bunched hits in the eighth, enabling
Philadelphia to score twice in that in
ning and win the game.
Scott's failure to cover second base on
Bancroft's bounder to Barry in the same
inning is reckoned as one contributing
were Lieut. William K. Thaw of Pitts
burg, Serg. Klliot C. Cowdin of New
York, Serg. Norman Prince of Boston,
D. G. Masson of San Francisco, Bert
Hall of Bowling Green, Ky., James J.
Bach of New York and II. G. Gerin.
Three of these American aviators-
Lieutenant Thaw and Sergeants Prince
factor toward the Red Sox defeat, as j and Cowdin have been mentioned in
Stock, who had been passed, reached ; the orders of the day. Sergeant Cowdin
second safely. Paskert, next up, who
was passed, filling the bases. Cravat U
hit to Scott and was thrown out at first
but Stock scored. Luderus smashed a
single through the infield and Bancroft
scored.
Hits by Paskert and "Whitted in the
fourth were sandwiched by Cravath's
sacrifice and Luderus' out, Paskert go
ing over the platter with the first tally.
The only other hit by the Phillies was
by Alexander himself.
. Meanwhile Alexander was holding the I
visitors safely. They tied the score in
the eighth on a pass to Speaker, Hoblit
fcel's out at first and Lewis' safe smash.
Paskert's spectacular catch of Gardner's
fly saved Alexander further damage.
The summary:
RED SOX. I PHILLIES.
abhposej abhpoa
Hooper, rt . t 1 0 0 0 Stock. 8b... 0 0 2 0
was particularly mentioned for having
engaged two German aeroplanes, lie
disabled one and the other fled.
Five other American airmen are said
to be doing scout work for the French
army and 11 are being trained in an
aviation school. These Americans be
long to an ' organization known as the
Franco-American flying corps.
POTATOES UP 100 PER CENT.
Scott. a..,nti o Bancroft, 4 1 1 0 ! crop reports, and were worrying over
Aroostook Farmers Pleased at Advan
of $1.50 a BarreL
Bangor, Me., Oct. 9. The farmer of
Aroostook county are highly pleased by
a sensational advance in yie price of po
tatoes. Only thirty days aga these farm
ers were reading about heavy yields of
potatoes in various parts of the Unit
ed States, ' as set forth in the federal
Speaker, ef. 2 0 1 0 0 Paskert; cf. 1 1 0 0
H'bltU'll, lb 4 1 12 0 OCravath, rf . 2 0 1 0 0
Lewia, If... 4 2 t 0 OiLuderui. lb 4 1 10 0 1
Gardner, 8b 1 1 0 1 01 Whitted, If. 2 1 t 0 01
Barry, 2b.. 4 1 4 6 0 Niehoff, 2b. S 0 Z 4 0
Cady. e..., 2 0 2 2 OfBunu, e... 8 0 7 0 n;
Shore, p... 8 10 4 1 Alexander, p 8 1 0 6 0
Henrikeen. 1 0 0 0 Oi .
bRuth 1 0 0 0 01 Total. . .27 t 27 12 1
Tot!a...l2 8 24 1ll
Red Sox 000000010 1
PhllUea 000100021 8
Hatted for Cady in 8th.
((Hatted for Shore in ninth.
Ruru Speaker, Stock, Bancntft, Paakert.
. Stolen bun Whitted, HobliUelL Bane on
balls Off Shore 4. off Alexander 2. Struck
out By Shore 2. by Alexander 0. Sac rt Are
hita Scott, Gardner, Cravath, Cady. Um
pire KVm (behind bat), Kicler (rUrht field
foul line), Evan (left field foul line),
O'Louchiin (on the base). Attendance
20,300.
$4,000 CASE SETTLED.
And XT. S. Court Had No Other Business
Ready for Trial.
