davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphio News,
Rebels Evacuate Aqua Pricta.
Run Away From Beleagured City.
No Intervention by United States.
Mounted Police Perish In North.
Corruption In Jersey Election.
Tablet TO French Heroes.
Muscatine Strike Settled.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News.
Drunks at Knoxville Must Work.
Muscatine Strikers Compromise.
Ruling On Consent Petitions.
Ignorant Foreigners Held Up.
Probe In Holden Case.
Seeding Nearly Finished.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Britz Of Headquarters.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
An Innocent Bystander.
A Poor Question For Debate.
Kissam-A Type.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Looker-On In Iowa.
PAGES SEVEN, NINE, TEN. ELEVEN
City News:
Timothy Brown Dead at Denver.
Body to Be Brought Here.
over 3400 For Famine Sufferers.
Sunday School Convention Thursday
Central Employees to Organize Club
Gill Nails Lie.
Former Residents Widow Gets Yer
dict.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General,
Foreign Gables Favor Wheat Bulls
Corn and Oats Higher.
Light Hogs Bumped.
Cattle Strong on Light Supply.
Diaz Government Tottering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
EDWARD a. MoRELEY DEAD.

Al Sscretary Of interstate comr,erea
Commission He Originates New lasse
Washington, April 1s.-Edward 4.
Moseley, secretary OF tho Interstate
commerce commission ana the orie.
inator Of much labor legislation. dled
here today, after q continued illnesA
He was 60 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
REBELS Run AWAY
FROM Aqua PR|E1A
EvAcuArE CITY DURING NIGHT
MUCH 70 suRPR,sE OF FED
ERAL TROOPS.
isoLpiERs OF piAz
IN FULL POSSESSION
3nsurrsoto Army vanishss and No
one Knows Whsrs Fores Has Gone
covsrnmsnt at Washington Feels
Relieved and No Mors Border Fights
Nay ss Permitted ay Diax.

Aqua Pr1eta. Mex. April 1s.-Tne
rebel army. after alirost eighteen hours
OF incessant nshting in defense Of
Aqua Prieta, quietly evacuated that
town last night It moved out silently
and when day broke was nowhere to
be seen. The adsxican national troops
eptered the city at, dawn. encounterins
no resistance.
The federals approached the town
from the south and the east during the
early hours, coming in slowly and
cautiously lest they encounter an am
bush.
Tho commanders oe the government
troops were greatly surprised on find-
Ing when they reached the outer
works OF the rebel entrenchments. that
the trenches had been abandoned ana
no rebels were in sight The federa1s
continued to come in stil more slowly,
presumably expecting at any moment
to encounter q surprise. but they
found no rebels anywhere. The latter
had vanished as completely as the
night There was no indication even
of the direction they had taken.
The reason for their leaving the city
after their all day defense Of It was
not at flrst apparent. The most logical
conclusion seemed that they had ex-
hausted their ammunition.
At o'clock this afternoon tho port
of entrance at Douglas was opened by
The United states authority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
HEAR OFFICERS, REPORTS.

Interesting Information Expected From
Officials Of D. A. r.
Washington. April 1S.-The various
general officers Of the Daughters. of
tion Of that body today. The session
OF the forenoon was taken up BY re-
ports which In nearly every Instance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
Peaos DeIeaates at Chihuahua,

VaV0 0sI09dSSS " SI'IItUdUUd.
chihuahua, by way of Laredo. April
Ernesto and Alfonso
Madero. with Rafael Hernandez, con-
stituting the unofficial peace commits
sion that will meet with Francisco I,
Madero. Jr., in an effort to modify the
latter's views to permit negotiations
for peace arrived here yesterday after
noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
Att.ek On Ju.r.z ,Next.

Washington. April 1S.-An attack on
Cuidad Juarez Mexico. is momentarily
expected, according to telegram from
Thomas D. Edwards, Unite3 ntos con-
sui there. recf' ~ = 80 White House
tada.- Nr. Er - reports that he
has asked Coloael S:.a"-e to keep the
Americans from ere. i,5 the Rio
Grande during the battle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
STRIKE cuRTAILs CIGARS.
Labor Troubles in Porto Rico Affect
Output.

