davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Marriage Licenses.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCldI 10 I iC IIlUuIIS.
OGDEN, Aug 5.--County Clerk Dye
has issued the following marriage IL
censes; J. NJ. Postle and Marie Helene
johnson Of Elgin. H., Thomas Laynett
Of Salt Lake and Mamie Conklin OF Og-
den. John Jansen and Phyllis Anderson
OF Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Held to Grand Jury.
BY Associated Press.

| CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Joseph Vacek. Jr.
! II years old, was held to the grand jury
! for the murder OF his father. Joseph
VaceR n contractor, by a corouer's jury
at the inquest held today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Falls Victim to Thieves.

s. w. Bens of Coal CITY Ala, has a
iustifiable grievance, Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years. They
were liver and kidney trouble. Then
DR.. Kings New Life Pills throttled
them. He's well now Unrivaled for
Constipation, Malaria, Headache, Dys-
pepsia. Csc, Schramm-J ohnson Drugs,
five stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
When the Canyon Streams Get Low

In the hot weather our city water is
often contaminated and spreads dis.
ease. Stillrock water is a delicious
table water. Case of u half gallons
50; 30 quarts $3.50. Schramm-J johnson
Drugs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

If your want be bei,.ss,tiop its'i i
n known BY the iIsv,, a,ns
lad" in The Trlnune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Two band concerts at Saltair today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Two band concerts at Snltair today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
| AM FOR MEN !

II you are now uuds,
ment, not doing well asl =
your Doctors ability, come d /.
You may have the beneil, 4
experience. skill and hN =
ment free and be PLACED +
no obligation whatever. Il
Never before have Ss ~,
many patients under tsaS
that have been sent 10 ID
cured patients. This spelti 4
for our success. as ever &
patient Is a standing ds5'
ment for US. we could u, d
without advertising. but N
too enterprisLng for ,hIs
want the people that cdzl
Utah 70 know us,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
&iebmarft.
Gib=St. 8auI Bfebutarft.
Golgeno cine SddBung Ser beuti'

bes Carl bon Salisbury fat iett cine
rubrige BreBfampagne eingeleitet,
6nr9 sic ite sic @ableridaft bon Sem
idJreienoen. nnredt i%ber5eugen min,
oas ibrer Mnjibt nod 6en Serbs ge=
idieht. 2oro 2ans0omne mno 2oro
BaIfour babe11 aber beretts Sic S3u-
iiderung ser oftipen o0er paiiipen nn-
terltitm1g BON mebr als $50 Sber=
bausmitg1ie0ern, io0aB Sic Mnnabme
0es @eiebes auBer alle1n 3meifel 1T.
Ser l1mitano, oaB sic metiten politi=
fden 6iibrer fid iiber Sonntag outs
9ano begeben baben, 5eigt oeutltd,
oaB sic &riliis eigentli6 bereits bor-
iiber 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
8u ~perfaufen.

Gin Mder Yano NIT guteu,. reuen1.
nX28 SUP 8robem nnb Is SUB bobem
@obnbanS. gut unb narr1 9ebaut;; NIT
neuem, 16X20 SUB 9roBem @taq. f96<
mem Sbitgdrten un6 so berf9ie6eren
Srudtb6un1en: NpfeI<. RIau1nen uno
&irldbGup1en, $rauben, $50 Stid tras
genben SobanntS< uub @ta1elbeeritr6l>
den; @orten bat guten. ora6tgepflodtes
men 3aun; liegt cine 0ierteImeile bon
ct. Soiepb auberbaB Der incorporation.
@egen N6berem tpen1e mon ffiim an
Sit. @iltuerbtng,
35z4t ct. Soiepb. Rint.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
8efanntmadutng.

Die @ilmeroings 8aumiduIe Bat
fir 0ieie Saiion groBe MusmabI at
O%bitbdlunet, &eben uno ionltigen
8ierpflan5en. Eltlpen lno 8fingStro-
len fir &erbitflan5ung ionten iebt I'M
beoingt beite1lt per6en. Man ~aoreifre::
@ilperoings Mnrier1,,
36.1Ot G5reeport, Maii11n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Probate of Will.
ESTATE OF MARTIN RIgF, Deceased.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of stearns. -

