davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
TOWN FARMER HIT
Dean Davenport of Illinois Col
lege of Agriculture Talks
at Institute.
SAYS MORTGAGES GROW
Practice of Moving to City to Spend
Money Accumulated in Country
Called Vicious.

Champaign, Ill, Aug. 19.-"Mort-
cages are running up and autos are
running down." declared Dean Dav-
export of the Illinois college of agri-
culture when he scored present reck-
less methods of spending money.
DR.. Davenport had his club out for
farmers who farm only with an idea
of moving to town" and spending
the money they make on the farm
That the children of retired farmers
in cities become idle and useless was
the declaration of the dean.
Resolutions were adopted calling
for new buildings and Equipments
for the college of agriculture.
1000 Attend Sessions.
Urbana, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-The number
attending the midsummer farmers in
stitute the second day. at the univer-
sity, Urbana, was estimated at 1000.
Macon county had a delegation of
160, and Chebanse sent down 40 There
were small groups and individuals
from many parts of the state, includ-
ing quite a number of ladies'. No diff
Guilty was experienced in providing
lodging places. Guides were kept very
busy conducting the regular parties
and special parties over the exten-
sive experiment fields and through the
buildings.
DIR. H J. Webber, head of the New
York college of agriculture, Cornell
university. gave the forenoon address,
with the following ideas, especially ap-
propriate for Illinois, as it has at once
to provide for a similar improvement
of its facilities: The greatest ques-
ton before us is education; it is the
great problem we cannot neglect. We
are coming to realize that we cannot
have too scientific a foundation for
agricultural investigation. We must
maintain the basic principles and it is
of value to you, men and women, that
some one should discover a basic
principle of evolution on which to base
the breeding of plants. We may think
that this idea of under production is
simply a fairy tale, but if We are hon
est and study the situation carefully,
we will see that this great nation is
gradually changing and will soon have
difficulty to feed its own people.
Training Doubles Income.
The real solution is in a more intel
ligent agricultural population. The
men and women on the farms must be
prepared to derive from that acreage
every bit that is possible to bring out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
RUSSIANS DYING
AT FEARFUL RATE
Week Shows 1924 New Cases of
Cholera With Nearly Half as
Many Deaths.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 19.-One weeks
cholera record for Russia shows 23,944
new cases of cholera and 1923 deaths,
bring nging the total number of cases in
Russia this year to 1895. OF these,
50,2S7 have died. These are the official
figures, but the report of the Red Cross
sources indicate the actual figures are
somewhat greater.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
RURAL CARRIER A NOTARY
40, 900 Created to Aid War Veterans
in Executing Vouchers.


in Executing Vouchers.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 19.-
The creation of an army of 10000
notaries public was authorized by
the postoffice department yesterday
in accordance with legislation enact
ed during the past session of con-
gress. All carriers of the rural de-
livery mail service are now requir-
ed to execute vouchers for United
States pensioners residing on their
routes, for which service they are
to receive 25 cents for each voucher
executed. The establishment of the
rural free delivery service resulted
in the discontinuance of 23,55O
fourth class postoffices, the postmas-
ters of which had been authorized
to execute pension vouchers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
MINE COMMITTEE
UNABLE TO REPORT

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. ia hitch
in the deliberations of the special COM
mittee appointed to report on matters
before the convention of the United
Mine Workers caused the announce.
ment that the report would not be
forthcoming until tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
Twenty COmpa
SHORTAGE is $1,2O0,oo0
Fidelity Company Increases Capital
After Theft by Secretary Ropke.

Louisville. KY. Aug. 19.-Stockhold-
ers of the Fidelity Trust company at a
meeting yesterday afternoon unani-
mously voted to increase the capital
stock of the company from $l,000,O00
to $4,000 900. The net shortage of
August Ropke, former assistant secre-
tary of the company. was announced
as $1,2O0,000. his gross shortage hay-
ing been reduced considerably by Sc
curities and property turned over to
the bank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
Intention to Annex Korea
Plain, Though Not
Admitted.
HOLDS WITH IRON HAND
Conferences of important Ma
ture Between Officials Con-
stantIy in Progress.

