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sv. ase uz 3 (3% hy {=. a i, b. Ko is po. & to THE GLENS FALLS TIMES AND MESSENGER, MONDAY EVENING, AVGUST 14. * She fag: x yfizfizr 3. Members of the Federal Mediation Board, Judge Inapp, Judge W. L. Chambers, G. W. W. Hangar, with the consent of | in the enormous majority of cases the . B. Garretson, chief of the Order of Railroad Conductors, W. S. Btone, chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and other eads of important organizations of railtead employes, have taken Martin A. ap the question of the great strike threatened on all the railroads of he United S . 10,001} a res haye c Fall g glnitggpbtatgs 11111 f ). £4 i) erj'pln} es hive voted overwhelmingly | of the outrages committed on muni or a strike, and unless the Federal mediators ean get the two s'des tions plants, and all men, whether citi- Kogether the country wil see the loggest strike in its history. « + s § bo yu ARR Peer LADY'S HOUSE DRESS. By Anabel Worthington. There is always a struggle in the mind of the woman who is not plentifu'ly en- dowed with money for clothes as to how she can make a garment intended for a house dress primarily. and yes Lave it .of a character that will admit «f its being worn outside the house, especi»ly in the warm weather, when the simple styles are so inviting. | The designer who can give such style is truly a surw»s. Look at the illsstration, No. 7,816, and judge for yourself. There's nothing to it-In the malig- but there are grace and charm expressed by its simple hnes. A tuck is made in the shoulder edge of the waist, which has its closing a bit to one side. The small round collar has an inluy of inserts s ind the long sleeve is Finished with a bang of the insertion. A beit of material may be used or omittel w ere tie seven gored skirt joins the waist, arnd the ~Sirt may be made with su under Los plait or with Kabit back. According to taste, use fignre l p male, chambray, linen, gingham. selatea or Inwn for developing this No. 7596. The pattern is cut in size«e 34 to 44 t .t measure. To make in eze 36 wilore- quire § yards of 36 inch goods ani 15, yards insertion. You may obtain the pattern by sending 10 cents to the office of tus publication. AUTO GLASSES - SUN GLASSES WANTED-EXPERIENCED FRONT MAKERS, BOSOM BANDERNS YOKE! ANP EXPERT BuT. ToNn sEwERs. McMULLEN-LEAV. * ENS CO. Don't sktp reading the classified page, Lots of interesting news for thrifty people, sUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES. Protect your eyes from the glar- ing sun with a pair of car tinted glasses. We have a large stook of Auto Hasses and Sun prices from 25 cents to $5.00. Ses our Shell Framed Gias«- es-with large amber lenses at #1 and $1.25. J CHasses at onl __ _PBoyle®Bro. PTOMETHR S © 18 WARREN STRE Glons Falis.N.Y, RECOVERY OF ) NEW JERSEY WOMAN Due To Lydia E. Pinkham's i Vegetable Compound. b 3 Bridgeton, N.J.-~*\I cannot speak too jwome or tHE BEST CoML] o. highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound for inflammation and other weaknesses. I was very irregular PHONE 365, If THE SIGN OF QUALITY. od, Charcon! and) change. I recommend the Such testimony should he accepted by all women as convincing evidence of the exéellence of Lydia E. Pinkham's h b Zilégfiitabb Compound as a remedy for | #10. Main Office g € _ Sng, . ml a' vlisplacements, Inflainmation.ulceration, istreasing ills of women such as and would have ter- | 4. on the same footing, but the ad- vible plfms so thatI q. ministration has not only been could hardly take 2 |.. remiss with respect to the pro- step. Sometimes I | .q. tection of American lives. It *F would be so misera- ' p ble that I could not ' sweep & room. 1/ doctored part of the | L_itime but felt no' I later took Lydia E. Pink , ham's Vegetable Compound and felt , ; a change for the better after the sec- ond day. I took it until I was ina good healthy condition. Pinkham remedies to all women as I have used them with good results.\\ Mrs. Miuromp T. Cummincs, 24 New - Street, Bridgeton, N. J. [roosevect appuaups -| I HUGHES SPEECH Theodore Roosevelt sat in a box at Carnegie hall when Mr. Hughes deliv- ered his speech of acceptance and vig- orously applauded every telling point. The colonel repeatedly arose and bowed in response to the cheers for him and the shouts of \Teddy!