davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-16
B1RES.

Byron divided society into two classes:
Society Is now one polished horde,
Formed of two mighty tribes, the Borcs and Bored
There is an impression abroad in the world
that mankind loves to be hun1buggcd. Quack
doctors and the yenders of ''patent medi-
cines base their hopes of success entirely on
this theory; certain financial schemes, rs the
late Boston female banking enterprise, are
founded on it; the tulip mania flourished on
it; the Inquisition existed by virtue of it;
and ad1enturers, public and private, subsist
and even become wealthy and powerful by
industriously and skillfully working this
vein of human credulIty. But nobody loves
to be bored. The definition of "bore" is: "a
person or thing that wearies by iteration -
damnable iteration would be better. Another
definition of bore is: ITO eat out OF make a
hollow by gnawing or corroding, as a woEm."
This is an admirable description Of the awful
processes of the human Bore The iteration
Of the professional Bore Is like the gnawlng
of 4 rat under the door OF the bed; it makes
the victim shiyer and writle with agony.
Nor is the worm" simile by any means an
i'll one. As the Bore proceeds his victim
shrinks as from the loathsome contact OF
Is mental torturer. He operates upon the
mind of his victim as the carpenter does upon
the billet Of wood.-chops it, saws it,
drives nails into it, and finally makes
a million gimlet-holes in 1t, and ham,
mers pegs twice their size into them. The
suffering wretch would cry mercy, but dare
not. The Bore possesses the power OF ma
lignant charm; he holds his victim By the
magic Of the eye, and drills more holes in
him, and leisure]y fills them with more mon-
strousiy diversified pegs, using The power of a
cyclops to force then, to the very bottom.
From the monosyliabic yes OF no gasped out
at long intervals, the subject Of torture Is at
last reduced to outward silence. But within
there is a fearful tumult His soul is the
abode of curses and 1naleGictions,
against his Own mortal cowardice. maIedic-
tons upon the head, OF rather tongue, Of his
merciless inquisitor. Meantime the Bore
smiles with proud satisfaction, and-contin-
ues to talk. He has evidently convinced his
fTiend,-lle calls him friend,-and Ills tongue
runs like mill7race, Ills friend {?) and VIC
tin wonders what has become OF the Fool
Killer; wishes that his torturermay be struck
dead bF flash Of lightning; mentally prays
for another Chicago fire; that the walls, shat
tered by an earthquake shock, may tumble
about his head; that planet may shoot out
of its course and destroy the round globe,
His condition Is w1etched in the extreme.
a beggar that is dumb. you know,
May challenge double pity.
But what is the object Of the Bore? Alas!
, 1881-01-16

DEBATE on the Funding bill was resumed
in the House yesterday. The amendments
offered by Anderson of Kansas, McLane Of
Maryland, aud other advocates Of 81 per
cent short bond were defeated by vote OF
los to o',-the Democrats generally voting
against the amendments, as did Washbnrn,
OF Minnesota, and Upegratf, Of Iowa. Nc
Lane and Hutchins, both Democrats, made
long and earnest speeches against the 8 cent
clause of the bill. They went even to the ex-
tent Of insinuatlng that their party friends
were acting in mere spirit of demagogy.
Cox and Wood resented the imputations, and
made buncombe speeches about "the credit
of the United States," the Independence
Of Uncle Sam,'' etc. An amendment by
Carlisle limiting the commission to be
paid for negotiating the new bonds
to one-fourth Of per cent was
, 1881-01-16

THREE members of the Duke Of Rich
nlond's Commission on Agricultural De
preston in Great Britain and Ireland are said
to have determined to present minority re-
port in reference to the Legislation needed
Tor the Irish tenantry. They will recom-
mend fixed tenures, rents fixed by arbitra-
ton, and the right of the tenant to sell his
interest i'll his holding. Two of ths three
signcrs Of the minority report have been
members Of former Liberal Cabinets,
Mr.. james Stansheld us President of
the Local Government Board, anu
Lord Carlingsford as Chief Secretary
for Ireland; the third, 31r. Joseph
Cowen, is the Radical member for Newcastle
oll-Tyne and the editor and proprietor Of the
Nc1ccnstlc Chronicle, the chief Liberal paper
published in the North OF England.
, 1881-01-16