In the matter of the estate Of Martin Ref,
decedent. s.5
The state of Minnesota to all persons inter-
ested in the allowance and probate of the will
of said decedent: The petition of Albertiua
Rief, being duly filed in this court, represent
ing that Martin Ref, then a resident of the
county of Stearns, state of Minnesota, died ON
the 18th day of July, 1911. leaving a last will
with said petition, and praying that said in
strument be allowed as the last will and tesla
ment of said decedent, and that letters tesla
mentary be issued thereon 10 Victor S. Himsl.
NOW, THEREFORE, you, and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to show cause, if
any you have, before this court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in the city of
ST. Cloud, county OF Stearns, state of Mime
sofa, on the 18th day of August, 1911, at 9 O'Clock
a. M, why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Witness the Honorable, A. II. Klaseu, Judge
of said court. and the seal of said court, this
LIST day of August, 1911.
Court Seal A. H. KLASEN, Judge.
No. 37-3w
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
arifis buraber.
2nn6p 30 81

Son6on, 80. Sul1.
&onig George niro arn Dtenitag in
2on6on auriif ertpartet, unb mabr.
idetnli6 idon am Mittmob miro CT
9squitb in Mroien3 empfan-
gen, Ser Bis bnbir IN Ser Gage iein
miro, Dem &onig beitimmte Boridld-
ge fir Sic Durdfiibr,1ng ser @eto-
redtsborlage at MAIDEN. Die 0ppo-
iition I'M 0berbnlls urter Tubrling
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
@erlanst

gum iofortigen gintritt Maoden fir
@aldarbeit un6 Elm Mdo@en fir Dr.
belt i'm gB5immer. 2obn $25 per
.olnat 11ebit Soft, 2ogis un6 8dide.
5. s. seibert, Slarton, 81. 8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
2ebrer nnb 2ebrerinen berlanst.

mebrere fatboIii6e 2ebrer ,,n0 Sch.
rerin1en nit 5taats3eugniB peroen
perlangt. Man ao6refitre nit eittge.
idlofiener @rtefmarfe Central Sead.
erg' Mgencp. Melroie minn. 34.4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

Quotationen an Der @etreibeborie in
@inneapolis.
gr0ffn. Sod. Mie6rig. S@lub
ssSuli 1915 tooH SO 1914
sept. SO 1.o1 SO 100
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
Minboieb.
Sic foleenben Breife iino tiir Iebe1loes
Bieb pro 100 Rflns:

Minbbieb.
Sic foleenben Breife itnb thr Iebenoes !,
Bieb pro 100 Yfun1: =
S9ladtpieb.
Cute Bis prima Stiere, $50 Big
60; mittelmabige bis CUTE, 500 bis
$50; gem0bnli9e Bis mittelmaBige,
$50 Bis 500.
&iibe un6 @eifers.
@ute bis bette, $50 Zig 500; NIT
telmaBige Bis quite 1878 big 1925;
gem0bnli6e big mittelmdBige 3.25 Bis
1915; nit @ras gefitterte &iibe uno
&eifers, mittelmaBige Biz quite $40
Bis 400.
Cutters, 2.60 Big $40; ganners,
2.25 Big $780,; 8uIen. 3.75 big 4.5O;.
Bologna 8unen, 1926 big $50.
&4lber.
Cute Big bette, 4.75 Big $50; nit
telmdBige Big quite $500 Big $4.75;
getp0bnli6e bis mittelmaBiee $2.75
Bis 400; quite idmere &alber, $50
Biz $50; gepobnlide idppere &al-
Der 200 Bis $50.
8u9t un6 Maitpieb.
Maitttere, quite Big Bette, 900 Big
10000 @fun6 i6per, 400 Big $50;
mittelmaBige Bis quite, @afttiere 81
so Big 400; gem0bnli9e Bis mittel-
maiBtge 800 Bis 1926; 3udtitiere, gl1=
tie Biz Bette, 600 bis 800 8funo i9per
3.75 bis 400; mittelmaBige Big quite
600 bis 800 8fun6 idper, 1925 bis
3.65; getpobnlide bis mitteImdBige,
300 Bis 1926; CUTE bis Bette SSdibr-
hinge, 800 Biz $50; mittelmdBige big
quite $3.50 bis 800; 3udtbunen,
$50 bis 1926; Maittube uno &eifers
$50 big 800.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
@iefe Dpfer Der Site.
DuiieI6orf @beinpropin3,

80. Suli.
Sic abnorme Site ser leBten Gage
bat int ser l1mgebu11g BON DineI0orf
uno in ser Stat ielbit 5ablreide Sib-
idldge 5rr Solge gebabt, bon semen
reun3ebn to6tli6 berliefen. &rBer-
Sem ertronfen IN Sen lebten Sage1
bier5ebn 8erionen beim 8a6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
Shineine

Sic folgen6e Sabeue aeigt 6as
3urdidnittsgelpidt, sen Durd)-
i6nittspreis un6 Sen bod}ften un0
nieorigiten &reis felt Sem 81. Suli:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

Sm @ilon &oipital 1T ST.. 3. 5at.
ternroen bon Montepioeo oIs rel1e
|1r5tlide &rnft eitgetreten. !@enantt.
ter Mr3t lit eben bon elmer Run6tolr
5uriidgefebrt, alf ser er feline me6i5i
|nii9en 11no dirurgiiden 4enntnifie III
Ben beiten &oipitdlern erueiterte. -
Sran S. S. Mc@intp, @attin eires IN
ct. glonb mobnboften Spe3ereibdrb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
Aaarkthrrtlt1t.

