davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
CAN'T EFFECT SETTLEMENTS
Cancellation Board Issues an Ultima
tun1 to PENNSYLVANIA M;nar.

.
t"nn to Pennsylvania Miners.
Pottsville Pa, Aug. 13.-The Conciu-
alton Board is having a hard row tn
noe. On every important question,
tnere is a tie. There is growing i'm
patience on the part of the miners at
the apparent inability of the board to
solve the labor problems submitted to
1t, but the mine workers officials saw
there Is no danger of strike this wear.
=lf there is to be another strike In the
cite reKiQn fl,t,,r t,rasa..
the miners OFFICIALS prefer to nave We III
occur IN the presidential year. <'7
The board has adopted the following
resolutions:
Whereas strikes are occurring
throughout the anthracite region In
violation of the terms Of the award
of the Anthracite Coal Strike Commits
sion, which was accepted by both en-
ployer and employe, and
Whereas the Board of Cancellation
appointed. under the provisions of the
said award provided in Rule 4:
whereas as the Anthracite Coal
Strike Commission in their award pro-
vide that no suspension of work shall
take place pending the adjudication OF
any matter brought before the board
for adjustment, and that no lockouts
or strikes shall be necessary, the
Board of Cancellation will not take up
or consider any question referred to it
unless the employees return to work.
with the understanding that If the
Board of Cancellation decides that the
grievances are jutstiable the adjust
ment shall be retroative;" therefore, be
it
Resolved, by the Board Of Concilia-
t1on that where a strike occurred or
shall occur at any colliery coming un-
der the award the organization repre-
senting the majority of the mine work.
ers shall insist that the employees of
that particular colliery where said
strike shall have occurred return to
work, and as a penalty for having vio-
lated the provisions Of the award the
grievance shall not be adjusted by the
Board of Cancellation.
One of the members of the Board
suggests that an umpire may be Sc
cured to adjust the boards differences.
But it is not likely that they would be
able to agree on an umpire, as provid-
ed by the commission award.
"This makes the whole proceedings
a farce" he said.
The Philadelphia and Reading, Coal
and Iron Company has added another
puzzling problem to be solved by
changing the methods of its book
keeping Hereafter contract miners
will not receive the percentage added
to their wages by the commission on
their gross earnings. The percentage
due them will be computed only on net
earnings. :
AS the expenses of contract miners
for powder, etc., often amount to $50
per month, this movement means a
loss to the miners of half million dol
lars yearly. The dispute over this sub
iect will be animated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
LOS ANeELEsST TIMES APPROVED.
Otis Receives. "Testimoa;a" from
Union n aters and Labor Skinners.

OHIoH'7 dterA AUu LdOor. 0kinnerS.
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 13.-(Special
correspondencel:;A previously men
toned In this correspondence. the no.
torious Los Angeles Times is backed
up by every ,unionhater and labor
skinner in southern California. The
policy Of that paper in villifying mem
bers Of labor organizations IS hailed
with delight. This assertion has been
proved beyond aal doubt by "testi-
monial Of esteem" presented to Otis,
editor of the sheet, the sale being
sign ed by every man in Los Angeles
known to be opposed to the rights of
workingmen and women. With
great blare Of trumpets, the Times
published this. testimonial last Sunday.
The labor organiza tons of Southern
California are exceedingly. thankful for
this expressions -of their enemies, as the
unions have been enabled to learn ex-
actly who composes the camp of the
enemy. The would be union wreckers
will be dealt: Within manner not at
all to their liking.
Union mem and women all over the
country can help down this aggrega-
tion by bringing pressure to bear upon
advertisers ia the. notorious Los An
relies Tines: letter to each
a||Sia|If RgSisgg'
5s. ntunyon Remedy CO.. 5srd & .Jet.ffer-
son &sts.; Philadelphia, Pa.
Royal Baking. Powder Co., 100 VIII
1iams ST., New York, N. y.
Philo-Hay Specialties Co, Newark,
N. J.
"Castoria' Centaur Co., II Muir
ray St., New York, N. Y.
'Cuticura"-Potter Drug & Chemical
Co., Boston, Mass. ,
"Postum"-Postum Cereal Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Lydia. E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass.
Scott's Emulsion-Scott & Bovine, 400
Pearl St. New York, N. Y
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pill Co.,
New York, N. Y.
Chirardelli's Ground Chocolate-D.
Chirardelli, San Francisco, Cal.
Write letters to the above firms, tell
ing them that it is useless to expect
working men and women to patronize
any advertiser in the union ating Los
Angeles Times.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.