Rutland, Oct. 0. The petit jury in
j cold weather, and as high as $2.50 or
even $3 before the winter is over. All
I this is based upon the belief that there
I ri, 1 1 I -1 .
the Initct State. Hiatriet eonrt In Ihi. "e er' con.iuerw.me.uuri .n
the appearance of rust In their own
fields. Now they have been given to un
derstand by the officials of the Maine
Farmers' union, that the government re
ports greatly overstated the yield in the
country at large, while the Aroostook
crops have turned out much better than
had been expected, the yield being sat
isfactory and the quality fineand the
price, which had sagged to starvation
figures baa jumped up to $1.60 a barrel,
an advance of 1(X) per cent in two weeks.
It is believed by some that this is to
be a year of high prices for table po
tatoes, and already the speculators have
begun operation in Aroostook county.
Many thousands of bushels were bought
powers. Hate, immediate self-interest
or fear of Germany appear to govern the
attitude of Bulgaria, Greece and Ru
mania. That the ultimate real interests
of all of those powers would seem to de
mand the defeat of Germany does not
figure. With Bulgaria in active cooper
ation with Turks . and Germans and
Greece and Rumania quiescent the a!
lies will find it extremely difficult to
transport sufficient forces to the Mora
va valley to prevent the destruction of
Serbia, w lien this has been accoin
plished Germany has a clear pathway
by wbicb to send aid to the Turkish de
fenders, of the Dardanelles, the. early at
tack on which by sea alone constituted
the first great blunder in this held of op
erations. Only Herculean efforts, coU'
ducted with the utmost speed, can save
the situation here. Any Anglo-French
force at present available, together with
what is left of the Serbian forces, can
avail little against an Austro-German
army of 300,000 or 400,000 men moving
from the north with a tremendous artil
lery force, a Bulgarian army of 100,000
to 150,000 moving from the east and per
haps a 7 urkisb force cooperating from
the southeast. Italy appears to be the
only power that can jump into the
breach with an army of any size. She
has expressed her determination to help.
Can she do the trick? It is difficult to
see how Russian troops can give any
aid. If sent from Bessarabia, they would
have to cross Rumanian soil. If sent
from Odessa, where a force of 500,000 is
reported concentrated, they would have
to fight their way across Bulgarian terri
tory or Turkish Thrace, and even be
fore this the Russian warships would
have to clear the way for a landing. It
is said that Field Marshal von Slacken
sen, whose great phalanx with its over
mastering weight of artillery blew the
Russians out of Galicia, is in charge of
the Austro-German forces advancing
from the north. The great trunk-line
railroad from Belgrade to Salonica and
Constantinople and with a branch from
Nish to Negotin on the Rumanian fron
2S
America's
Greatest
Cigarette
Wm tftht Hiehnt Grade Turkish
andEgyptvmOafttltslnthiVifU
TO TEST FOG
DISPELLER AT FAIR
Machine That Can Produce Continuous
Lightning; Flash is to Bo
Put on Trial
San Francisco, Oct. 0. A aeries of fog-
dispelling experiments with a giant elec
trical machine, constructed by govern
ment expert at the Panama-Pacific ex
position, are to be made here in a few
days, it was announced yesterday. The
machine is an electrical transformer,
said to be the largest ever built. It can
take current of 1,000 kilowatts at 2,300
volts, it is said, and step it up to 1,000,
000 volts. The charge of this high po
tential is expected to produce a broad
and continuous flash of lightning 100
feet long and the experts believe that th
resultant electrical disturbance will be
sufficient to clear up a heavy fog for
some distance around the machine. The
experience is said to be under the joint
direction of the United States bureau of
mines and the Smithsonian institution.
COLORADO
CASES GO ON
Governor . Refuses to. Free
One Thousand Defendants
CAN'T SHIRK BECAUSE
OF. AGITATION
He Is Not Ready to Buy
Peace at That
Price ,
ARMY ESTIMATES READY.
week, ago at 70 cent, a barrel and stored lU U "n ,mmdl
for a rUe. and even 1.50 per barrel has the m and the Bulgarians. It Is
not tempted all the hoIdeVa to unload. ?,on th, road that the Anglo-British
ti.,. .L ..t Kr. i irnn. I troops which landed at Salonua are be-
stook who expect a 2 market before dwtributH. Virtually made over In
...j "J " mB, .11 .curate. What.