\ \Ted cy!\ \Hurrah for Teddy!\ and when the meeting adjourned he made the following statement: \It is an admirable speech, and I wish to call attention to the following points: \I am particularly pleased with the exposure of the folly, and worse than folly, of Mr. Wilson's Mexican policy and of the way in which this policy has brought humiliation to the United States and disaster to Mexico itself. \Moreover I am very glad of the straightforward manner in which Mr. Hughes has shown the ridicule with which Mr. Wilson has covered this ' mation by the manner in which he al- lowed foreign powers to gain the im- pression that, although he used the strongest words in diplomacy, they were not to be taken seriously. Not Words Which Count, \As Mr. Hughes said, itis not words, | but the strength and resolution be- hind the words which count. As Mr. | Hughes pointed out, there is no doubt that if Mr. Wilson's conduct and ac- tion had been such as to make the for- eign nations belfeve that he meant pre- cisely what he said in his 'strict ac- countability' there would have been no ~estruction of American lives by the sinking of the Lusitania. \When Mr. Hughes uses strong words his record shows that they are always | backed by strong deeds, and therefore | use of strong words renders it unnec- , essary ever to have recourse to strong i deeds. \Again Mr, Hughes speaks in char- acteristically straightforward fashion ! zens of foreign nations or nominal citl- { zens of our own land, who had in any shape or way abetted or condoned ! those actions can understand that Mr. | Hughes, if president, will protect these ! domestic American interests and pun- lish offenders against them with the feariossuess and thoroughness that he i showed in dealing with the powers of , evil at Albany. Brought Nation to ignominy. \Just before coming in to listen to ! Mr. Hughes' just characterization of .Mr. Wilson's failure to protect the and property of Americans in 'Mesiceo and on the high seas I hap- ' penedl to pick up John Fiske's 'Critical Perio® of American History' and was stmick by the following two sentences: \*A government touches the lowest fpoim of iguominy when it confesses | to attach itself to a pork public build- |SURROGATE'S COURT, WARREN lits inability to protect the lives and the property of its citizens. A gov- lernmnut which has come to this has 3 failed in discharging the primary func- 'tion of government and forthwith \reases to have any reason for exist- l cing. \Ar. Hughes has poinied out in his speech with self restraint, but with emphasis, that it is precisely this ; primary function which Mr. Wilson's ' rdtninistration has failed to discharge ‘awl that it is precisely this polat of e ie io Ao ce ote Op le ode Boole eBe ole fe ole ole 4 FOR A MERCHANT MARINE WITHOUT FEDERAL comPETiITion. Again, we must build up our merchant marine. It will not aid to put the government into competition with private own- ers. That, it seems to me, is a counsel of folly. A surer way of destroying the promise of our foreign trade could hardly be de- vised. lt has well been asked, \Does the government intend to operate at a profit or at a Toss? We need the encouragement and protection of government for our shipping industry, but it cannot afford to have the government as a competitor, -From | Mr. Hughes' Speech of Acceptance. U ete Bebe cle ode «Pede cde cP de +P He ife fe ofe ope ofe ope ofe oP ode fe ede 4 DECRYING INTERFERENCE, wE INTERFERED IN MEX- ICO EXASPERATINGLY, The dealings of the adminis- tration with Mexico censtitute a confused chapter of blunders. We have not helped Mexico, She les - prostrate, - impoverished, famine | stricken, overwhelmed with the woes and outrages of internecine strife, the helpless victim of a condition of anarchy which the course if the admin- istration only served to promote. For ourselves, owe . have wit- nessed the murder of our citi- zens and the destruction of their property. We have made ene- mies, not friends, Instead of commanding respect and deserv- ing good will by sincerity, firmness and consistency, ws provoked misspprebension and deep resentment. In the light of the conduct of the admin- istration no one could under- stand its professions. Decrying interference, we