THE CANAL AND THE CHICAGO RIVER.
3Ir. William Thomas, the Secretary OF the
Board of Commissioners Of the Illinois Is
Michigan Canal, in letter published in TIE
TRIBUNE yesterday, vindicates that Board,
and also Mr. Jenne, the Engineer, from the
charge Of hostility to Chicago in the matter
of the canal These officers hardly need
such yindication. Their whole conduct has
been liberal and kind to the very limit of
their power in aiding this city to relieve
itself Of the evil of the river stenches, and
their efforts to induce tho Mayor OF Chicago
to do his duty in the matter have deserved
the thanks of the State, and especially Of the
people of this city. Mr.. Jcnne's otfense con-
sists In having furnished IN estimate of the
expense of certain work proposed to be con-
structed without cost to the canal by Ger
tain respectable citizens of Joliet That is all.
A year ago the Canal Commissioners, the
State Board of Health. the citizens Of scv-
eral towns OIL the river, and the united people
Of Chicago urged the necessity Of doing
something to relieve the Chicago River Of
the otfensiyeness caused BY the insufficient
flow of the water OF the river into the canal,
and ther. wns like unanimi!y in urging the
City Government. to restore the dam and lock
at Bridgeport aud, by the aid of pumps, in
crease the flow Of water into the canal from
Il, 900 cubic feet per minute to $1,000 feet Der
minute,-a work which would not only purify
the Chicago River, but would keep its water
and that Of the canal as clear and as inodor-
GUS as the water OF the lake itself. In the
construction OF this work, so thorough and
et1icacious, the Canal Board. A1r. Thomas, and
the citizens Of Joliet offered every assistance
and cooperation. The City Council at the
earliest day possible made the appropriation
of $1,000 being the full amount estimated
as necessary. The unamilnity Of public SEN
tlment Left no doubt that the work would be
begun at once, and ninety days was supposed
to be the limit Of time in which the improve
, 1881-01-16

EDWARD NOLAN, one Of the guards at the
Sing Sing Prison, is a useful man round such
an institution. *'Buck" Walsh. 1loto-
rious burglar and scoundrel imprisoned
there, made an attempt to escape
yesterday. Nolan pursued and shot the
burglar dead. The victims father was
"bad egg" and ended a bad life by COM
mitting suicide some time ago, and it was the
victims brother who butchered the girl Bar
bara Groncnthal at Brooklyn about two
weeks ago. The world will not lose much
BY the diminutlon of this class of persons,
, 1881-01-16

WHILE the European Powers are unani-
nous In recommending Greece to abide the
results Of the arbitration plan patented by
Bismarck, and recommended by Barthele1ny
St M1aire and others, Greece is making
active preparations for war, and its people
are intent on snatcl1in9 "from the ashes Of
their Sire" enough spirit and courage to at
tack the Turks about the end Of this month.
, 1881-01-16

A F1yE-sroRy building on Cortlandt
street, New York, belonging otthe Wander
bi!t estate. ard occupied by Bruno l. Sons,
dealers in musical instruments, and by the
Waterbury Clock Company, was almost to-
tally destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss
to the Clock Company is estimated at S75,O00.
, 1881-01-16

higher courts, where it is not improbable
that it will be granted. Warrants are out for
the arrest Of eleven other Tralee Leaguers
on the charge of ''Boycotting.' and the hon
orary and paid Secretary of the Cork Branch
have been arrested OIL the charge Of prac-
ticins intimidation and writing threatening
laffnrc
, 1881-01-16

-rE CHICAGO TRIBUNE hns established branch
pees for the receipt OF subscriptions and adverrso
ments ID foI1owA: ..-..
NEW YORK-Roou - Tribune Building. FIT Nc
FApDES, Manager.
GLASGOW, Sco.land-A1lan,s American Newa
Agency, 81 Kendeld-st
LONDON. Eng--Americau E1chanEe> ~ Strand.
HENRY F. GnL1G. Agent.
h.A6HlNGTON. y. C.-l5to street.
, 1881-01-16

THE Mexican Central Railroad project
promises 10 be a complete success, Bonds to
The amount OF 900 were placed in the
market and already more than double the
amount Of subscription has been offered.
jar Gould has purchased 6GG blocks of the
the stock, valued at 8, 600, and Gen.
Graut has received ten blocks, valued at S45,-
ren
, 1881-01-16