Jlarland II. Howe of rU Jotinsbury until . i i-
Nov. 30, when ther wiil again report "" .V" c0"'t," .f "M. of
in Rutland. It waa expected that the i .ro' 'othe: " iV-'f!?
the
American crop that the early re
hat-
guns and equipment and stiffened by
British and Frenh effectives, the Ser
bians no doubt will offer the stubborn
resistance for which they ara famous to
Believed to Have Been Approved by the
President.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 0, Secretary
Garrison's estimates on army needs in
connection with the national defense
program being framed for presentation
to Congreua by direction of President
ilson are believed to have been com
pleted and approved by the president,
although no intimation of the increase
to be asked in the coming military
budget has been given out.
ar department plans, it is under
stood, contemplate an Increase in ex
penditures on the military establish
ment on a par with navy increases to
be urged. It is generally admitted that
Secretary Daniels will recommend an in
crease of a million and a quarter dollars
or more ovor last years navy budget
He- will see President Wilson for final
discussion of navy plans probably next
Monday.
A special board of army officials de
voted months to a study of the army
rogram, lepartment ofiicials, under in
structions of the secretary, have main
tained strictest silence as to decisions
reached.
LOUISVILLE WOMAN A SPY.
Mr. Hildebrandt Arrested in Germany,
Jailed and Then Deported.
Geneva, Oct. . Mrs. Merriet Hilde
brandt of Louisville, Ky., author and
editor of a woman's magazine, had an
tha Austro-German advance. They will unpleasant experience recently in Gcr
ba assisted by the flood condition in many, where she went to arrange for
ease of Put rick J. Milkmaid of Npw
York state vs. Jamts McDonald of Lud
low, involving l,Oon in money loaned,
would be tried but the matter was act
ed by agreement of attorneys and the
court waa left without any civil bui
nes for thf jury's attention as all other
rases on the docket, standing for trial
at this term bad ben either settled or
continued. In the Mrfkmald ease, Law
rence, liawrenr A Stafford were coun
sel for the plaintiff, and Mickney, Sar
gent & Skeels for the defendant.
that in most parts of Maine outside of
Aroostook county, the almost continu
ous rains of July and August proved dis
astrous to potatoes, and Maine cities
'now are buying supplies in Aroostook
aometlung quite unusual. Aroostook,
strange to.aay, experienced a drouth
while all other part of Maine were
flooded, hence her fine crop, averaging
better than 100 barrel to tha acre for
the lnte varieties. The digging season
is in full swing, lsbor is in great demand
and prosperity again prevails in the bif
county.
QoodMyear
Fortified Tires
T n,m-Cn1 Tirw-tWAir" bej
BASK FOUNDERS AT SEA.
Norwegian Veasel Out from Halifax,
Carried 5,200 Baf.1 ef Salt.
Halifax. N. S.. Oct. 9. The Norw.
t-ian bark Queen, from Liverpool to
Halifax, with fc.iMO bag of salt, ba
foundered at .
th Morava valley, if Field Marshal von
Mackensen elect to mak this bis route.
ANGLO-FRENCH
FLEET BEST ARGU
MENT FOR GREECE
THE TALK OF
THE TOWN
The a!c of the C N. Kenyon & Co.i ttock
it attracting buyer for mile around, and
we've been at busy at beet. Each day brint
to our
Bargain Tables
new lines of ooJt rot themn before.
Come in, look around and you'll be amazed
at the wonderfully low pricct on everything
in the ttorc Silverware, Cut G!a, Wooden
mare Tinware, etc. "
SPECIAL SHOWING of all 10c oodt
Friday and Saturday at
7 cents each
OrJr rt tilcn for match-ir all china dinner teti
W. II. Wcslcotf, Manager
This Would Impart Settled Convictions
to New Cabinet to Lin Up
with Entente.