@doOG ssoNSiOS ~ VoTSO uiCO SAU0Ce
Output.
New York. April 1s.-A strike of the
cigar makers in Porto Rico, developed
from the discharge OF two union work.
ers in San Juan weeks ago. has spread
until about one-fifth Of the cigar sup
ply coming to this country mas been
cut off, according to importers here.
The strike has already resulted in
the assassination OF two men and the
arrest Of twenty-five members Of an
alleged anarchistic organization which
is said to bo behind the strike
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
Asenday. eattls Drawn.

The Associated Press correspondent IN
fhe 6eld)-The most important battle
of Sae Afsxican revolution to data was
fouaft here Monday between $500 fed
erals under command OF Lieutenant
/ Colonel Diss and 1000 rsosls under
Halaeario 0afcia and sesultsd- IN the
repulse OF the former.
Tho hatt1s. however. waS not finally
decisive. Il lasted from. $50 q. m.
until sundown AZ nightfall, two fed
eral machine guns were IN tho rebels
possession and the federals had sus-
tained loss estimated by the rebels
Al 1t least 200 killed and wounded.
Tho rebels gave their own loss as
twenty.
Seven Shot in Douglas.
From the beginning Of the battle. ro-
Gardless Of the warning given by the
United States government to the lead
ers Of both forces, rain Of bullets
poured into the American town Of
Douglas, and when the day was over
II was found that seven non-combat-
ant residents Of that city had been
wounded. It was a day almost Of ter
ror in Douglas.
At II o'clock the repulsed federals
had reformed and again advanced to
gain the boundary line. masking their
movement with heavy rifle fire. The
machine guns were silent. The rebels
returned the fire eagerly and the ad-
vancing federals against found the
strength and determination Of the In
surrectos too great for them. They fell
back. but in good order. firing as they
retired ana left the field. ana their two
machine guns in the possession Of the
enemy.
KS List Of Douglas Victims.
Tho Douglas wounded are:
II Coll. o. K. Tombstone. wounded on
the side of the head while watching the
battle from Fourth street, Douglas.
Arce, Elipoe, Douglas. wounded in
instep.
Williams. Frank. hlacksmith's helper.
Copper Queen Mining Company, shot
In back while standing outside Of the
So called danger zone: wound danger
Ous.
Hamilton. Jack, Douglas, wounded in
back while watching the battle with
forty others from the top Of an adobe
house several blocks from the inter-
= Aicantara, Jesus. Douglas. flesh
wound in les
Larson, Mrs, severely cut by shat
: tered glass Of kitchen window Of a
residence.
3 Keith, John, Douglas. wounded in
leg while walking on the street.
More than nan of Co1sS!:. was un-
der fro from the beginning to the end
Of the battle. The United States cus-
tom house was in the direct range Of
the attack and the United States SOL
diers near there were forced to seek
shelter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED.
Army Man PIunses $50 Feet With
Machine,

Carron, Of tho French army aviation
corps. fell with his areoplane from a
height OF ESQ feet today and was
crushed to death,
Tho aviator had left Orleans this
morning for this city, when his ma.
chine plunged to earth. Carron was
caught under the wreckage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
National lasous

At Observation-Disclosures 10, Boston
At New York-New York 8. Brook
lyn I.
At Chicago-Chicago Z. Pittsburg @
At Observation-Disclosures s, st. Louis
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
RESOLUTIONS TO
PEOPLE OF BIGGERS


AT the close of Teachers Associa
tion at Biggers, Sept. % and 23,
the following resolutions were most
cordially and unanimously adopted;
First: Be it resolved, that we ac-
knowledge their generous hospitali
ty and cordial welcome extended to
the teachers, and assure the patrons
that their efforts to make our stay
with them pleasant were greatly APP
preclated.
Second: To Prot. Williamson
and his able assistants we also wish
to extend our special thanks for the
very pleasant arrangements which
added much to the social enjoyment
and the edifcation of those pres
ent.
Much credit is due to the program
committee and officers of this as
sociation for the program.
COMMITTEE.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
WILL EXHIBIT
SOME FINE COLTS

On Oct. 3, the second day of the
county fair in Pocahontas, colt
show will be one of the principle
features of the day. G. w. Stevens,
owner of "Willie D." offers re-
ward of Sl5, cash for the best all
round saddle and harness colt, sired
by the above. named horse. THIS
offer is made as special inducement
for farmers to bring in their best
stock and place it upon exhibition.
Mr.. Stevens says he will have HIS
fine horse here, also, that all who
have not seen him may have the
privilege of doing so.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
Little Folks Party

