davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-12
Y. M. C. A.

Tickets for the Star Course are now on
sale and are In great demand. The sale
will be large one, and 1t ought to be, as
the course is an exceptionally good one, and
the price of tickets is exceeding low.
Last Sunday Rev. w. s. Ament gave an
earnest, helpful talk on Courage" 1t was
service full of interest. Mr.. Ament al
ways has something practical to offer, and
Is ever ready to aid the young men. Every
one In the city should be interested in these
services and the attendance Of men should
be large.
The evening class work will open next
week. The class In mechanical drawing
will meet on Monday night, when arrange
ments will be made for the class In arithme-
tic and work in physics. The class In PEN
manship will meet on Wednesday night.
Prof. Cadman will take charge of this class.
Young men who desire such work as the
association offers should see Secretary
Van Ness at once.
The gymnasium classes are getting into
working trim. There was good attendance
at the class Tuesday night and tie work
is opening with good interest. The in
struction is thorough and practical, and
fine opportunity is offered young men for
body development. Other classes will be
arranged as there is demand. See physical
director Crawford.
Next Sunday is designated by the Inter
national Committee as day Of prayer fol
Young men and Is so observed throughout
the world. The plan includes an observ'
ance of the week of Nov. 1921 as a week ol
special prayer for this work for young men,
The Owosso association has arranged tC
hold meetings for prayer and meditation
each evening next week from to o'clock.
Rev. w. s. Ament will have charge of tht
work, and the earnest hope is that lastinf
good may result from it. The topics for tht
week are as follows:
Sunday-"Helps and hindrances to spir
itual life and development"
Monday 1.-THE relationship of the Wore
of God to my spiritual life and activity"
Tuesday-"My prayer life."
wednesday, luo hoiy oPhN -" -
life."
Thursday Mid week prayer meetings II
churches.
Ask pastors to present the topic, Esprit
ual life." "What is it?" "How is 1t obtain
ed?" "What is its purpose or expression9
and to make young men and the Younl
Mems Christian Associations the object o
special prayer.
Friday-"The Lord Jesus Christ Wha
Is he to me?"
Saturday-Prayer for local, state, inter
national work, including that In mission
lands.
The annual election of directors will oc
cur next Tuesday. Nov. 16. Those who's
terms expire are ID. M. Christian, j. c
Shattuck, e. M. Miller, q. s. Ensminger
and FL. Kirk White. The polls will be opel
from 5 to o'clock. Howard Crawford. b
l.. Crosby, and W. l.. Kinney are tellers
and l.. E. Gould judge of the election.
large vote will be polled.
The regular meeting of the board of direc
ors was held Tuesday evening. A numbe
of new members were received into the as
sociatlon and other business transacted. !
committee consisting of Messrs. Shattuci
Dewey, Ensminger, and Van Ness was al
pointed to look after the matter of publ
anniversary meeting next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-18
BUYING CHILDREN IN INDIA.
How the Natives Sell Their OfsDrinp
for Food,