London, Oct. 9. "The a pilars nre of
an Anglo-French fleet off Piraeus at this
moment," says the Pall Mall (ar.ettt in
an editorial, 'would do more to impart
'settled convictions' to the new Greek
cabinet than volume of Terbal preiire.
It is a mistake in the Halksns to let
th velvet glov conceal too much of
the fibre of tb hand beneath it.
"llulgaria ba (iven u an example of
how fastidious diplomacy may lie turned
to ridicule. Titer Is an individual In
(ireeca who I capable of (la ring a sim
ilar gam. Green should be given clear
ly to understand that ther are tmt two
enae in which her mobilization ran
head, and that unb-a she i prepared i
rt upon on of them she nmt accept
tha ronaeqtienrea f th other. Kvent
bar pone far berond tha point wberaj
euphemism or trmporiting ran b (
ervk."
conference in connection with her work
An account of what befell her, a given
by Mr. Hildebrandt upon her arrival
in (ieneva, runs aa follows)
"On reaching the German frontier he
was arrested on a cliarge that was not
aiade known and sent to the Lorrach
prison, wher she was placed in a cell.
She was then taken to Lindau prison,
where aft-r tentv-four hours. le w
removed in the middle of the night to
Munich. There the commanding officer
befor whom she was tsken, decided she
should b expelled. She was escorted
to the frontier where she w warned
not to re-enter Germany, Mrs. Hilde
brandt returned to Geneva. Mie has
sent a strong protect to Washington
through 1'lessaant A. Movall, th Amer
lean minister to Saitn-rUnd.
Denver, Col., Oct. 0. More than 1,000
persons, made defendants in cases grow
ing out of the recent coal strike in Col
orado, must go to trial. Hope expressed
during the last week that Governor Carl
son would order a sweeping dismissal of
the case, vanished yesterday when the
governor refused to interfere. This de
cision was the culmination of a series of
conferences between Governor Carlson,
labor leaders, state officials anc promi
nent citizens of the state. The decision
came only a few hours after the an
nouncement of the action of the supremo
court, ordering the release on bail of
John R. Lawson, labor leader, conflnad
in Tiiuidud jail since his conviction Bev
el al months' ago of first degree inurdtr
m eoni.ection wit i ttriko disorCM.
"Approximately l"t criminal nn l ciril
! were filed more than 1,0. 0 jn-r-situ
tvere nuJj cefu'c"ants, as ;i rcbiilt
o t, i recent t .H-ado von! stn -. Tie
Tha aso of th- ( niAo Vu -X .V; J.-Oti
Cs.. against tfc United Mine" vVorki
of America, charging conspiracy in re
etraint of trade and asking damages in
the sum of $1,000,000, was the most
prominent of the civil suits. Of the
criminal cases, that of John E, Lawson
was the most noteworthy. Keviewinsr
the history of cases growing out of the
strike and their present status, the gov
ernor declared!
"The only question for me to decide
was whether or not those who were le
gally charged with crime should be
turned loose without trial for the extra
legal reasons urged. It has been assert
ed that such a course would put an end
to the agitation that is going on in cer
tain quarters and leave tho state in a
more peaceful condition. Granting such
a result would follow, it Is in effect to
say that a group of persons can commit
crime and receive immunity if they
raise sufficient agitation to disturb our
peace of mind. I do not believe that our
citizens are willing to purchase mental
peace at such a price. In my opinion
capital will never invest in this state;
until it is demonstrated that attacks
upon life and property will not be tol
era t ed."
A Raincoat is Good
Health Insurance!
J Far better to buy a good
Raincoat than to go through"
even one hard cold.
J These bleak fall days are '
noted for sudden chilly .
showers when you least ,
expect them.
, I Get rain-protection and
at the same time get a coat
that will look well and feel
well as a light overcoat.