Marion, Ind, Aug. 13.-The strike of
the employees Of the Gemmer Engine
Works and National Sweeper Factory
is in a fair way of being settled by ar
bitration, according to O. P. Smith, gen.
eral organizer of the A. 3. of L. The
strike has been on several weeks and
the importation of strike breakers from
other cities has been productive of
much trouble.
D. M. Parry is expected to speak here
and it is feared his Incorporate utter
ances will cause trouble.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
NEW LABOR, PAPER.

Beioit, Wis, Aug. ia new daily
paper with a capital stock or Ss 900 is
to be launched here about the DAY fol-
lowing Labor Day A company has
been formed. t will~be known as the
:Beloit5 ] Be Daily Journal Publishing COM
pany and will be slpported ID BY. union
"a boz. each local 3. e king one q share.
Over 900 has IL: q alreadY been 8 sub
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
HOW HE LOVES THE LABoRER.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 13.-If H. G.
Otis, proprietor Of the infamous non-
union Times, could induce eastern
workmen to come to this city and
locality in great numbers he would be
happy. They are not needed. except to
break strikes and displace union men,
but Otis is urging them to come. Re-
Gently when the news was being cir.
culated that help was needed in Kan
sas the Times printed an item which
stated that this locality was as short
of help as Kansas. This was true, for,
as was proved later, Kansas had more
men than it could employ.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
PORTO RICO CARPENTERS
WANT TO JOIN UNION.

indianapolis, Aug. 13.-The National
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and 5oiners,
with headquarters in this city. today
received applications for charters for
three unions. of the brotherhood in
Porto Rico. 1871 :. !: q a
The reports Of climatic conditions: In
the island with az.VieW to estimating
the death rate, VII be 8 aud dited beforfe
the achar arters. are ram "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
CIVIC FEDERATION AIMS.
Hanna Declares They. Are to Settle
.HELabor Tnouhles..

Clecelapd, %, Aug i s.;-7--senator Han
ma. in an. address TO the: Cleveland
Builders EMchang : today explained
the purpose of the civic federation: Of
which he rs cha Irman, He spoke Of
the prosperity since Tie organization
the efforts ia settle d difrie ulties 80 labor
and eds.capttal.0 md port that
zzlis is=connectIen.wi forS political
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
MUST HAVE THEM.
Railroad Attorney Says Company
Must Have Lobbyists.

St. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 13.-Colonel Will
liam Phelps, attorney for the Missouri
Pacific Railroad company, was before
the St. Louis grand jury for an hour
and half.
IT will say that lobbyists would not
be needed at Jefferson City if it were
not for the sandbaggers sent there he
remarked 1.-The railroads have been
forced to keep representatives in the
capitol for their own protection"
1t is understood at the Four Courts
that Colonel Phelps found it necessary
to stand on his rights when replies were
requested to some of the questions
asked by Circuit Attorney Folk.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
WORKED MEN OVERTIME.
And Firm Must Answer for Violation
Of the Federal Law.