LOT rood.
Bishop Thoburn In the Christian Advocate.
1 am amazed to learn that some anxious
people in Chicago are distressing them
selves because missionaries in India are
buying children from their starving mar
ents at 10 cents apiece in order to make
them Christians. So far as 1 know. there
Is not tie faintest shadow for any ACCUSE
ton of this kind. Il has been said with
only too much truth. that parents were
selling their children! at the above price.
and, In fact, were willing to accept even
dole OF food as the price Of child. Mis-
sionaries have published this fact as an
evidence OF the severity of the famine and
the despair Of the people,. but no one has
dreamed of offering that or any other sum
part with their little ones. The missionary
would be foolish. to say nothing OF the
moral quality of the action. If he did such
thing. The awful fact is that orphans
can be gathered up i'll some parts of the
country In greater numbers than
any missionary, or all OF our mis-
sionaries combined, could provide for Dr.
7. S. johnson, presiding elder of Narbada
valley district. stated, In my hearing that
a magistrate told him that If he made
rigid enumeration of all the orphans in
his district the number would not fall
short of 1900 or 5000. These children are
/. absolutely destitute. Their parents may be
dead or possibly may be living; but in
some cases the starving parents sell their
chuQren WIN the double motive OF getting
something to eat themselves, and with the
thought that those who purchase the little
ones will at least provide them with food.
1t Is quite possible that some missionaries
In accepting children offered them by their
parents, who could not provide for them.
have given the parents something to re-
lieve their hunger; but in all such cases,
If the parents after the famine is over.
see proper to come and claim their children,
no missionary could legally keep the little
ones If he wished.
In former years, when a mild system of
slavery existed in India. 1t was common
occurrence for poor people to sell their chill
dren. Legally such an act has no force now
under the British government, but the old
custom still obtains to some extent. Chill
dren thus purchased are received domes-
tic servants in the houses of their masters,
and for few years at least can easily be kept
in subsection. 1t need hardly be added that
very many little ones are sold for bad pur-
poses; but the good people In Chicago who
are vexing their righteous souls because
missionaries are buying up children from
starving parents may at once dry their
tears. and better employ their time gather
Ing money to help those who are straining
every nerve to feed parents, and thus pre-
vent children from becoming orphans. while
at the same time caring for those who are
orphans indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-18
JAPANESE PAwNSHOPs.
Money Lent ON Cooked Food, Potted
Plants and Cats.

frcn the New York Times.
About year ago the National Associa-
ticn OF Manufacturers of the United States
&C mmissioned Robert p. Porter to go to ia
pan and make a Series of inv. stigations cor
corning the commerce and Industries Of that
country. Incidentally. in his voluminous
report, Mr.. Porter mentions the hard
straits to which the poorer residents of ia
pan are driven. Careful native statisticians
have computed that from IL to ~ per cent
OF the daily earnings of the japanese poor
go to the pawnbrokers. Instances are re-
lated of the most extraordinary pledges
made by poor persons who are obliged 81
raise small sums of money. usually for tn,
purpose OF discharsing previously contract
ed obligations.
Cooked food potted plants. and even cats
and other domestic pets are taken TO the
pawnDrokers in Toxic. and accepted as
security for loans. Not more than a few
cents is ever advanced on a cat. The poor
people are often driven to such depths of
dt stltuton that they pawn the quilts which
they have borrowed from professional quilt
lenders. During the four months beginning
with December. the loaning of bed clothing
and wearing apparel is carried on very
actively in Japan. the charge being from
two to eight cents tsilver} per day Tn.
quits are almost invariably torn and rag
ged, but there can be rented for two cents
day quilt which can be pawned for
thirty cents.
This aC don. remarks Mr.. Porter is almost
Always followed by some preparation of
larceny. for the man must not only pay the
Two cents per day for the quilt. of which
after all he has not the use, but must also
collect sufficient money to redeem his
pledge to the pawnbroker
The poorer Japanese are inveterate Dor
rewers- Even the beggars borrow or hire
chlldren- The lending OF children is a rec
ognized practice among the beggars who
nnd them OF great assistance in the solicit
tation OF aims. which Is really forbidden nv
law so great is the dems nd for children
Tor fire that a clever beggar child cannon
be secured for less than ten cents ,silverI
per day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-18

a much lvelier measure, in which the
powers above, below. and all around are in
voked. After a short interval comes the
sorg to the west
This IS followed by the benedictory chant
and then the song to the east is repeated,
but this time addressed to the south. The
Song to the west is repeated. addressed to
the north, and the two songs alternate tn
til each has been sung three times to each
or the cardinal points. The benedictory
chant is sung between each repetition.
These are known the twelve house
songs. although there are only two songs,
each repeated twelve times They are ad-
dressed to the cardinal points because in
the Navajo system different groups of
deities are assigned to each of these points.
Guarding Against Misfortune.
After the twelve songs are finished
many others are sung; to the goddess of
the west and of the east: to the sun, to
the dawn and the twilight; to the light
and to the darkness. and to many other
deities. Song prayers are also addressed
directly to maiign influences, beseechine
them to remain away; to evil in general,
to coughs and lung evils, and to the
Sorcerers, praying them not to come near
the dwelling. The singing is so timed that
the last song is delivered just as the first
gray streaks of dawn appear when the
visitors get up their horses and ride home
1t sometimes happens that nalign infu-
ences affect the new dwelling in spite of
the ceremonies that have been performed
The inmates suffer from tooahache or sore
eyes, or have bad dreams, or ghosts are
heard in the night. Then the house de-
Votions are repeated. If after this the
conditions still prevail an effort is made
to ascertain the cause. Perhaps the hus-
band recalls some occasion when he was
reniss in some religious duty, or his wife
may remember having accidentally seen an
unmasked dancer in some ceremoay or
they may be convinced that O sorcerer
is practicing his evil art. Such malign eff
fects must be due to some definite cause
and that cause must be found Then. If
the case be grave. recourse must be had
TO very elaborate ceremony the dance
or the Ye-bi-cha. for the observance of
which special building of large size is
constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-18