. ' J See that kind of coats
here.
Moore & Owens
BARRE'S LEADING CLOTHIERS
BARRE, VERMONT
I
the "material and moral capacity" of to maintain discipline In penal institu
the factions claiming recognition, based. tions and when to parole or pardon the
upon data submitted by tbe various ele- inmates.
ments. Simultaneous action by the Pan
American nations on the question of
recognition is expected.
SOCIAL REFORMERS
MEET AT OAKLAND
Several Hundred Workers in Behalf of
the Lower Half Will Consider the
Problems of Many People.
In these discussions the wardens or
superintendents of state institution are
to play leading roles, tha list of speak
ers including the following officials , of
state establishments:
T. P. Sale, Raleigh, X. C; Katherine
Bement Davis, New Yorkj Amos W.
Butler, Indianapolis: A. J. G. Wells.
i Frankfort, Ky.; Guy C. Hanna, Plain-
field, lnd.; K. JL Lindley, Chippewa
Falls, Wins. Kenosha Sessions, Indian
apolis. .
Special reports are to be made by the
standing committees on prison discip
line, probation and parole, statistics of
Keports are
Oakland, CaU Oct. 0. Officials of pen
al and correctional institutions from allleriraes, and criminal law
parts of the country, judges and other j also to be heard from the prison chap
ofjicers of courts, social service workers i buns' association, the women's axsocift
and educators to the number of several tion and the association of governing
hundred gathered here to-day for the i board which are subsidaiies of the main
opening of the annual convention of the ; organization.
American Prison association. The ses- j Among the jurists who will take part
sions, several of which are to lie held in the convention arc James P. Gregory,
in .the evenings, will last through Oct. 'judge of the criminal court, Louisville,
14. - ' Ky, and J. E. Krick, a justice of the su-
Practically every phase of nociety's i preine court of Utah. -problem
in dealing with the morally Joseph P. Byers, of Philadelphia, is
delinquent will be presented to the asso- j president of the association and W ill pre
BETHLEHEM STEEL
REACHES NEW
MARK OF 439
War Shares Under Speculative Ban Re
cord Further Gains on Extensive
Offering.
VILLA BEBEL KILLED BY HIS MEN
General Hernandes Shot Dow Wren His
Intended Defection Is Learned.
Kl Po, Tex, Oct. P. Official reports
at Juaret tt that On. Koealio Her
nandea. who also tit reported to have
revolted irotn ills a stint br hi on
men when they learned of bis intended
defection, tarranza advice had stated
ilernsndet command bad given battle
to Villa rear guard lat Sunday.
GREECE NOT TO
OPPOSE LANDING
S amort t This Effect ara Uafavadea,
Saya Official Ittws
Arency.
At ben, (h-i. . Tbe ia) !
irmfT anBonewe! yeterilT tht ti-ere
tm foundation f mnr rtrruistel
in "!Te tjiiartT that the le .rek
ealrnet intfiU to frnlevt eiint the
lnltiig of a'iied I -; c (.wk wnl.
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
feverish, B .liens Conttfpstei, Give
Trait Laistirt at
One
GERMANY SENDS A
PROTEST TO GREECE
IW.1 e..'4 wr fr4fol. pev14i ,11
Se if t"ti ue i i-.tft'-.1; th.a i a ur
t l,ttl M -miih, hrt 'i4 fcrW
are vita ir wte.
! 1 f'V, f iU, f .n ef
.!4. lr-aB 14. V.,r-t evire, e)- t
t, S.p tit -t rt-i; . ) et.inal
-l-e. ji',r"'"'. 4 "i-. - re t
"t;'dl . ai.f'B-Bv fcn p M J n."
n4 ia a f- !'- H te
' I wt r tie bxvil j Mr m w- ti
latij ! f ui V -4 t M.
jti ra u- ' fro t lt ." a nit ti'
, er ran rt .aT aftee if , W ne
t " Th -- r.-i--ft ! -Afi . )." .. tvi e-4. (
etiet i A the r"t tW 1mmiisf j H .a4-. trwl? A little
("of tfwn t ter!f"er ty tHe e- 't.-4v a . k .'-i t. . hv.
j rr fmmt" tHe i "-. eve th r. A mar duir f
j rff. T- r;r "f ! 4 a ,v-.-t ; tt -t .rrtt f
Oa Crk TerTitery K
S'p'y Se-eirt.