Of tho Federal Law.
Oakland, CAL, Aug. 15-United States
Commissioner Heacock held w. A.
Boole & Son Of Oakland to answer the
grand jury on charge of working en-
ployes over time on government work.
Boole & Son haye a large shipbuilding
plant at the foot of Adeline street,
which usually employs over hundred
men, but WHICH has reduced it's force
about ninety persons by reason of a
strike.
The firm has been doing work on the
United States ship Albatross and being
unable to secure a sufficient force of
competent workmen has worked its
small number of employees longer hours
than the federal law allows.
This action on the part of the United
States commissioner is regarded as a
signal victory for la Dor organizations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
"GOT THEM GOING"
Pacific Coast Linemen's Strike Still on
and Company is Feeling It.

and Company is Feeling It.
.. Portland, Ore, Aug. 13.-This is the
fifth week. Of the telephone linemen's
strike and the men are as staunch as
ever. The company is offering all
sorts of inducements to break the
strike, but their efforts are in vain.
The following messages have been re-
ceived from various points: . T.
Tacoma-Men who are working are
not doing us much harm. Tacoma; says
1--WE sean stay out forever ' :s' AZ 'z= Il. z
e: Everett IN oaneW q men going to work.
More phones being ordered out. Man
ayers cannot coax any of our boys.7to
sscab.
Kureka, ca. good men are
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE.

Newark, N. u, Aug. IA. strike Of
the Hebrew garment workers OF the city
was declared and with the exception Of
eighteen out Of sixty-fve shops no fac
tories, employing members Of the Unit
ed Garment Workers, Local No. 1877, are
running. There are about $50 members
Of the union, and 400 Of this number are.
on strike heir new scale calls for:
operators to receive u; basters samel.
finishers and ironers, 3l4 week. .s Z==s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-22
POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY
Argument in Baseball tstasrtiss
Hz- xss Hsara-

PHILADELPHIA Pa jan -l--ArSsifas1t r.
ine l-f4nctsg1 gTucee1snEs lnstit-te1 -
Presto .rt sssush - ~ Se~ Eers ci15 =
fAe Naf.aaal zzs~hzl i=agu- aEzlzst 49,
e-al ether ciass - that erz.rsziso-- = sleh
49, - hzF- h=en nssse RI To court .
c1z-msn rs@.s - rs clry 1o,-sT. s4s b-e-7
zaz1zaass uuta Frazy ~ srus1 s~sss
g. hzsr sa~ asignal l=2xse szsoEne1
from ratsTssE fb~ p-acs ag--era-nt en-
fer~s srto ~ c5.zizaatl z-~k AZ
rt----rf-. --s -s2s--z-ecfl-x ffse An-~=icsz ~
Sarssuzg Iez<aes T-se rasprs-zzsns zsss
--s~sa.e ~ nssn -ssss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-22
MARKET DULL
ON STOCKS
First Transactions Were TO
Lower Prices.
BUYERS BECAME VIGOROUS
Favorable Tone Was Maintain
ed to the Close.

New York, Jan 21.-Todsy-s stock mar
ket opened with the same listiess tone
and dun business that have character
lied the dealings for some DAYS past
me first transactions showed tendency
70 lower prices. but with no especial pres
sure 10 sell. and when support was az
forded there was a general advance 10
prices higher than those OF last night
In this movement several of the special
ties rose several points or more, among
them Sloss-sherield Steel. which sold y.
higher. The advance brought with il
a falling OF OF TIE demand. but in the
absence of selling orders the tone con-
tinuec firm
After midday the upward movement Of
prices was resumed and more than frac-
tional gains were made in the leaders.
Whatever there was Of animation in the
market was in the last hour. when the
buying was Of n more vigorous charac-
ter than for some days. The favorable
tone was maintained up 10 the close.
which was strong at generally. the best
prices OF the day.
Although the market showed a good
tone. the business Of the c2y was not
especially important the total sales be-
ing little in excess OF half a million
shares
The impressive feature OF todays gen
erai situation was the check upon the
a-vance IN sterling exchange Demand
sterling was quoted q shade under last
night. while exchange sterling at Paris
rose again. making a net advance OF =
cerumes since the first OF the week
These movements practically dispose 81
whatever chance there was OF gold ex
ports during the present week: they oc-
cur. moreover. while local money rates
continue very easy. while New York ex-
change 81 other domestic centers con-
tiuues high and while the cash keeps
pouring into the New York banks from
the treasury.
Todays report of the sub-treasury
showed that institution has paid over to
banks s. 800 90 since last Friday.
The bond market was dull and prices
ruled steady Total sales. par value.
81 .SS1. o0c. United States IS and the -.
registered. advanced - Ind SIS. regis
tered. = in the Did price
Closing stock quotations were as fol-
lOES-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-22
MARKET WAS
AGAIN ACTIVE
May Wheat Closed With Gain
of Few Points.
RECEIPTS WERE LIGHT
Advance in Price Caused by
General Buying.