The moon was full yesterday uofa1ng - -
will be in her last quarter next Sunday as ss+ -:
a. H. She will be with Uranus ."ea8S~
morning. - -
The suns upper limb will rise On Money :,
7:24H a. m, south at 10m- 3.2s> P. nn1 asu -
4:57 p. N. -. -
The suns upper limb rises Friday ne1t "a q
q. m, souths at lin. A.0s p. IL, and seu =
p N. 49,: y,tna
The stdereal time Thursday mean nooo W.
Dh- ON. 5S.0ss- ~ ,,,:i =.
Mercury will south Thursday at Aies d
being 3h degrees west Of the sun. de ~. - :,
superior conjunction Tuesday OF ne1t *ee;c r.1t 4
Venus is now a brilliant evening eta@' ID
, Thursday she will south at S;to71 p: 1890
6ot at 8:45 p. m. Tonight she Will Dc oos
enst from lambda in AquaEies; gnu a!s x,t
night nearly midway between ~. ID
Fou1alhaut- Her angular distance 1foA1 -, =: IL
will increase till Feb. 20, and the nea. 60 es. IA
will be in conjunction with jupiter - ~ ~.
increase in bril!iuncy for ten weeks 70. nJa
Mars will south Thursday at W;s0 4 - = "a
now morning star, and far enough AVN III,
the sun to be recognized In the motntss s,ssocf
light, though not a brilliant object. deSEar
the stars OF Sugittarius, and ne1' 1-nbdk
morning will be u: degrees north trom - S-:3;;
in that constellation :: ':3' .1+,3x4
Jupiter will south Thursday at 4:4sp u Z. "a
at 1l:07 D. N. He Is little south 11oa. Iii b
lettercd as Delta aud Epsilon IN PascTs. IN j.
FL degrees south from the latter INC ~: tal:h
this mouth To-morrs,w from - p = = 3dajtk
p. m. the first and third satellites WI 3: ID
leaving but two Of his moons visible: - be-:
that the fourth satellite does not no" tr15a ~
hind or In front OF the planet, as seen - -
earth, but seems to describe q Tef5 NV: :: II:
pressed euipso around him. I'd ~
Saturn will rise Thursday at 5:s6 ?. y. ....t1a,A
ut n:ae p. NJ, being now OK degrees shA o Is
from Jupiter. The apparent diametet,. "a ",
ring system are greatest 10 seconas .o::tdituaat
seconds; tho latter beng but abon1 ~ ID
the apparent diameter Of tho plane. veaas u
hence tho apparent distance from 1.nitet d
Jupiter will be about twicc that 1lo" 9,I!a,iea ~
Saturn: the three being nearly On :, !;
line In tho heavens ~ : - ~. l.. r.
Uranus will south Thursday at 3:9 s.;n III
Ink in right ascension II hours ana 1es1 :: -
llnnt1on degrees 18 minutes. ..akx nj
Neptune mlll south Thursday y e:@e ~:
, 1881-01-16

THE local magistrates are making it inter
tstin9 for some Of the Land Leaguers in tho
South of Ireland. The officers Of the Tralee
Branch Of the League, whose case has occu-
pied the attention of the local Court for over
I week. hare been committed for trial to the
Assizes- Bail was not offered, as it was be-
lieved II would be refused. The prisoners
counsel VII probably apply for: bail in the
, 1881-01-16

The Senate Committee on Census agreed
to recommend the additional appropriation
(S5oo. .000) asked for by Gen. Walker to CON-
plete his work. The Committee also agreed
to authorize him to contract wi..l private
parties for the printing Of the reports, in
order that the work may be hastened rs
much as possible.
, 1881-01-16

The servant girl of physician residing at
Pamrapo, y. j., recently picked up bottle
on the seacnast which contained small
piece of paper Gil which were written the
words: steamship City Of Boston. burned
June g. ls10.-A. 1larrick Treque'' This
may be the solution Of the mystery CONCERN
ny the fate Of the vessel
, 1881-01-16

ANOTHER good pan is supposed to haye
gone wrong. J. E. Minor, the principal of
the banking house of Minor Co., at Fred
ricksburg, Va, has been missing since last
Wednesday. Several depositors would like
to know of his whereabouts.
, 1881-01-16

Mrc1r interest is being manifested In re-
card to the scu]l race between IIanlan and
Laycock, which comes off tomorrow on the
Thames. The bad weather of the last week
has seriously interfercd with the oarsmens
practice, and this circumstance is said to
favor Laycock. Betting is in favor Of Han
GIN, however; the odds being 9to4
, 1881-01-16