The "scorchers' waltz is one of the new
ones. It was suggested as a recognition
of wheelmen a winter consolation, when
the highways are covered with snow and
the bali room is the popular field for exer-
else. 1t is said to be destined to be popu-
lar. Reminiscent of the old hop waltz II
contains no restriction Of speed or limit
to leaps from floor to ceiling 1t restores
the old style of swinging and pumping the
arms to keep time with the orchestra. and
its enjoyment is said to be incomplete with
out racing arounGsthe room at full speed,
coiiding with evelythfhg In sight and caus-
ing ing chiropodists to Hake application for
Then there is the fgA6s''-the dreamy glide,
with a reverse and regfmeAtal strides. The
Boston Dip" has been irrevocably barred.
The military n11t scRpttische and Bohemian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-18
How Commerce is ChanEinR.
RON, IoSlIasa We1kIv

Some months ago there was printed in
Leslies Weekly a most interesting article
about the new railroad to Port Arthur on
the Gulf Of Mexico. The channel to Port
Arthur will soon be deepened and a very
important new seaport will be added, with
the effect that millions of bushels OF grain
will go direct to the gulf and thence by
ship to Eurooe. But while We are wait
ing for Port Arthur. both Galveston and
New Orleans are showing remarkable in
creases in exports, and the other day
congress OF leading representatives from
the southern and western states met for
the plain purpose of diverting the export
grain trade 10 southern ports. In return for
which the south was to throw its business
as much as possible to the west, where
manufacturing anG distributive operations
are great deal larger than nine out of
ten suppose.
But the tendency is even more strikingly
shown in the recent statistics. The inquiry
that is being made ON complaint of New
York into the differentiai-the dinerential
is two cents IN favor of Philadelphia and
three cents in favor of Baltimore as against
New York. because they are nearer to the
west-has developed the important fact
that within the past few years the north
ern ports-Norfoik. Baltimore. Philadel-
Tia and New York-have lost thirty per
cent OF the export trade. and 1t has all
gone to the southern ports. Newport News,
which was an open field a dozen years
ago, has one of the greatest shipbuiiding
plants in the world, has miles Of wharycs,
Independent lines to Europe. and it is now
doing an export business of something like
fifty millions a year. Charleston, South
Carolina, with enc of the finest harbors
in the world. Is about to enter the lists for
export business. The completion OF the
Chicago canal means the larger use of the
Mississippi for grain trade. You can move
q ton OF freight seven miles on the water
for the sum 1t costs you to move Il one
mile On q railroad. and while those long
water journeys would seem to increase .he
expense Of TRANSPORTATION. In reality they
cheaper It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-18
Feed a Cold,
StarY8 a Fever.

Most people are familiar with the
old saying. ln fat it is not always
easy to feed d cold. The patient
turns from tlfsbest dinner saying
that it does not taste good. The
fault is his: not the cooks, and he
will change his n9tions after a short
acquaintance with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-18
Duffiy'B Pure
Malt Whiskev.

which sharpens the appetite, inn
proves the digestion, and gives a
sense of general well being.
This pure medicinal stinnulant is
highly praised as a household
remedy in cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-18

It VIII be seen that there is no Immediate
prospect Of the great Smith Or JONES faml-
lies dying cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-18