interfered most exasperatingly. We have not even kept out of active con- flict, and the soll of Mexico is stained with the blood of our soldiers. We have resorted to physical invagion only to retire without gaining the professed object. It is a record which cannot be examined without a profound sense of humiliation.. From Mr, Hughes' Speech of Acceptance. E se spe ate she ope ope fee fe pe pe spe afe pe How Much Is Now Left of the Bal- timore Platform? * The president had boldly signed the Pork river and harbor bill, and his facile pen is dripping with ink eager ings bill. The friendliest apologists of the pres- ident's part in the profligate waste of money wring from the people by op- pressive taxation have nothing better to say for him than that it is hardly ' falr to expert a man to say \I forbid!\ lin bis presidential year when he is a candidate. The foregoing words describing the profligate waste of the people's money with executive approval are taken 'ignominy to which he bas reduced the | without change from a plank of the nation over which he is president.\ +4 Bobs} +J 4 a '% L ICY OF FIRMNESS AND CONSISTENCY NEEDED. 4 & - The nation has no policy of 4 aggression toward Mexico. We 4 have no desire for any part of 4 4 4+ a her territory. We wish her to bave peace, stability and pros perity. We shall have to adopt a new policy, a policy of firm- ness and consisteney through which alone we can promote an enduring friendship. We de- mand from AMesico the protec- tion of the lives and the prop- erty of our citizens and the se- curity of our border from depre- dations. - Much will be gained if Mexico is convinced that we cantemplate no meddlesome in- terference with what does not concern us, but that we propose to insist in a firm and candid manner upon the performance of international obligations. To a stable government, appropri- ately discharging its internation- al duties, we should give un- grudging support. A short pe- iQ- riod of firm, consistent and 't friendly dealing will accomplish |« more thin many years of vacil- 4 lation. -- From - Mr. Speech of Acceptance. Hughes' i+++++++++++++~¥+++ i 1 ié+++4~++++++++++++ ¥ AN - ADMINISTRATION TOO |# CONTENT WITH LE!S. r? URELY DISCUSSION. O+ [4 - I do not put lHfe and property +4 has been remiss with respect to t the protection of American prop- 4 erty and American commerce. 4 It bas been too much disposed : 4 to be content with leisurely dis- 4 cussion. - From Mr. Hughes' 4 Speech of Acceptance. *P op ife ofe ofm ofe ofe ote ofe ofe of ofe ofe afe afe ofecofe afe Daily Thought. It seems to me it is the same with | love and happiness as with sorrow -| ‘ the more we know of It, the better we more ténder to them and wishful to help. ' | t p'atform on which Woodrow Wflson| was elected in 1912; \We denounce the profligate waste of money wrung from the people by oppressive taxation through the lavish appropriations of recent Republican ' congresses, which have kept taxes high ; and reduced the purchasing power of , the people's toil. We demand a return iso that simplicity and economy which - befits a democratic government.\ How much is now left of the prin- ‘ciples declared and the promises reg: .ist=red at Baltimore as inducements to 'ritizeans to vote for Wilson. °- Possibly it is because he and his 'party have been such reckless, such : wholesale repudlators of the pledges of | 1912 that few people remember or care to remember what pledges were made 'in his behalf about forty days ago at St. Louis.-New York Sun. ote ote spe ote fe of ofe oe afe epe pe eB ape THE AMERICAN WORKING MAN SHALL NOT SUFFER The Republican party stands for the principle of protection. We must apply that principle fairly, without abuses, in as sci- entific a manner as possible;and congress should be aided by the investigations of an expert body. We stand for the safeguarding industry, for the maintenance of « n American standards of Hving. 