Seoul. Korea, Aug. 19.-Though moth
ing official can be learned confirming
the reports that negotiations for the
annexation of Korea by Japan are now
proceeding, many signs indicate annex
alton is imminent. Long conferences
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
DANVILLE FAST
GROWING BURG

Washington, Aug. 19.-The popula-
ton of Sioux City, Iowa, is 47,s2s, an
increase of 14,717, and of Danville,
Ill. 27.S71. an increase of 11,517.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
IOWANS STILL !.
KICK ON RATES
Cedar Rapids Packers Declare
They Are Disseminated
Against By Roads.
CHICAGO FIRMS FAVORED
Interior Towns File Further Com.
plants Asking for Readjust-
ment of Schedules.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Freight rates
on fresh and cured meats from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, to points in the east, es.
pecially seaboard points, are attacked
in a complaint filed today with the In.
terstate Commerce commission, by T
M. Sinclair & Co., of Cedar Rapids
against the Milwaukee railroad and
other carriers operating east of Chi
caR0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19

eral Cosson, who prosecuted the case,
that Phillips was guilty of wilful ne
glect of duty in permitting resorts and
gambling houses to run. Also that the
mayor was intoxicated April 80.
Guilty ON Both Charges.
On both these charges the court
finds the mayor guilty. The third
charge, that of dishonesty, is dis
missed
Phillips was candidate for governor
on the Democratic ticket some years
ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
Chicago Packers Favored.

The Cedar Rapids firm alleges it is
Disseminated against by the road in
favor of the Chicago packers, that
rates on livestock from Iowa points to
Chicago are such as to attract stock to
Chicago to the detriment of the com
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
Phillips of 0ttumWa, Dust
ed by Order of
the Court.
WINKED AT RESORTS
Also Found Guilty of Drunken.
ness, Though Honest in
Official Capacity.

Sigourney, Iowa, Aug. 19.-Judge
Wilcocksen today handed down an
opinion ousting Thomas j. Phillips, as
mayor of Ottumwa, Iowa. At the trial
of the mayor, held recently at Ottum-
wa, it was claimed by Attorney Gen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
FIRES
Believed Forest Blazes Govern
ment Is Combating Are
Partly Incendiary.
MORE SOLDIERS NEEDED
Score of Companies of Regulars Have
Already Been Ordered into
Threatened Regions

Washington, Aug. 19.-Forest fires
in Montana are spreading and 10 ad-
ditional companies of troops are need
ed to meet the situation, according to
a joint telegram received by the in
terror department and forest service
from field agents. The old fires are
practically under control but new ones
are constantly breaking out.
Chief Clerk Ucker, of the interior
department, who is in the Glacier Ma
tional park assisting in fighting the
fires, believes some Of the fires are Of
incendiary origin.
Twenty Companies Now Engaged
Washington. Aug. 19.-In all 20 COM
panies of United States infantry have
been ordered to aid the forestry SER
vice in its efforts to quell the disas-
trous forest fires raging in the north
west
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
canada's Population 7,4ae, ,7s1.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 19.-The popula'
tion of Canada on March 81 last was
7,4s9, ,7S1. according to the estimate OF
the census department..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
Trade is Irregular.

New York, Aug. 19.-Dispatches to
Dun's Review indicate very irregular
trade situation, but better crop reports
help sentiment and the future outlook
is regarded with confidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
$500 SHARE IN THE FUND
Legion of Honor Receiver Finds
S125, 25,0OO-Claims of 100000.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 19.-The report
OF Henry F. Wyman, receiver for the
American Legion of Honor. presented
today, shows that $500 members re-
naming in good standing are entitled
to a pro rata share in the assets.
about $125,o0O, although their total
claims reach nearly S20O,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and Saturday; not much
change in temperature.