3uiammen % @agenlaounger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
Gdlafe.

@ute bts Petite 6riibiabrslammer,
$50 btS 600; quite Biz prima SSdbr-
hinge, 1926 BIG $50; Maft<2dmmer,
800 Big $500; min6erpertbige 2am=
mer 800 bis 400; quite Bis Bette
56afe, $3.50 bis 1915; mittelmdBi-
&c ibs quite Sdafe, 5000 Bis 1926;
idtpere 59ofe, 800 Big 1926; MaIt=
uno 8udti6aft, 200 Bis 1926; mini
6ertpertbige Sdafe, 100 Big LIS;
quite fig Bette &ammel, 1915 Biz 400;
mittelmdbtge Big quite &ammel, 800
Biz $50; 86de 2.25 Bis 2.75.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-16
tBy II. w. Houston.

- = : -
There is much in the result of
the recent election to cause all be-
levers in popular government to-
party has been placed in control,
out because the elections indicate
the awakening of the masses. Many
propositions, such for instance as
the recall, Initiative and referen-
dunn, which but few years ago
we're considered the "vagaries of
madmen headed for chaos, are now
meeting with much popular approv-
al. In California the widely ta-
bcoded recall of judges and woman
suffrage has been. adopted by hand
some majorities. In many places
the discomfort OF the electorate has
taken the form of blind protest
against machine rule. This protest
is but the forerunner of, construct
I've action on the part of, the mass
ess DiscontentZis is the condition or
nlF rogress. So long as people
are contented with the regime un-
der--whfcll-ethey live,; just so long
will they. suffer. from the paralysis
Iof apathy. 1t is just thisss wide
spread awakening of the voters that
so much cause for congratulation
is to be found
News from other parts of the
world indicate the same general
| trend toward popular control, that
is. toward democracy. The word is
here used, of course, not i'll party
! sense, but in the broad sense OF
self-control. In England Lloyd
George is making a violent assault
upon the prescriptiyc rights of the
landed nristocracy. In answer to
their hysterical protests he calmly
tells them he is Just beginning.
Wait" says he, I'VE are just com
mencing our fight against poverty
In Germany the coming elections
will likely give tho control of the
rcichstag to the much-hated social
lists, whose program of parliament
| tary action calls for the shearing Of
the ruling class Of many of it's
vested rights William will
then have frequent occasion to re-
invoke the department spirit of
divine right" France but recent.
ly handed passports to the tenn
pora} power of the church, while
Portugal stirs sufficiently in her
slurnbers to shake off the lingering
remnants of political feudalfsm.
spain. so long thought TO be dead,
begins to awaken to new life under
the magic sway Of machine indus
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-16
WE SHOULD ALL REJOICE OVER
RESULT OF RECENT ELECTION

try. She. too, is firing OF the bur
dens placed upon her back by hef
oppressors. and is determined to
make afight for freedom Even
Turkey and China, that old man OBJ
the Orient. feel the quickenins'
throb of a better day. John, too!
seems bent upon experimenting III Z
self-Government. Progress, like the
law. seems to travel with a leadef}
heel" but in these latter days it
is marching with a quickening stepit
This Fastening progress causes us
to feel that We are in the midst OF
'the changing order. IT
There Is an endless conflict be-
! tween the old and the new. 'The
general law pervading all evolution
is this: The positive life of cer-
tain stage generates within itself
the elements of its own negation.
At certain stage determined by
the pace. of evolution, the negative
elements come into conflict with
the old positive conditions. Then
follows period of revolution.
VIII his comic. geologtcal, = meteor
/, logical, biological, psychic. econom-
ic, or POLITICAL as the case. may be-
We are today passing through a
/ great economic and political revolu.
ton. Machine industry, introduced
! about century ago, has revolu-l
tionized society. While it has In.
creased the productive capacity of
the workers many fold, it has at the
same time oppressed the workers.
We are compelled to readjust our
selves to new scheme of life. This
scheme calls for new IDEAS The ola
concepts of lew, government, rights
and morality must be altered to fit
f, a changed order of existence Our
/ scheme of industry and our form or
! government have become archiac.
| Under the regime of the private
! ownership of the means or life the
masses are educationally and eco
! nomicai}y disinherited. fy~s.
The reasons for the widespread
discomfort are SO apparent that it.
! is matter of wonder that all do
not see it. Material wealth, ana
| that far more important acquisition
! of humanity. achievement, are, in.
! the last analysis, the product of
human labor. All society rests
! upon the bent back of the toiIer, he
who labors with his hand and brain.
Yet our scheme of industry and of
government practically leave the
laborer out Property. with its
holy fetish of the inviolability OF
CoNTISUEp on PAsy NIo1r
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-16