Chicago. Jan 21--The wheat market
wheat closing with net gain OF 1zd5sc.
May corn closed shade and May oats
sc higher. Provisions at the close were
shade to 2l.c down.
May wheat opened l.Gzsc improved. at
7S7scGsOlsc. on firm cables and light re-
ceipts and advanced on general buying.
which, apparently. was not participated
in by the leading long. to sos. 0so,. &c
Heavy liquidation due in part TO reports
that the long mentioned was selling
through brokers, caused a drop 70 Sob
later. This was followed BY a rally 10
o;lzc. and the close was strong MAY
12u5sc up, at sea- de9lzc The closing raj
~ came about through an active de-
mand created by Duluth report of an
advance IN cash prices and various re-
ports Of stiff bids BY foreigners. espec-
tally continental interests Local re-
ceipts were - cars-none Of contract
grade: Minneapolis and Duluth reported
10 cars. making a total for the three
points Of 80 cars. against IS last week
and 3ls year ago Primary receipts ag-
gregated $500 bushels. compared with
$500 bushels last year Seaboard clear
ances were 103,eo0 bushels.
There was only small trade in corn
but prices held steady or the poor grad
ing OF fresh arrivals. good cash de-
msnd and in sympathy with wheat May
sold between 44g44isc and f47sc and closed
a shade up. al AlsdAi4c. Local receipts
We're 81 cars
The oats market was fairly active
There was considerable selling early, but
a good demand developed under the in
fuence Of the wheat strength and a good
cash demand and prices held steady.
May sold between 3s3sc and Soc and
closed sc higher at 3s1.c- Receipts here
We're 1913 cars.
The feature OF trade in the provision
Pit was the bulge in January pork
which advanced on a demand from
shorts. and closed S1e5 over yesterday,
at $500 The May options at the open
ing responded to the advance in hogs
ard the January hrmness. but declined
on local selling closing steady. May
pork closed a shade down. at s16.7Ca
1G-72l5: May lard, PIC lower at 20 -. and
aiay ribs 4 shade depressed. at $3.50
s22i4.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat.
- cars; corn. COS cars: oats. 800 cars:
hogs = 0H6 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-22
LESSLER AGAIN TESTlfIES
Regarding Pay for His Vote On sub
Marine Boats.

Washington. Jan 21-The sub-commit-
tee OF the house committee on naval af-
fairs. which is investigating the charge
made by Representative Lessler OF New
York that he had been approached for
the purpose OF influencing his actions a.
a member Of the committee on the propO-
sitiOn TO authorize the construction OF
submarine torpedo boats. will make at
least a partial report 10 the full commit
tee tomorrow morning. Mr.. Lessler wat
before the Subcommittee again today and
made an additional statement In his
statement he is said to have used the
names OF an representative from New
York and another prominent New York
politician
The proceedings We're secret and all the
men bers were unusually reticent
Mr.. Lessier himself also declined TO
make any statement for publication
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-22
ASK ASSISTANCE IN STRIKE.
Machinists' Representatives Will Be
on Hand in Washirdton