DR.. T. r. Pearson. In an article ON sur
names in the June number of Good Words.
gives the following table showing the num-
Der Of births in England and Wales during
1865, with the twenty-five most common
names under which they were registered:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-18
SHAKE onto YOUR SHOES

painfrl. swollen snartiag feet and instantly
sr,atest comfort discovery Of the age Aiicn:s
Foot Ease makes tight-nttlaE or nov shoes feel
.asy; certasa , cure rcr swcati.s' csncn
all druggists and shoe stores BY NAH for sc. d
stA%y. Trsi p.csase FEE Addre:. ALIEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-20
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senatc open aesaion lasted htly
mInutca yesterday aud MAS given al
n,,,at entircly 10 tho introduction ct
hiila, Mcat Of tho day Was arent in ex'
ogayivo session. AZ which the nomina'
ttoua ma,ie Nv tho rreNidant We're con-
hrmei The discussion " the arhitra,
ton treaty waa continued. and Senator
pavia maar an elaborate argument III
| favor of vatlNine the treaty aa amend
ci.
Air, Martin introduced y bill 10 au-
Jhcrisp the NWndon aud Aldio railroad
IL construct u bridge over the Potomac
river al W near Gtsat Fails, which Was
yeaa twice rs ita title and roterrd ~
the cNmmit!ee On conmeN'a,
In tho Nouse two NJ the regular ap
rsNvriasicn hs(ls which failed IL htNNno
| laws. AT the last session wera passed
and aenl 81 the Sanate, These weyc
the snnasy civil aud the general deficit
ency The anndry civil carried ~
IA, AA,. and the general deficiency
! -, SS&Sls Mr. Cannon admitted that
the appropriations hai largely Increased
1t late Wears, en! the s@cyeaSe MAS, he
aA,G, largely due 81 The passage ~ the
dependent penSScn LAW BY The tNtly 6rst
CIMsyS>ss I'm! amerS the ,vSsl eNtssv-
asapcSa weyp 81 .sNNNt>N l@si IN inter
es, cA the mcaey Cleveland borrowed,
rae other swr Mil X passed today
Eegs. M &lAni, the silver Champion,
ana Mr., Holman. "ehe cld wasehlieS IT
gsse yrv,AS0ry. Al,s<sayv,6 II thesr rlG,
.lma y<,isvs Mr., Eailey, u teN:,S, who
sos,ie hiS aeeus As the lestey " the as-
sscsjgy, MAS tAvnsaely rv<esvyN; ~ his
ss>;e, ana anne@uS><i Il 81 X tAa s>,llry
~ sAa m{acr,,y Ncs - islAy .aa PISS
sage q she sAr,0 bill
AaarHs She bills iGtgo>;ecei were s.
sA..Se s. yx,.>sAl slse eSv>l SssNSta tAw srS
u y>,a$ira every solder seG ssAll>'r wAe
SeyvSN ,hlytN Gays il see wsr between
As S,sseS aaI MAS AcaecseN GiS~
rnssrSS;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-20
NEWS OF TIE DAY.