the wheels and by the contact with
of Or. MacQueen.
Human life is scarcely safe. upon
the narrow crooked streets of Char
lestou. Automobiles are allowed by
the police to dash around corners
en- the principle streets at reck-
less speed. In the case above, the
driver did not blow his horn, but
dashed straight into Mr.. Lackey,
as IL bent on numbering him, and
did not stop his machine until he
dragged mis- victim for at least a
rod. Every few weeks our Board
Glating the speed of automobiles.
or placing some restriction or oIher
on the manner in which they shall!
turn Corners or pass street cars, ana
Yet, We call see no change in the ac-
5ions OF automobile drivers. In the
uppe.- parts of town it is no uncom-
mon natter TO sec automobiles
going, at from forty to fifty miles
per hour. showcrinG the pedestrians
With dust. and endauSering the
lives Of men and women and chill
Gren who happen to be crossing the
streets. We submit that Charleston
should at least be made 4 safe place
to live. We should at least be able
to. cross our streets without danSc.
cf4haNinG rour lives crushed out by
reckless automobile drivers. -,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-16

The Huntington Herald of Noy.
Sth. contained Il half column of lies
about the Brown meeting Ht Thack-
er, w. Va. Mingo county.
III the first place it made the
statement that Brown feared for
I,i.; life and limb and appealed to
the sheriff for protection This
was absolutely untrue as Comrad,.
Brown is fearless man and has
never asked Sheriff II urst or Gov
crnor G}asscock for protection. Ths
facts are these: Comrade Franklin.
Brown to speak at that place and
learned that the coal operators and
their hired guards were planning to
break up the meeting. 1t was
Franklin and not Brown who ap-
pealed for protection and We don't
doubt in the least but that tho COM
rade's fears were wei. founded.
The Herald referred TO Comrade
Franklin as "a lahorer and an un-
important parsonage" Ali labor
ing people are considered unim-
Dortant personages by the crooked
officials and their subsid died press
except along about election times.
then they are very Important. We
are really amused ut the outraged
innocense of the sheriff of Mingo
county. He says anyone is safe to
make speech or dischss his views
III Minco so lon-; as he remains
within the bounds of ticcency.
Ei.t the question is whaS does the
coal baron OF Mingo and their tools
consider within The bounds of de-
.a,;cyc United Mine Worker is
not allowed TO discuss his views il.
rnat non-union. guard ridden. Rus
sionized section of West Virginia as
the coal operator don't consider 4
,tnion speech i'll the bounds OF de-
ccncy For what other purpose are
tho bruta, guards maintained by
the coal operators and commits
stoned by the governor but 10 pro
hibit the United Mine Workers ffon
o1- o1-ganiZin gs.the miners? To go into
thc ,aon-unlon section of our state
and advocate measure that would
Eisettcr The condition OF the wage
slaves is considered ous or the
hounds Of decency by the pomrious
p!utocratic coal barons ana their
rtred thugs and prostituted poll
tfcians Who are growing rich by
robbinc and exploiting labor and
grating off the public. The sheriff
CT Minco county is just rs much 4
rctiticnl tool OF the coal operators
, as the sheriff OF Eanawlla. and Fay
ettc counties. He can say the coal
operators OF Mingo are civilized
bur what does he call civilization
Is it civilization whe-s . lot OF
i-irned. fhaeszarc= kept TO -intimidatc
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-16
FACTS ABOUT THE BROWN
MEETING AT THACKER, W. VA.