Omaha. Neb-, Jan. I--Vice President
Wilson of the Interna tioual Machinists
union VshO Is here conducting the strike
on the Union Pacific road stated today
that representatives OF the different
trades concerned in the strike viii ap
pear before the executive committee Of
the Amrican Federation Of Labor. now in
Washington. and ask IN FEDERATION 10
assist with The strike. Wilson stated that
there are large number Of nOn-union
men employed on the road. HON the
Strikers wish to have supported By the
Federation Of Labor during the strike
The matter OF financial aid viii - laid be
fore the executive board during its ses-
sion IN Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-22
CoLLIOED WITH SNOW PLOW.
Wreck on Northern Pacific Results in
Death cf twenty-five.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. IA special TO
The Times from We1atchie Wash. gives
further details OF .-e Great Northern
wreck of Tuesday. The accident was the
result of ~ extra freight with three
boarding cars aTed with an extra crew
numbering twenty-six men running into
a rotary Snow plow. supposed 10 be- The
fault OF the dispatcher only two ~ the
crew escaped unharred Those who were
killed we're ulangied II a horrible manner
one victim with his head missing was
found standing upright in the wreck %
a box ear. Another vas tanned clear
through onto the engine and iay upon
the boiler head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-22
New York Money Market.

New York. Jan eI.-Close. Money on
call steady at 5i<f4is per cent, highest
~ per cent: closing offered - per cent.
Time money firner-s9 days. fzG+s. per
cent: - days lizu4s. per cent. months,
f-.G5 per cent Prime mercantile pa
pe- 5G5t- PER cent Sterling tNchsuke
steady with actual business IN bankers
bills 81 - 81 Is for uleSiand snd a. 81 - -
IA = - FOR - days bills Posted rates
= sns and 81 s7lzG4Ss Commercial bits
:. SCAT ga
Bar silver f7t1e. Msxica1 dollars 17izc
Government, bonds weak railroad
forGe irregular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-22
HOG MARKET
GOES HIGHER
Advance Was Five to Ten
Gents Higher.
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50
Business Active in Cattle Sec
tion---Market Steady.

TO the demand ~of the local packers and
this caused a very active market at
prices five 70 ten cents higher than the
previous day The buyers for Dold and
Cudahy remained on the market until
after dark and when they left every hog
had been sold and weighed up. The top
price for a car load Of fine heavy hogs
was $50 There were a few car loads
O. late arrivals the previous night sold
al Tuesdays prices and weights at time
of arrival. but all OF the fresh receipts
got the benefit OF the advance. Sellers
We're pleased because they knew they
were getting comparatively good prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-22
CASH OTOTATTOVE

Cash quota tlOns were az follows:
F1our-Firm.
Wheat-No. > spring. 7sc; No. 3. ~
sec. No. , red. 77a7sc
Corn-No ,. 4712c: No. yellow. 47I.c.
Oats-No. ,. S4i4c. Nc 5 white. S414q
35iac.
Rye-No. , sc
Barley-Good feeding. Has fair to
choice mailing. i9G5sc.
Flax Seed-No- l. C1s; No. 1 north
western 1924
Timothy Seed-Prime. $40
ProvisiCus-Mess pork. per bbl. $3.50:
lard per leo lbs. sl3-i71e short ribs sides
OOosel, $. $685. dry sailed shoulders
boxed, S.5gaS75. short clear sides
Cboxed). s9.37l-M9 62iz
Whiskey-BasiS OF nigh wines s1.3a
Clover-Contract grade 81 s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-22
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New YORK jar e1-DTy Goo1s-fien-
eraI demand shovs some i7u1-c~e-n-rf 20
dav. Goods a-e scarce ard buyers cgTr-
el.fu - dlrfcslfy 81 pisrins orders TIE
tone = the rnsrlssr is v-rg Gru Prlrt
cloths are tending upgsrc Cool BID
GsaE for narrow god Me- : TesT wool
srs and Eo-Sssds s-il x moderately IN
rev h-1ry Teighfs- Ores zonts Ga'st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-22
Kansas City Southern Employees in
Conference With OFFICIALS.