4 4 'We propose that in the competi- *p p tive struggle that is about to + + come the American - working « | late of the City of Glens Falls in said q. | county. deceased. to present the same, # man shall not suffer-Erom Mr. p - Hughes' Speech of Acceptance. +4 | p wo spe cp sr ode fe op Pe afe Pe ele ope of bede ope fo ofe of she afe afe oBe afe ofe afe ofe ife nfe afe afe Phrases which will cur in the Woodrow Wilson speoch of mcceptance: Peychological prosperity. Molasses to catch filles. Strict accountability, Too proud to fight. Salute the flag. Got Villa. Butt in. Improving Hardwood Floors. of our economic independence, +} z EDITORS-Puarsuant for the development of American +. voTTe® TO CREL e i!of the edceased, at the law office of # NOT oc + \t t | tice is heroby given, secording to law, F ito #1 persons having claims against *P 113119 estate of Augustus S, Rugge, late F lof the City of Glens Falls, in said tle se ofs ote ofe ife ife ofe ofe ofe ofe ole afe ofe Se se oe afe LEGAL ADVERTISING LEGAL AbvertisEwents | NOTICE TO CREDITORS-Pursu- ant to an order of George S. Raley motice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims office otlA. C. Taylor, street, City of Glens Falls, in said Dated this 28th day of March, A. D; 1916. BYRON S. JACOBIE, Executor. A. C. TAYLOR, Attorney for Executor, Surrogate of the County of Warren. Notice is hereby given, according to the administrator of the estate of the or before the 6th day of November, 916. Dated, this 24th day of April, A. D, 1916. JAMES T,. BARNES, Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS-Pursuant to an order of George §. Raley, Surrogate of the County of War ren. Notice is hereby given, ac cording to law, to all persons | having claims against the estate of Cora Batcheller, late of the City of (Glens Falls in said county, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the under signed, the ddministrator of the es- tate of the deceased, at the law office of Edward M. Angell jn Glens Falls Insurance Company Building, City of Glens Falls, N, Y., in safd county, on or before the 80th day of August, 1916. Dated this 24th day of February, A. D., 1916. J. ORLEY MASON, Administrator. EDWARD M. ANGELL, Attorney for Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS-Pursuent to an order of George S. Raley, Sur- rogate of the County of Warren, no- tice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against the estate of Sarah Bowyer, late of tre Town of Chester, in said county, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the under- i { signed, the administratrix of the es- ' tate of the deceased, at her residence jin the Town of Chester, in said coun- |ty, on or before the 10th day of Sep- Itemher. 1916. /- Dated this 17th day of March, A. D., 1916. STELLA BOWYER, Administratrix. JAMES S. KILEY [ Attorney for AKaministratrix. COUNTY.-I do hereby designate and appoint the terms of the Surro- igate's Court for Warren county to be held at the chambers of the Surro- gate in the City of Glens Falls, War- ren county, N. Y., on and after Janu- ary 1. 1916, as follows: Every Tuesday except in the month of August, the fourth Tuesday in February, the fourth Tuesday in June, and the second Tuesday in No- vember. GEORGE S. RALEY, Surrogate. Dated January 1, 1916. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Pursu- ant to an order of George S. Raley, Surrogate of the County of Warren. Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims [against the estate of Emily Sawyer, ' Moore. late of the Town of Bolton, in. said county, deceased, to present the: same. with the vouchers thereof, to: the undersigned, the executor of the egatate of the deceased. at the law of-] fire of Horace FE. MeKnisht, in the' Villaga of Ballston | Spa.. - Saratoga! Countv, N. Y., on or before the 15th day of January, 1917. fated, this Sth day of July A. D.., 1916. +4 CLATDE BAILEY, Executor. HORACE E. M'RNIGHT, Attorney for Executor, Ballston Spa., N. Y. NOTICE TO CREDITORS—Pursuant to an order of George S. Raley, Sur- rogate of the County of Warren, no- tice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against the estate of Joseph S. Centerbar, late of the Town of Queensbury, in said county, deceased, to - present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, the administrators of the estate of the deceased, at the Merchants National Bank, City of Glens Falls, in said county, on or be- fore the 20th day of September, 1916. Dated this 11th day of March, A. D., 1916. ALICE CENTERBAR, WILLIAM T. COWLES, Administrators. ito an order of George S. Raley, Sur , rogate of the County of Warren. . t- Notice is hereby given, according, against