Temperature at a. m, sc. Maxi
mum temperature in last "a hours, 7S;
minimum in IL hours, 81. Velocity of
wind at a. M, miles per hour. Pre-
cipftation, .39 inches. Relative humid
ity, at p. m. 81, at a. m. 65.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
RIVER BULLETIN.

Only slight changes will occur in the
Mississippi from below Dubuque to
Muscatine.
]. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
Firemen select 81. Louis.

Rochester. N. Y. Aug. 19.-The Ma
tionaI Firemen's association today Sc
lected St. Louis for the 1911 conven-
tion. Chief Hugo r. Delfs of Lansing,
Mich, was elected president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
a. between officials are constantly in
Tension Shown.

between officials are constantly in
progress.
Tension Shown.
The entire country has been placed
under a strong military guard and sew
eral Japanese war vessels are patroll-
ing the coast of Korea. The situation
indicates a condition of extreme ten
sion
Silent at Toxic.
Toxic, Aug. 19.-The authorities here
maintain complete silence regarding
the reports of the impending annexa-
ton of Korea They decline either to
confirm or to deny the imminence of
annexation.
Expect Word at Washington.
Washington, Aug. 19.-Dispatches
are expected hourly at the state de
partment from the Orient telling OF
the announcement of the arrange.
ments for Japan to take over the en-
pire of Korea, forecasted by the amer
lean ambassador, O'Brien, in a dis.
patch to the department yesterday
from Toxic. The Associated Press dis
patches describing the unusual activ,
ity of officials in Korea and of war
ships patrolling the Korean coast are
interpreted as substantiating the in
formation conveyed to the department
by the American ambassador.
O'Brien Has Help.
Not only is O'Brien supposed to be
in close touch with the situation, but
American Consul Scidmore, who ar
rived at Seoul two weeks ago, is ex-
pected to keep the department in
formed of the progress of the negotia.
tions now reported to be under way
for the framing of a treaty between
Japan and Korea for the future con-
troll of the latter country by the for
mer.
Affects Treaties.
The United States has a number of
treaties with Korea which would be
affected by the taking over of that
country by Japan and which would re-
quire Japan to notify the American
government of it's jurisdiction over
the little empire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets $40, rises 5:11; moon sets
4:32 a. M; p. m, planet Saturn sta
donary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19

plainant; and that, therefore, the COM
plainant is unable successfully to com
pete with the Chicago packers in the
eastern markets
Ask Through Rates.
Washington, Aug. 10. - Through
routes and joint freight rates between
points east of the Indiana state line
and interior towns and cities of Iowa
are requested in a complaint filed to-
day by the state of Iowa through At
torney General Byers with the inter
state commerce commission. It is al
legged the present basis of rates is un-
fair and unjust to the people of the
interior of Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19

Continued on Page Eighty }
The sun., 1910-06-15

Wherever an Investigator pokes a
finger into the administration Of City
affairs a condition Of jObbery and thiev-
cry Is found Legislative committees,
Commissioners Of Accounts, sperial
commissions appointed by the Mayor,
reveal always SOmething wrong. Mayor
GAYNOR has disclosed a d0zen or more
channels Of waste OF worse and the pos
sibility Of saving TO the taxpayers.
Whether this possibility will bear
fruit IL another question. The Mayor
may struggle for economy and honesty.
may even enforce these strange pFac-
tices for a time. may win deserved
applause and fame. Entirely futile.
however. will be his attempts TO make
permanent q condition Of even mOder.
ate self-restraint among oFTicehOlders,
brokers and supply dealers unless he is
able 10 rcmake the people OF the town.
For there is nothing new. nothing un-
usual. in the disclosures Mayor GAYNOR
has fOrced. The taxpayers know them,
or have known Of thcm. That the
treasury Is looted, not perhaps with
viOlence. Is q fact generally recognized
and accepted. The citizens seem 20
look on IL a. inevitable. They swear a
bit, grin, and put il out Of their minds.
Zach, indeed, disclaims responsibility
and says il IS the fault Of some one else.
Vet these voters them selves have made
conditions what they are and can al any
time change them. Why do they not
insist on little honesty. not in spots and
az widely separated intervals. but every
where and a. all timess
The really Interesting thing about
frands against the city IL the psycholOg-
ioal state Of an electorate which, having
full and complete powers 10 end them.
chooses 10 let them exist 90 its own
detriment and loss.
The sun., 1910-06-15