SENATOR AL11soN, who is looked on as
the probable successor of Secretary Sher-
man, will visit Gen. Garfield at Mentor to-
morrow, in reference to his acceptance Of the
office, 50 it is said. There is no doubt now
that Senator Blaine will succeed Secretary
Eyarts. The latter, in his communications
to the representatives Of the United States
abroad, ends by saying that all future diplo-
matte correspondence is to be addressed to
1fr nfafna
, 1881-01-16

The contest between the German party
and the Autonomists in the Austrian Parlia-
ment has rendered necessary another patch
ing up Of Count Taafe's Ministry. Baron
son Strecht, Minister Of Justice, and Kremcr
Won A4eQfpAe the Minister Of Commerce,
retire, and Gheif pE,res are taken by Dr..
Prazat and Baron Pine. -
, 1881-01-16

The official figures give West Virginia
population OF 61s, 1913, of whom 599, ,a70 are ma
tiye-born. Michgan's population is }GG 3;5, 33j
Df whom 2247 ,9oy are natiye-born.
, 1881-01-16

Of 5000 voters should not be nullitied and
wiped out by an equal number Of non-Yoters,
who do not understand our laws or language,
and do not care to assume the responsibilities
, 1881-01-16
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1881.

The cotton manufacturing Industries of
the United States give employment to ISL. .G2s
Daonle.
, 1881-01-16
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

III oSHsf5HFbhGRr G9S e.
III 81 o?*s ososs Is = shs ess.Sa e oisF: id =
tore The '''s' for '0a:s5!a!'snh
ED GooDALE. sd Degree. Gf.nd socreta15:
HEspERA LODGE. 70: ~: l. 49,. s 4; n M:TMul T,a.
az 'o e1sane. % Jan 81 & Isl 7icket: i!m1ed PTce IL
sasa 81 s. y s
e. L Sk5S. Ee5ss4S s5si2ssS fssSS5S; s. SsSSs.ss
AFo11o co%HASpEny k;SH;nE kxISMT5 1T TEN \
E e dsaafs f tic Scsc
"a hs1 S nd 1s ~ o e
il. s TIFFANY, Recorder and Secretary.
LuMBERMkS's Lodge. NO. III. A. F. + A. NJ
Al members are requested TO intend the 1eEuar
business OF importance will come before the Lodge
''s''o'' a'"''s "e'c0me HARRY FORBES, w.M.
EN-. ASHLEY, Secretary:
kSiGlifs s TEMPIakNstaied II ~ led Soneave % TanIsdny !; M
sssn1e 1nn = M It p H. % at ~ sna eso eG
''ss u '0' 1'D'DeD' Il. Z MaSSEY. Recorder
THE FIRST RED RIBBON REFORM CLUB VIII
celebrate their third anniyersary At Avenue Hail. ~
Rer. Dr: u. IL Ryder viii ee.,yer The address, md
Prof Winter c. Lyuiun will give selections from
Ehakspenro- F.-W. PORTER, President.
ST: BERNARD coMMASDERI: no: q \. t.
O'clock. %ork On lie Tetno!ar Order. Visiting sir
JOHN d. NJ CA1iK, Commander.
10. D1CkERSON, Recorder.
COR1NTl1AN CHAPTER, NO. e.. R. A. M-Specal
C4nrocadon Aonday evening. Jan. Il, ct 1:3 O'clock.
Work on the L. and II. +. VI. Degree. Visiting COM
-AisI ECI WARRINGTON, Il +.
J. o. D1cKEhsoS, Secretary,
CHICAGO coMMASDEnr, no. H. KNIGHTS
TEMPLAls-Stn:ed Concnvc Monday evening, Jan.
H. at $50 O'Clock. VislttH: Str Knights ctrursously
u. GOODMAN. Recorder.
APOLLO LODGE. NO. cs.. A. F. + A. M.-Insta1la-
ton Of officers Thursday eseEtng, Anh inst, ut
soc'ock. Members are requested 70 9:tend- nv =,
s. ". H. STAFFORD. Secretary.
ORIENTAL LODGE. NO. II 4. F. s. A. N.-Kecular
Coumun:cauon Friuay evening. Jan. 2l Business Of
imDortnnrc. BY order.
CHARLES c.r,1r fhEn ldf.s,e:v G: bEEcHER' W. H.
ASHLAn LODGE No. ::E 4. F. 4 4. M.-ReSular
uaoettnE Tuc.dny evening. Jan. II In hall II Monroe
The fraternity invited. Z, II. CRANE. Secretary.
, 1881-01-16