the estate of Margaret Hart, with the vouchers thereof, to the un- dersigned, the executrix of the estate Chambers and Finn, No. 122 Glen street, City of Glens Falls, N. Y., in sald county, on or before the 10th day of January, 1917. Dated this 3rd day of July, A. D., 9 ESTHER MCORMICK REILLY, Executriz. NOTICE TO CREDITORS-Pursuant * to an order of George §. Raley, Sur- rogate of the County of Warren. No county, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the un- dersigned, the administratrix of the estate of the deceased, at her homas, Surrogate of the County of Warren, | State of New York, against the estate of Lovina Peter the terms of the County Court in and son, late of the City of Glens Falls, for the County of Warren, for the in said county, deceased, to present trial of issues of law and of fact,. for} the same, with the vouchers thereof,\ the hearing and decisions of motions tc the undersigned, the Executor of | 41d appeals, nnd for all other proceed the estate of the deceased, at the faw |Ings to be held in the year 1916, at. 124 - Glen |the daters and places following: On the fourth Monday in February, f \ . county, on or before the Znd day of in the Court House in the Village of, _ . 3 October, 1916. Lake George. ; # the Court House in the Village of Lake George. ber, at the Court House in the Village of Lake George. ant to an order of George §. Raley, court will convene at 10 o'clock a. m,, and a jury will be in attendance. law,ivall personshaving claimsagainst ing terms of the Conuty Court with the estate of Ellen Luby, late of thelout a jury, to be held at the Cham- City of Gleng Falls in said county de- bers of the County Judge, in the City ceased to present the same with thejof Glens Falls, N. Y., vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, years 1916, as follows: deceased, at the law office of Timothy jof August, the fourth Tuesday in In lion, No. 148 Glen street, in the February, the fourth Tuesday in June City of Glens Falls, in said county, on |and the second Tuesday in Novem ber. NOTICE TO CREDITORS-Pursuant law, to all against the estate of Antonio Knauth, late of the Town of Bolton, in said with the vouchers thereof, to the un dersigned. the Executors of the estate of the decaased, at the law office of Briesen & Schrenk, No. 25 Brom street, in the City of New in said county, on or before the 18th day of August, 1916. D., 1916. NOTICE TO CREDITORS-Purusant law, to all late of the City of Glens Falls, in sald county deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the un of the deceased. at the law office of Glens Falls. in said county. on or be \~ South bound __7:10 a. m., daily e® County Courts, [ TZ its Made of Rubber: COUNTY COURT: Terms of Warren u We Have It!: County of Warren, ss.t | ® I 4o hereby designate and appoint On the fourth Monday in June, at On the second Monday in Novem- On the first days of these terms, And I do hereby appoint the follow. during - the Every Tuesday except in the month GEORGE S. RALBY, Warren County Judge Dated, January 4, 1916. \The Alling Rubber Col. Store is filled with Com- fortable Merchandise for Warm Weather Use P ot - | Goods i Garden Hose - Lawn Hose > Bath Sprays | to an order of George S. Raley, Sur R ub b er Sponges rogate of the County of Warren. Notice is hereby given, according to persons having claims county, deceased, to present the sams, York, Dated this lith day of February, 4. ESLE M. KNATTH, WILHELM KNATTH, Executors. to an order of George S. Raley, Sur rogate of the County of Warren. Notice is hereby given, according to persons having claims against the estate of J. Huyler W hite. dersigned, the Executors of the estate Edward M. Angell, in the Glens Falls Insurance Company Building. City of fore tha 5th day of February, 1917, Dated this 26th day of July, A. D. 1916. STSANX WHITE, ROBERT B. LANSING, EDWARD M. ANGELL, JOSEPH A. KELLOGG, Executors. Bathing Caps Bathing Shoes Canvas Shoes Tennis Shoes Tennis Racquets Tennis Balls Auto Tires Auto Supplies Ete. Ete. ALLING Rubber Co. -. ~ p. AND H. TIMETABLE 'cept Sunday for Albany and - Now York,. 