Itev. DR.. Walker A. I'nleer, pulpit
0rst0r, polished speaker md writer,
died in Baltimore yesterday OF hcnrL
diaonro, ngod TX yonrh.
Tho President yesterday appointed
Willis Van Devnnter. Of Wyoming, TO
be- AnHinLnnt Attorney donoral, vico
Isaac II. l.ionborger, resigned.
Jnpnncsa immigration TO Hawaii il
increasing NO rapidly TINT II III thought
10 bo IL part Of ii nyaicmntic plum OF tho
Jnpnnoao government To hoCuro control
Of tho inlnnd.
Colonel H. A. Buck, tho republican
londor Of Urorgin, IN nnid Ia bo hlntod
Tor Second AnninInnt l'onlmnhtor Uon.
oral, no that Mr., Nhnllonborgor, OF
l'omnnylvann, will hnvo To look for
nomo other place.
The n,ipronn court OF Michigan do-
cidod ycnIcrdny tint tho office Of mayor
Of nati0il became vnonnt when llnzot
y. l'ingreo took Tho onth Of Office M
governor of Michigan on lanunry |. a
now election must bn hold 10 elect II
new mayor tor Detroit.
Frnnl, II, Thompson. OF DAWN, w.
Va, who 'na nhot by Col. Robert liaat-
ham, nj inrronr. W. Vn.. Thuradny,
died in the Weilnrn Maryland Hospital
al Cumberland. yesterday without II
uttugglc. Ito hnd hcon operated upon
but could not rcnat tho ahook. Col.
l.nnlhnm In under nrroat NJ pnvin.
AZ Nnrrintown. 'n., lant night Chna.
q. kniacr. ir.. nsod twenty'iour yenra,
VIVA convicted OF murder IN the trat do-
gree tor the killing OF hin wife, fmmn
l.. kainor. on October - lnnt. The
woman wnn nhot through tho hcnd aud
inntnntly killed while riding with her
huuhand In ihrir carriage ON lonely
rond near that city, knianr gave ont II
atory that the murder hnd boon done
hy highwrymcn who aet upon and rob
bed them.
i.ord Saliahury, In tho lti'lsh llotat
ot l,orda, ycaterdny complained warmly
at alat cmontn madr nv tho Earl OF KIM
herloy concerning tho Rritiah govern
mont'a policy toward tho Turkish
rmphr. The prime miniator declared
l.orl kimhorley'a action something %
m outrage. Loud Kimberly In reply
maid that IN making tho atatomonta liz
meant to dianaaoontc the liherala Will
tho conservative policy Of preserving
tho rurkiah cmpirc.
l;y direction OF the President. iii,
rcaisnnticn OF Hon. Stlaa w. l.amoroux
na COMMISSIONER oi tho Land Ol)icc
which MAJ ipndored upon tho change
ut administration, wna yesterday ac
copied Nv Secretary kisas. to take effect
al once 'rha action wna taken nttc'
Inquiry into tho lake front ease In,
hocn made IA ahow that no cauae EXIST
oh for tho commissioner removal. as
had haen suegeatei. Regardless OF III,
morit. OF hia deoision. IL appeared tina
tho commissioner acted entirely within
hia jurisdiction and authority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-20
puSilist Dies from a Blow

PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-Another
death, as result of q boxing bout. oc-
Cured this morning at ST. Mary's Hos
pital. On Thursday night Christian
Keilnecker, aged &c years, and Frank
Connolly, aged 50 years, engaged in q
glove contest and Keilnecker was badly
worsted. The latter went TO his home
and yesterday he was found uncon-
scious in bed snd removed 10 the hos
pital. He had been drinking heavily OF
late and shortly si:er the bout devel
oped delirium tremens. supernduced
by his injuries. His condition grew
rapidly worse until this morning. when
ha died
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-20
Tho HsSinc MissisSirpi.

CHICAGO. March M.-Three days o.
uuuSusllv warm weather accompanied
Nv heavy rains hsys plsyei hsvoc
IArpushou: me Ohio, Missouri suG Mis-
s:SSim river vslleyS sni Shs worSe is 70
come. The ou,lopS Is gloomy for the
residents Of the rhres.ensd districts. !:
= considered sn sbSolu:e certainty shs,
he 6otNiS in TIE lower Mississippi yAl-
Ky during the nsx: leu 6Sys will ex-
tsS<i 10 isSsrUcsiys IeSs those of Sly IL
he psS.. Msny lives hsye been lest
al7ssiy through the breaking o: isyesS
Snt: vaSs sraous: u property hsS beer
Destroyed by .hs iuurisliouS O. the
low,Aat:s. rna iGGiesc;onS :Noir. ~
danger II .hs upper yslisy - well he
Oalc RIVER * $50 o. ths rampage, srd
.-occle = sss-sG s. CSrc;cns:, sIi ether
lc,pozssn9 po;r.S slc1s jlS coecss-
MSNgsiS, TsGu.. Mse. So>-Tos sor>
-v,v. ne GsSolSt;oc. zee 6lSuslusSS O
he &co& csnucs % 1sSillseG .. isSccso-
81. Msry Gvss osys oSe0 }oSa. Tce
wealthy hsvs hesc beayliy isnSSst;
az: he pco1 hSys icSs TER 81. SIG
sc-Gsy shsy SHSye- tc( wsr. q Scssciscs
cSc,asrS 81: Shslis-. Trey 80 nUG-
Gee: tcsssns1 Il .s-pcessy pisces q
Sss5y. sr& s1e provided; w;tG lgele =
sly Scc,;. TIE 5os. lsGs;S opposite srs
saecGsssG 90 aecsy miss oGi. he
scanS y ASe.czs SO Cod DIST.
recc.. So - - 5as wlrC;cwS = ='&isr,
sa& .hs ecGSsS - ses ~ glsees So ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-20
rhrce Men Murdered.