ASHLAn LODGE NO. rs, 4. F. l. A. M.-ReSuar
moetnE Tuc.dny evening. Jan. II IN hall II Monroe
T. Members requested to be present Mt 7s1 sharp
The fraternity invited. Z, II. CRANE, Secretary.
, 1881-01-16

ORIENTAL LODGE, NO II A. r. s. A. M-Kecular
Communication Friuny evening. Jan. 2L Business at
Importance BY order.
FRED G. BEECuEK ". II,
CHARLES CATL1S, Secretary.
, 1881-01-16

Van RENSSELAER, GRAND LODGE OF PER-
FICTION. NrH DEGREE:-The annual assembly, Ct 9f
ISL. 1t 7o O'Clock. the election Of officers nnd
such other fraternal matters ns EnY be brought BE-
TORE the Lodge for consideration. By 1Ider
GEORGE X. McClELLAS,
ed Degree. T-'.r-.G...A.
, 1881-01-16

APOLLO LODGE. NO CE.. A. +. A. M.-Insta1la-
ton Of officers Thursday eseEtng, Anh inst, ut
6oclock. Members are request ed 70 attend
{. ". E1LAFFEi1 ". II.
, 1881-01-16

HEsPER1A LODGE. NO. III, L. F. i A. M..Nm
hold their annual ball at the Palmer House On Tues
dAJ evening" Jan T. ISL. Ticket* limited fFtce IN
cured OF members of the Committee xmd oG1GeEs u
the Lodge. JAMES SMITH, NJ II.
CHARLES s. BRENNAN. Secretary.
", N. BROWN, Chairman FIX Committee
, 1881-01-16

The peculiar significance of this history
of unparalleled stock watering will be found
in the additional statement that Jay Gould is
now likely to change his policy. and, instead
of organizing new companies to force ulti-
mate purchase and amalgamation, he lis likely
to control the management Of the CONSOLE
dated companies in such way as to arouse
public indignation, ard with the deliberate
purpose of forcing upon the Government the
purchase Of the lines at tho nu7nt'lal Dnluc
of the cdpttul stock. It has been reported
more than once that Jay Gould has declared
that he will pinch, and squeeze, and twist
tile public until it sQueals, and that then Con-
gress will buy out the telegraph companies
at their own price. This purpose Of Mr. Jay
Gould's may miscarry, for there is another,
cheaper, and more obvious way to make the
telegraph part of the postal system Of the
Government than that Of paying $780, ,0o0, GOO
for property not worth more than one-Quar-
ter that much.
The way for the Government to proceed is
to establish telegraph lines along its postal
routes, Us 1t has the authority to do without
asking leave or assistance from anybody.
These routes include the railroad lines, which
would freely assent to the transfer Of their
telegraph facilities from the Momentjtshould
appear that the Government was determined
to go ahead. The construction Of telegraph
lines will be easy and rapid in the hands OF
the Government t, which has possession Of the
field and is in control of all the necessary
machinery for making the telegraph business
4 part Of the regular postal system. 4 prece-
dent for such procedure is found in the grad
ual addition Of the expressage business to
the postal system. The Government did not
buy out any established express companies
nor lcgislate them out of existence. 1t
simply added the carrying. Of parcels to the
carrying ofmafls, and established postal
rates thereon, which hare conferred great
blessing upon the public. It may proceed III
the same manner with the telegraph business,
and will find the same ready cooperation from
the railroads and the same eager support
from the public which 1t secured In the ex-
pressage business. It will not need to earn
dividends on $50, o,0o0 of watered stock,
but will furnish telegraph service, as
1t now furnishes mail and express
service, at about the cost of the
service. II this plan be adopted. it will be
but very few years till the Government will
be able to send telegraph messages to the
remotest points Of th8 continent at the rate
, 1881-01-16

CHICAGO coMMASDEnr, 40: 1a KNIGHTS
TEMPLAK;.stn.ed Conc'avc Monday evening, Jan
II, ut $50 O'Clock Vis1tH. Str Knights cuurieously
Invited. By older Of the Eminent Commander.
u. GOODMAN, Recorder.
, 1881-09-29
UHINE3E RETALIATION.