Topeka. Kan. Jan 1.-The Kansas
Southern employees al PistsburE arc The
lst-s, 10 tAke part IN the movement
among Kansas railroad men for more
Wages a demand for an Increase has
been made and a conference IL being held
in Pfttsburg with the Officials % the ro@d.
Further EFFORTS were made hs-e today
20 settle the controversy betUeen the
Santa r and the conductors and train
non. but no result was reached. Ruraors
are set current here that ihs Santa Pc
reieErzpher~ all ask Tor more wages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-22

Eaxizrd CaHf Fs ffrm Erift
q szn Ers1rleca las sa~ne5 ~-sn E-i
psszer &C E3erF~ ser afi~ea-rQ1s4 t-or.t
ts-ere ,t= R-'ls7es rias - fhzs sssF IT,
ezs- xH AK sssrs so-zg flre i- ~
~s4ly psrf q Fstr4arT f-ns1sT - -
i=v % szr~rnezf ther- as - 70
sss~rs - - ~ r-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-22
aleer Was Eiec,ec Senator

Lansing Nieh- ian ee-FeTrasr secre-
tary q var AlEer. whe b. the appoint
mat % Governor Bliss stzcc~ed=5 The
ate Senator NcAIlza IN tn gaiiee
states s-aar~ Ess TO-DAY eiectec - ts~
=. aate ard hoase - represensstivss =
I'll the unexpl-=si tern q senztcr 4c-
Milan The E7lrt s-ssiez t9z.7rroE All
rarifs Fhs ef=cssor-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-22
ANTITRUST nil

Washington, Jan IA meeting y tne
fuIi subcouuIttee q The hous- Judiciary
committee WIS held today ard snti-tr'-st
HlI adopted Ire Democratic members
of The committee reserved he right 70
1~er such amendments - they might d.
sire WIEN the 3Fu CORES before the con-
mite The bTgsxfl - reverted 20 Ia
e-,rf <-,--,--f---e E'rs1sr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-22
igain.t Fowler Bill

Washington. Jan. IA minority report
signed by TaIburt Of South Carolina.
South Carolina Thayer 4 Massachusetts.
Lewis Of Georgia Pugsiey % New York,
Paget OF Tennessee ard Bartlett q Geor-
sia. Of the banking and currency CON-
nittee was made today against the FoN-
le- Bill i SAYS that while re minority
believes thar 5he present bansing system
s inadequate and gaeiasgic- they 90 not
believe that he hin viii accomplish the
purpose sought
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-22
TO EXTEND ELECTRIC LINE.
Trust Deed Filed IN Colorado for Al
nos. ZOO. 900.

Florence Colo. Jan H--The F'l@rsuc-
Electric Street Railway company today
recorded ili the o-iee o. Ia. county eisys
= trust deed for txo million. sevea hun
dr,-d thousand dollars The Easterr Trus;
COMPANY u SsN Tork r. tie trustee Th-
purpose - u bald - miles ~ electric
railway O. connect cities ard toNns "a
this portion 81 The .Artsness VALLEY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-22

Llzo0-. Jan = s@rsg-s sfess have a-c-
CURED ~ Funfea r-eFluo~ - B-lre. -
ro-rnerr Pq-tGEaf al r. male ia3-ztf-
tsrts = F-1n1zo srsnso fhezur@ifes Sltn
scytNes and f~ecfes ts~ rsseue fsera -
noIics - oertslz Foarhers 49, tsf s~-a
arro.s~s. Tie aeifre Cred - csc ss.eE~rs
s.ni-E year a-s zaa1.sl1x nsa-Y