PrNEsvILLE, KY, March 20.-P. l..
Moore, farmer, residing on Upper
Greasy creek, in Harlan county,
yesterday reported that three men had
been murdered in Leslie county, near
tho line of Harlan county. He said
that number of men gathered at q
moonshine still on Greasy creek, for
tho purpose of drinking and playing
games of cards. The had trouble and
tho saloon keepers ordered the quarrel
stopped when one Of the men replied
that it was none of his business. The
saloon keeper ran to the saloon and
returning with double-barreled shot.
gun, commenced firing. Several shots
were discharged and William Tedford,
Jake Anderson and one other, name
unknown, were killed. The saloon
keeper was badly wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-20
llNsS IpSr ny rs:G Eloop,

Ssrsa ~ s<sn,S - eAa MsSSsSSss'ss's,
NAJe Ana M,$Sc0yl ysves valley tNrH.ss
yey>ylS q cae = shs saeSs disastrous
as><;< II the AsSseSy = sacSe SettioaS.
roeg1 y = es&Aes stage 3. lssyr SnG
tss,saa, sae sNS,' esAia l>,Se:S - ceSes>
l..s5SN, sASe $sss,>e t$>N SnS y shear
yvs>,sSs& yssS@SsllS u sAs pS>s * Ac&7S>
MA NJ SSN>Se sAsgeSsss easa>ws.e1
ssAsS NeS rHe sreSSSse Is s'>seS * ee
SNSeSSsNe 81 SsessS sAs tevee Ges~ L
MI E7sa ASS-ear eeS~eee tsslses 49,;
SIS 4acSs3A * see AgSseSSs$ Oa sAs;
reAea tA<, lsyS~S Hsvs, Aeea I>Sss - asIas
* sh< " asss gt,sS ssaSse $rrSe he ISL
eiSs wsses, &sS she s,ssr1 = saSS = s<,~
- ~ ss<ss>s, ESr2s sAeSe Cows sne
,evsSs have Neea g.sASe& saS; se1ss%eS;
SgeSssl. Sa& eSsSA, 81 nss& ,,elsSS sns
3t>>s > YScSsI,Se&, ASscSssnez = y
saae escNa SeStVes> Sts4sssea scS sAs Ssles
SSess~aS snSs AsS NeSS sNseStseyeAs St.ss'e
~. &esssS sse essy.&ss.aS sAs Sa7ssSS
:. NASASsss saS Nsl,syS s-s VssSs lsSs&
sAe sc>N;S ecNest2sS saSas saG sSsSasItS
sNssS ecsSszS SsS AcGSsS AssN yeS>
ScsS Asv,s esea SSswosS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-20

II II roprrtea thnt ONO man III Al
e>sndra pnya tho OAaHrrH "is Ana'd
4, uuhliah without taar ~ favor all tho
n.ots Ia connection with the eAlat1ns
,.lioo t,outle here, II tho roper, NO
,,ue tho mnn ,oierrod to Mthm never
,aala tho EAawrrN, ~ olae laoka the
ability t. uuae,atand what Il aaya, II
ho ~, AT, hn,i, clss Will anpply the EAs
sNrra With ANY haosa Ia ,>'nneNts"n
with tho ol,sr chat &C haa act al,Ss,'N
publiahs,,, lt viii ~ slad a. lay thew
hai,.,., us many veAiesa immediately
Ii acs>s uel and wilt nnt pnmiah all tho
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the mielAsent ,,'a,se,a vi the EAnsv'@
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eats a. sAa llne 49, mailW mhme the
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