New York, Oct. 9. The recuperative
power manifested by Thursday s stock
market lost none of its viuor in veater-
ar's early dealings, shares "of all de-
riptions, mainly those under the specu-
stiv ban, recording further rosterial
gsins on extensive offerings.
lM'thlenein Steel opened at an ad-
ance of 2, to tbe new hiuli level of
52, then promptly proceeding to 45!.
his marks an advance of 81 points
from lat week's cloaing figure. The
preferrea roe 0 to IJ.i.
v estingbouae, Baldwin Ixioomotive,
(Yucil.le Steel, Colorado Fuel and Great
Northern Ore were higher by 1 to 3
points, with for General Motor, at
345.
South Torto Fico Sugar, which should
derive untantisl b-netit from the re
tention of Vt sugar tariff, toh 7'i, to
110.
Inited States Steel led the former
speculative fatorites with a gain of I',,,
t 1',.
Railways apsin shared In the move
ment. ome t tite western iaeties and
Heading and Lehigh Valley advancing
I to T point. An intcreatine feature
s the initial ofTerinj: of I0.O( of
th Anglo. French i jT cent note. Iieted
by the ex. dance Thursday at S, the
subacriptiim jrice.
Sale of tkt in the rt kmir p-
pr"ied 4fi.fwift share.
Rail as T complHely dominsted later.
reading tx-ine: the moet actite iMiie, e-
points, with greater trenctb in tte en
tire grmip. t.rtu tbe eondary railway
ie"i. I'luarl mlVe,! advsnr-ea.
Great Xorthem Ore and eorir were!
among th otVer atrofig ftnra. Imt
mie of the siwialtie were rc'-tn
ry. Bcthbbem te- pmnmr-n .rk
21 fxiiiit and t-e preferred 14.
Ttal sale to 1 e'tbwk escecJ. J ftV),
(Vai i.re.
ciation by chosen speaker or in the form
of reports from standing committees of
the organization. The discussions are
to embrace the positive or negative in
fluence which, acting through heredity or
environment, cause the downfall of - the
girl or boy offender of the first crime
of the mature criminal; methods of
eradicating these influences, the proper
punishment of the persistent offender,
how to rescue the recruit criminal, how
side over the general sessions.
A Dilemma.
Wife Henry, you really must have
the landlord come and see for himself
the damage the rain dil to our ceiling.
Hub I can't without letting him
the damage the children have done to
the rest of the house, Boston Transcript
- - -v.
1
"
In
0
CONSTRUCTIOK Or THEATRK WHEIIE t.ivrot M WAS SHOT IN TlUt BrSTH OF
A VAUOS-'
RECOGNITION
ALMOST SURE
hm r1-
VTIUA AMSTOWN
V V ?" .! f
I if." ii t tee I'iv
I r ,i - 4 1 mf I V --,
J.W'-i'T ee e We f,"ft-v St
e "?' - m-.4 I w- " I'w-fc '
t t'-et -- i. r.? 1 ? ' j
AO tb laficatioat Taint ta Carrsr.ia as
tbe Kaa AanrBtTOet Kay
C Ta-4ay
V re". fi. IlMt.n je
tTr on t -e e A 1 '-e nit fimr e(
tle It iwii i.l-.mata w ere t-t
t N t rrBio err-wf t t i 1
rnw e eor ' r Tt' t"" t ' 'tH
Mate. "lt m 'i t ' i' that f '?
t ntrt reW-r-asert 1e eir j it
te4 wr" th t te t"nw!j
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