Tho news from GI,ina IL 10 tlle ciIuct That
tho Celestals nre dissatisfied With thu recent
treaty negotiations tlotwueM usulr coltutry
mid Au'erlca-a tscaty to Which their Coy
erinent freely consented alul Inserted r4a,,y
clauses; a'!4 ti'at tho rcrent withdrawal vt
tho Chinese students from llartfurd to ho
called home md otllsrs 10 10 placed IN Euro
pea'l colleges is solely ascribable 10 tho ilns-
tilo sentiments tIlat prevail tileru agalust thu
treaty. Under such circumstances IT, is Ut
solnu Interest to knuw Ills character of tl.e
trcaty that was made lust year BY the TON.
niisslolsers plenimtsntIary OF tllls country
mud freely agreed to by the Chtnese Commits
slnI'ers, Tts only rea!.Ict!ya olai,ss III ths
tFeaty IL that which provided thnt "AyteI-
essr. IT. the opill!un Ut the uaTernn,ent of
tho Unitetl Suites, tbs comlnx, Of Clllnrss
|almpra ~ thu uDl.etl states} or their resl-
dehco t'rt' IN, sfucts or tlrenFtis 10 Affect tho
'"terrs::' 4 t'rIt cpuptry't.1o el,'apser tho
sood ostfcr Ut hs sall. country VI Of
, 1881-09-29

of tho House, fllls ont all Tho iinexplrcd
term. II f'rcatdont Arthur should die h.
fore tho Sih Of next month Ills successor
Wn,ild be chosen ut II popular election TO be
held Nov. ! next II ::hc should die Attcr
Oct. y, 1881, but beforo Oct . OF noxt ycar,
Ills s,tcecssor would hc similarly chosen Nov.
=, 1881, ni'l SO or unless lle should slo after
Oct. 3, 1sS,, III which case the President pr,
tenn. nf lhu Scnatc would ill out all tho III.
expired term. A President chosen nt II
spccIal election would begin to servo Instant
y upon tho declaration ot tho result by CoI,-
ercss, which would tako plnce ordinarily OIL
the second Wednesday iii February, two
weeks or more before the customary innugu.
rntlOtl.lnY.
, 1881-09-29
NO ENTANo11Na FOREIGN ALLIANCE

Mn ENr4NnT1HR EnpErau aTrrAucr
.rLo Inn,nu Sncc,i,tt,r I,as sor,a1 ,,'.t," H.
rao,nrknhl, ,lisntov NJ von,t tae,,,,r a, % s,",s
notnv non,yootn +,,var,1. III, n,.,,,.tn,, " H..
| Grnnt J,ritatn IN cor,,ect,on will tt,a ,ioo,i
nf 1ho lnta pras,,lrnt M NJ, nnnr,,,rfat,, 49,
caslon tn rccor,,ncn,, nni in mt tn ra,.,at
thu aucues,Io,, of n ctosor o,l,,"ca hot,yo", x
tha t,yn cn,ntrtos ito roco,,,,no,,,o,Io,, ;s -.
thu etrrct that This cn,,utrv ,utnrf.,r, IL, ~
| rouenn no1it;cs viii, EncIona ou,, n,vo -
| vuIcn n,,onr tha othor f:r.nt p,,v,rs -
wouI,, o,nnmnt nr,ctfcnt1v r., Tho "s,n,,tts,,
uont IF n nrnt,wtornt, for f:rnnt ,,rt,"I"
AfncI, oa t,,ts e,,,,,,.r ,,,,sna IN ,,,,.I,,s ~
,,Tesslons or TIM l,rttsi, naon,, II, hor i,o"r
nt trnulfe. ,hc nronosit,n,, i. ma int 49,,
,oynr l,,. occentod trh,ro Ia .,,,iw ~" ','a
,y,v IN w1,l.n tlia .o,;,,trv n,,,,'i o,,.as u,e
intn M otrn,,s,vo o,,1 .,as,,,.;,sa HI.
with t,rcot i,r,,o,n mn, t,,ot ,,,o.'S,I
ho In tho avent ri the o,,,ax",I,,, ~ ~.
urttjsh Emn,ra mn, i,s no,n,,;ss ~ r,1.,os
Srnt,aufI s1r,lo,d NM, f,r,,,,n ,,,.,-.. a. ,'
couin Stotax In mr. i,"n,,,,I," and a~ ..,,,'.
iur uossrsstons ,yero turnnd intn c,,,n,,t.,
tarrttnrir. nnI tba ,mnnrin, 1:,,,or,,,,,.,,,t
WAR, trhnsfarra with MI ita oo,',,,or,, ".,',
reso,,rcrs tn tnja cnuntrv sn"i, ~ si,t,"as a
cnn,,l In co,,,nlntcr 1,nt thIs ~ ,o"rsa H.
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