II - gratifying to so that Mr Asa,UIIH
has hac the courage and The goli sens
20 ASK Parliament 20 eliminate from tbs
Kings accession cath the phrases that are
offensive 20 Catholics 4 relic 81 danger
that has long paSsed. q reminder of the
duplicity q a dynasty that could not -
trusted. ths t@rns IN Which a Protestant
nation sought 70 forestall the evasi0ns Of
possible imitator Of JAMS II have been
a. insulting % the occupants of the throne
A. 10 the great religious confession q
feared and hated No sane Enslrshman
FOR a CENTURY past can have dreamed that
there was danger u the accession Of q
Catholic sovereign 10 the tigrDn9 and few
Englishmen of the twentieth century. we
fancy. pr-ssrve anything like tho aversion
90 and terror q the Catholic Church and
the Papacy that afflicted their Ancestors
~ vividly
Though most rational Englishtnsn must
beconvinoed that a change would h. harm
lees and sensible. still many good persons
seem % attach a superEtitiOus value 20
the words and formulas devised % force
a sTUAET who might claim the throne
b choose between i and perjury NOw.
a. AZ the time Of King EDwARDS acces-
sion, meetings are being held 10 Oppose
any change IN the oath. Thsre has been
q protest against u by a portion q N.
evangelical sing of the Church Of Eng
land; In scotland the proposal 20 advise
a slight mOdihoatiOn % the words was
voted down by large majority q a
Presbyterian asssmbly, the Nonron-
f0rmist sacts arr opposed n the change.
and until Parliament votes the news
papers wiil he hllsd With lssscrs and
addreasss from alarmed Protsstants in
addition to thoss they have printed in
The last few weska
Possibly Nr. AsqUITH would have pre-
feTsd n ignora the matter, a. fhe protes-
tants are arsaiy psraons Who vote With
The sun., 1910-06-15
= New Edition Of WIIIcoN.


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nOu' " - - =, 49, = ,'"N 'N '"'o'S
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TO 'as hp''oH % rAs sOS N' Can i hr
'e'''D'' 'n'' Io1 'A,s ,.',l 70 no'' ,ns .'''a'-
a.. ,r,,,.,, 49,, 49,, -. 80 70, :.
M, p.a poos ,,r ,no. R,.,mn, ,on, ro,,
mss, apon ,hs .arhsr ,.rs,ons Of ,h,. s,.,,,,
ao,umen, take ,hs liberty Of esinus your attn.
Jon 70 tais ln pOrtan' mutation 10 Shs original
version from vhieh yOu quoted. the nsI' TO the
last paragraph 'onsi''d's si's 'hs iS'ao~inE sen
'eaos N"ee a''u~ins me enA'r"aasn'p Of 'hs
rlone s'I',.e o'nI,''-'ol :, ".' 's.' CON
~ ~ .,'--,- 90 =, O.'ns
-, -,
"a, n. ,.-.,, ,..g. a, N, p.s ao,. Ia.
INA, out,r % ,bs burssu.sn. voys wb,s a.
IA. asai-a,,d - hiassii' Can you ssa ne uh,,
thsi worE H. Ike 20 many Of ny f-I,g~ ~.
',ns. : should be glad % snow more shout any
ToSa a'iualy aiir'bn'ab'e TO NJ "ninos
NV foEh '1Hs 70 criRFS
COBfessing that the change had
esc1ped our observation We are com
The sun., 1910-06-15