browbeat and hrutalize the miners
their mutual protection and TO bet
ter their living conditions: No
doubt the sheriff of Knnawha and
Faycttc counties will say that the
coal operators on New River and
Cabin Greek are civilized. You may
call it civilization for 4 few brutal,
Tcmpious parasites to force Il great
majority Of the working people TO
live under conditions that ar,.
equally as damnablc as those OF
the poems in barbarous Mexico. buu
VIC call it barbarism. Take off your
cloak OF hypocracy and let the peo-
pie see you in all your naked de-
formity. You can't fool the public
by your mock inuocensc YOU got
your friend. the Huntingto Herald
to print for YOU. If the real truth
was known the coal barons were
caught and exposed before they
could accomplish what they desired
and planned. the thing was given
SO much publicity that ihcv dared
not pull it Off. Now they come like
outraged innoconse to their God OF
Shame and say: 1--WE have been
slandcrch.' And even you. Oh,
mighty Governor. who appointed w
10 thwart the will of the workers
have been slandcred with the truth
For the benefit Of the Herald ana
its reporters VIC will say that all lab
orinG mon are important perSonages.
but for them the wheels of COM
mcrce would stop and StarvatiC
would stare the nation in the face.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-16
ORGANIZER LACKEY RUN
DOWN BY ALJTONOBILE E
On Capitol Street. Victim of Speed Fiend

J.. w. Lackey. 5 organizer for the
y. NJ. w. a., had avery narrow es-
cape from death Sunday afternoon.
AS Mr.. I.ackey was crossing Cap
itol street, near the postofficc, n.
was run into byEa taxicab, driven
by q negro driver. 1t is said by wit
nesses that the cab WAS running
at the rate of not, less than twcnty
miles per hour. Mr.. ~I-acl1ey was
ccrrying an ulIbrella when the ac-
cident occurred. and this doubtless
prevented him from seeing the ma.
chineS$in time to escape. AS the
machine struck him. ilr. Lackey
caught hold of it, and was dragged
some distance before he was
wrenched loose when both wheels
of the machine passed over his body
one wheel going over his head and
face. and the other over his chest.
That he was not instantly killed, is
said by physicians to be very re-
;markable, as few men would have
been able to sustain the great
weight of the machine on their
chests.
AT this writing, Mr.. Lackey is
resting easy, and 1t is thought he
viii be able to go to his home in
Southern Indiana. in the course of
q few days.fa Will e .fnos !, bones are
broken he was: badly bruised by
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-16

NDEcHl DOT u. 10 ..
Dear Comrades:
The recent socialist victories over
the L nited states demonstrate tins:
fact that the Socialist party is grow
ing by leaps and bounds. There
are two lessons TO be learned: the
sentiment is outgrowing the organ
ization. and success came only
where there was o strong and efft-
cient organization.
In this section of West Virginia
the crying need of the ioour is or
ganization- Fer that purpose We
are calling the various committees
Continued on Page Six.>
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-16

a WOrdS wa between Davis and
the court ensued and finally Bord-
Well ordered the Mcnamara attor-
ney to sit down aud the inauisstion
went on. Finally Horton challenged
the Juror and Darrow arose to re-
sist. He said:
.lf tie co,1r, nleasn would NJ.
10 say a few words n, r.nl,7 10
young friend here Who s..ms ~
catch at any straw ha Gan to got rtn
or a man becausc he has nnt
strong bias on Lis sida 5O,a ~
are not the only carr,Ilons ones ,s
mas anpearcd au,pl- in ihis court
Lots OF peoplc tali, too r,,,cb ,nd
100 often and TOO long ana os,. 100
many questions. Neither will rha
green old n.o-5f,r 10 .loo1, CO groo,,
or so old 70 nv yo,,nr fr,eoa j., !,
few years, it is possible few yc,rs
added to his life will tend to hal
.lnce him up and make him not
quite so bioodthirsty in This ;case
Now, %ou, honor, anvthinr that
has been said or offered IN this case
T., triiiinS in the extreme Is ,bere
ia Juror in the box who Is batter
IGualified under the Law, lhn,, t,is
)
asked to excuse this man 81 tna,
forsootb there shall be nobodv II,
tho box z,ITor WHOM, they sb,u hove
to exercise a prc-emntory chai;.r 90
We have at least one inrori A., -.
box against our protest who has
reached the age of 10
we have large number of~tI.ns
who have expressed 5tha stron.as.+
and most decided, oninion oniI .ra
still sitting there awaitip, the ,,rrI.-N
emptory challenge Of the dafans..
as far as those haIIanS ,,s :,
And in every i1,st pce. ~ -,
how strong nj, :
the Other side b,s so,,ht -. 50
unou this co,,r, NM, th;
ant although III, 5of,n1,,..,s,,s.. -
at ieonarlv IN ,b;s ,r;,,
.,,,,,,,. ,.,,-
t,o,,,.,.
p,,sor ana ,.a. =, ~
o,.a,.,- - -
.r;n,os ,ra - 49,, e W luz
many rn,r., hn,., ,,,,,i,i ~, n'ans
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