8:45 a. m., daily except Sunday, Albany and New York. | 11:44 a. m., daily 1swept Sunday, , Albany and New York, 8 p.y m., daily except Sunday, Al 'bany and New York. 4:40 p. m., daily except Albany and New York. b:4§ p. m.,. daily for Albany, ct nects with People's Line boat at Al , bany, | 6:85 p. m., daily for Troy and Now | York. © $:42 p. m., dally except Sunday; - Troy and Albany. North bound, with connections at Fort Edward, 8:05 a. m., daily except Sunday, Whitehali, Plattsburg and Rouses Point and Montreal. 10:10 a. m., daily except for Whitehall and Rutland, 2:20 p. m., daily, Whitehall, land, Plattsburg and Mon'real. 6:05 p. m., daily except Sunday, | Whitehall, Rutland and Plattsburs Sunday trains-8:45 a. m., Albany and New York; 2:30 p. m.,. Albany and New York; 5:25 p. m., Albany and New York; 5:85 p. m. Albany and New York; 2:30 p. m. Whiteball, Plattsburg and Montreal; 6:10 p. m. Whitehall: 10:55 p. m., Sunday, Sunday | Rut Trains for Lake George -- 8:45 a. m.; daily except Sunday: 10:50 a m.; for Albany | 2 and New York. é >' FINE BATHING You do not count for much unless people know about you. ADVERTISE T he tree that l falls in the l middle of the forest makes no noise, and the rose that blooms far from the beaten path has no perfume, Ely Aly ip ales Rinn piec Spa ea dr ign dice dl (OOL. BREEZES Sunday only; 12:37 daily except Sun- day:; 3:39 p. m., daily except Sunday: 6:55 p. m., Sunday only: 7:33 p. m, GOOD FISHING May all be found at and « « except Sunday; 9:15 p. m.. except |» & Sunday. around Assembly Point on Trains - will arrive as - follows: Lake George. 8:55 a. m. from Fort Edward dally except Sunday; 7:50 a. m.. daily ax- cept Sunday from the north; 8:45 a. m. , daily from Troy; 9:03 a. m., dally We are selling lots at wery 4 reasonable prices. Buy now and live longer by spending from New York and Albany with stop | % part of the year at Lake only to discharge passengers: 9:20 a. | 4 (George. See Map and Price m.. daily except Sunday from | New | * List it ur office York and Albanv: 10:50 a. m., daily | & - 0 ce. Sunday only: 12:27 131. m. from Al 4 3} bany daily except Sunday:; 3:89 p.m. | & |. daily except Sunday from Albany; 3:50 | & ABAMSON & BAYLE C0. E‘ p. m.. Sunday only with southern and o}: - northern connections at Fort Edward; | & 8 Park Ave. Phone 563 6:05 p. m.. daily except Sunday from | & 4 809.8 s ® Arlin p Albany; 6:55 p. m.. Sunday only from southern points: 5:20 p. m., from Rut- land and Whitehall, daily except Sun- dav: 7:33 p. m.. daily except Sunday from Albany and New York; 9:15 p. m., Sunday only from the north; $:50 ttn law,. to all persons having claims, l p. m., daily except Sunday from the south. Phone 123 for further information. 25 South Street D. J. HOGAN Sanitary Plumber Heating Engineet Gas Fitfing Sheet Metal Work Glens Falls, . New York Accessible-Reasonable in Price Hotel Seymour 44-50 West 45th Street NEW YORK j Between Fifth Avenue and Broadway. Three minutes from Grand No 254 Glen street, Gens Falls, in Hardwood floors can be made much | said vcount‘y, on or before the 8th day more hygienic by an underlying coat of | 05 September, 1916. linseed oil. Even this, however, lacks ; can feel what other people's lives are the especial compound, Hnoxyn, com- or might be, and so we shall only be monly found in linoleum and. now | known to bo a great deterrent of dis- ‘ JENKINS % BARKER F Dated D., 1916. this 20th day of February, A. L RUGGN, » Central Station. | Near | Shops and Theatres, mi - a f Large Light Rooms, THINK { t Beautifully Furnished, of me - when you want a spool-ll «Rooms, with Bath, riled and bound blank book to a $200 sult your own businsss § will - aa Bam -\ o $5.00 make the book right as well as the price. TRY MKH. ExceéMont Restamrant ala carte. v Adninistratrix. mists New Shop, Glem and Parts $4 . - Reon 7, 8, b _. .. 1 0 N ring | ploy +- Ca ' _v Fred 20 a ALBAN en prei so rtment \ +w one the e ~ ring b ' ione. T \ae telef artmen zcept t bearin artmen 'If the 'iealth . 'o be p , nents c ; rous e :* Altho i State a ( pther & . peen fo . 'han on . ' at othe ' but be f authori < loo mu bave ol Time M1 and the thi ments, Health would Idea; ploves Aphveie In t ut off ut the were : teriall pnt tit mitted The are fa end -g much an im nectin Staite, allv d Wh ender emok signs and 6 spice >\Ok hibite the ¢ signs are - will part part Not | freqi ~a pit longe atofh war ted Pn dret ent put whic Stat two pos thei won min of the tool of lon as