L0rd KIrCHENER's resignation Oi the
Office created for him with the pretentious
title ~ High Commissioner u the MeditsF-
raneRn should pat a qnistuS upon ths
rumor " impending trouble in Egypt
which only a man Og KfTcHNER's ability
could cOpe with
In England the friends oH the con.
quorOr of the sudan declare that he has
not got his drssrts ~ soldier and admin
istratOr IN the distribution of commands
and ths division ~ emolument The
complaint Is not without foundation. and
nov that Lord KITCHENER has resigned
the Malta pust the army seems 10 oTer
him no opportunity
Sir JOSH D. p FRENCH, a cavalry Gen
eral who served in the Boer war under the
great man, 10 now Inspector-Gensral of
the forcea, the much sought altar post
that replaced that Of Commander In
Chief in 1904: Sir W. q NICHoIsos is
Chief Of the General STAFF. and Sir Ian
HAMILrOE ia Adlutant-General. None Of
these officers can match records for
service and efficiency with Lord KITCH-
KNER, who by general consent Ia England's
first military man and since the retire
nent of Earl RoBERrs Ensland's greatest
soldier. An of them were promoted over
Lord KIrCHENER's head Apparently
there Ia no WORK lefs on ths stah thar a
man u his distinguished reputation would
cure % do.
The sun., 1910-06-15

II is - usual to spsak II the modern
mother" with dsparagement that the
New York physician who dared in a
Chscago convention Of medical men TO
say a word in her praise must BE- ac-
counted a bold man indeed The naga-
zine sOCiOlOgists deplorc the smashing
of the American home and draw
heartbreaking picture of Gallons yoaIng
women negleCting their chiklrrn while
they gamble al the bridge table. The
deoadenCe Of q race is Described and
deplored, and the heartlesznes- of these
-typical mother Of to-day is rrlent-
lepsly exposed
Yet here IA a phvsician who has the
temerity 10 assert that even the rich
women among his patients are not with
out thought for the welfare Of their on
spring; that they SPAR enough time
from their frivoli'ie, and diversions 10
insist on the proper physical and mental
treatment Of their children: that they
take a lively interest in the prevention
and care Of disrasas Of infancy and are
not averse 10 learning hos their babies
should be made and kept w,'ll and strong
This venturesOme VI 3 dared 10 give
in proof Of his revolutionary assertions
hrs own personal experiences and even
permitted himself 10 exhibit a certain
cOntemp, for the disconrrrting and dis
creditable things that ~orle Of our most
accomplished alarmist~ say On this i'm
portant subiecs
IL Would be rude ard cruel thing II b.
were able 10 establish the modern AMER
lean mother a. a rather odd fashioned
sort Of woman II would destroy many
carefully nOur shed theories thar most
DELIGHTFULLY."- shock and terrifv us. Look
ing through the ewes and hearing with
the ears Of those instructors whom We
most reverenlly cherish. Ne have seen
race Of fetnale monsters unlike ANYTHING
ever before heard o. That none of
these creatures came within the range
of personal acquaintance Onk made
them the more fascinating To have
them removed from view az one stroke
and 10 So substituted for them women
IN every way like others would be
shock difiiCult to bear
The sun., 1910-06-15

70 rHr EuIroa 90 THH sUs ~ Readlng ,hs
eali1nai -rhr Lsni Lottery IN ire sunday
sus : -ann0t hsip ihinkinH how mueh better u
Eoud be " no disuihuuon of public ands "a
1~opls equally r1uu-d 70 then ooud bs iess o. I
iotier5 rhan ~ alEays o.. however made rbs
rfrai rush 'oT claims In Oklahoma gas due IN
90 snail drgrer 70 thc speruiauvs hops lnduiEsli
10 5l many of securing holdings that would sana
brrome e. many oi ihem did. very vaiLabic uith
ou' further fort on thc pAri of ne hoders
Hos murh more equitable would t b. Tor an 10
l- treated alike earh paying annually - NJ sAte.
ID Hrl of other nHes. Whateyer M. particular
hohdinr mny us wEth . year more thsn NJ
uoorssi land Distributed. Thr lands would then
ns tsksn onY b. tbozs mo attended 70 orrupy
ana 40 thcnl and Whoss or-upanry and ust couid
b. upon equal terms AMI conditions 20 far o. TN
uos.d or provided bv Government
Wv ynEH. June r. loHN sHEESia CunaHy.
The sun., 1910-06-15

bue an appellate court could not assume
tAAt proper instructions on this branch
Of the case would not have been given
II they had been asked for.
It seems 70 us that Il is doing a grave
wrong IN q great court TO say that PINK
FRANKLIN will die another ono Of the
countless victims Of o blind Justice.
On tho contrary. Il the evidence in be-
half Of the State was tnle. and the jury
must have believed Il. he was guilty Of
wilful murder. for which the uncORsti-
titiOnality Of the peonage law does not
afford the slightest shadow Of excuse.
Nor Ia it just 10 accuse the supreme
Court Of the United States u insisting
upon the presence Of objections and ex-
ceptiOns in this criminal caae and over
looking their absence in a civil case. IN
which the ErsRiRg Posi refers. rspOrted
in the tenth volume Of Wallace's Re
ports. In the case cited Railroad Co.
W. Reevcs) the opinion of Mr.. Justioe
MILLER clearly shows that the court held
Il % BE- a reasonable inference from the
language of the record before IL that ths
necessary exceptions had actually been
taken during the trial. This il very dif-
ferent from ignoring their absence.
The sun., 1910-06-15
The Permanent Court Of Peace.

We print several paragraphs Of the
address delivered at the opening oi
the coast fisheries arbitration az The
Hague by DR.. HEINRICH LAMAiAsCH II
Vienna, the president Of the tribunal
and the umpire Of it, deliberations.
The speech Of this eminent Austrian
statesman and professor Of iurispr'i-
dence was brief but very significant
What will strike most Americans a.
more important even than the for
tunes of the venerable case now before
the tribunal is the high conception Of
the dignity and future Of the Perma-
nent Court Of International Arbitrat on
which DR.. IAMMAsCH's remarks denote.
He and his colleagues feel that they con-
titute a tribunal which is no mere dip
lOnatic exDedient, no ordinary mechan-
ism for the compromise Of conflicting
national interests. DR.. LAMMAsCH's
summary Of the record of arbitration az
The Hague during the last ten years is
a recital Oi swift progress toward the
ideal Of truly Judicial tribunal perform
ing really Judicial functions with the
nations Oi the earth as the litigants.
For this reason We c0mmend the adj
dress Of the president Of the Fisheries
Tribunal 20 the attention of all who hope
for tho permanent safeguarding Of TIN
worlds peace by the realization of the
idea represented in the establishment
al The Hague.
The sun., 1910-06-15

TO rHH EDrros o. rHH SrS-ar. -cIyis
Romanus sum-- Theae three wssaa rsp~uua,~a
ne rrsat passport Of aauauiiy TbelF marSr
mads Ire mast ahieci urnnt sinaa wRansg.y
and Whafever tney WsFr ultaFsd " . cfuasn a
Rome. An Injury 70 ons ought 70 be ne caacsrn
Of an Admiitancs 10 ne Russian RmuiFs has
heel refused Mr. nacar mammefatain. Ia. an1v
mi.dsmeanor might have besn. e. hs aays. ~
oorasiaaai iaaistion Of peer singera en- 70 h Ma
opsra asusa VIA hia rsaglan No pOVef o. esrtn
has auY buainasa 70 meddls Ausaia ds-s sot
Waht MIN bncause hs is q lev
supposs ~ appllud tns aame plincipss 70 ths
subieet a. ~ Car ana refuses admitiaaos d
an Rusiaa aahiacts of ~ araak Calhale fairh
Apart from NJ comic situaeaa Eh1ch uuaid aFius.
nohody csuid tsug fhe iusaee si n1rh aedsa. "a
soaid dsnonslFais ItHt Ne Uuiied sanara has
$40 m -Clvia AmaFieAaua slm.- algh uhish a
forcigA nasioa bad hefteF @ot trlae
nnoomKN. June ~ FaHr 4uuTFTIA.