Little Ada Z. Park entertained a
number of her little friends with a
birthday party last Thursday after
noon. The little folks report a
grand time. Various games were
played which all enjoyed very much.
The following were present:
Glare and Naville Bishop, Nell
jackson, Estelle Martin, Hettie
Ward, Ouida Blankenship, Gladys
Shannon, Pearl Bowers, Joe Bowers,
Oakle Moses, Birdie Bishop, Clar
ence Bishop, Irwin Jackson, Harry
Haynes, Nell Haynes, Guy Haynes,
Gordon Midklff, Alton Midklff,
Arlene Stubblefeld, Pauline Bishop,
Tbelma Martin, Joseph Martin,
Right Shannon, Louis Ward.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
ANNUAL MEETING
OF OLD SETTLERS

The third annual meeting of the
old settlers Of Randolph county is
being held at Maynard today (Fri-
day. Reports from there are to
the effect that this is one of the
best that has ever been held. Many
are IN attendance from all over the
county and the people of Maynard
have spared no pains to make the
event one to be enjoyed by all.
Maynard people do nothing by
halves and in this instance they
have excelled all former efforts at
entertaining their guests. A more
extensive notice of this occasion
Will be-pubGshed in the Star Her.
aid next week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
GREAT REVIVAL
AT WALNUT RIDGE

The greatest revival of religion
ever held in this section of the state
is now in progress at Walnut Ridge,
under the leadership of Evangelists
Burke and Hobbs. Nearly one
hundred Pocahontas people charter
ed a special train and went over last
Sunday and attended three services,
returning late at night. At the
afternoon and Sunday night services
about 100 persons professed faith in
Christ and reports from the meeting
are to the effect that the interest Is
increasing at each service. Revs.
Burke and Hobbs are certainly great
men for the work in which they
are engaged, as marvellous results
crown their efforts wherever they go.
An effort Is being made to have
them come to Pocahontas and hold
a meeting and they have promised
to come as soon as arrangements can
be made. Their time Is all taken
for the next few monnhs, but it is
thought they will be able to give us
date some time during the coming
spring.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
LET EVERYBODY
ATTEND The FAIR

Next Monday, Tuesday a n d
Wednesday will be Fair days in
Pocahontas. 1t is hoped that all
the members of the boys corn club
as well as all the farmers of the
county will bring an exhibitof some
kind to show the productiveneSs OF
Randolph county soil. There are
655 members of the boys corn club
and we are looking for some splen-
did exhibits from them. $500 IN
cash and premiums will be paid out
to winners in this contest. Arrange
ments are being made to take care
of all the exhibits that may be
brought in.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
ASSOCIATION WAS
GRAND SUCCESS

An unusually pleasant time was
enjoyed by those present at Biggers
during the Association which was
held there.
The program rendered was excel
lent and the spirit of friendliness
and good will could have not have
been excelled.
The program was varied by hav'
ing an informal reception. A well
rendered musical and literary pro-
gram was followed by the "Book
Contest" in which Prof. Spikes and
Miss Eunice Blankenship were the
successful competitors.
A unique march to the adjoining
room, where punch was served,
closed this delightful evenings in
tertainment.
The regular program was well
carried out the next day, and inter
est was manifested by every teacher
present.
All who attended expressed them
selves highly entertained and filled
with enthusiasm for their work.
The vote for the next place of
me, ting was postponed until the
meeting of the Tri-C County Teachers
Association at Pocahontas, Nov. 30
and Dec. lst.
ONE VINO WAS THERE.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
NJ. ]. BURRIS
is DISCHARGED

The case of the state against NJ.
j. Burris of Biggers, charged with
being an accomplice in the Mock
store robbery several weeks ago,
was called in Esq. Douglass court
last Thursday, but on account of
the fact that there was absolutely
no evidence against him the case
was dismissed. 1t was never be-
heved by anyone that he was guilty,
or that he knew anything about the
robbery
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
In Memory of John UImer Sr.

1t is with sad hearts that we
chronicle the death of our great
grandfather Ulmer, who departed
this life Sept. 9th. He was 70
years, months old. He leaves a
wife and six children to mourn his
loss. Weep not dear wife aud
children, for grandfather is at rest,
and he is now waiting for us to
meet him where sad parting comes
no more. A GRAND DAUGHTER,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
FOR DISTURBING
RELIGIOUS WORSHIP

Alfred O'Neal, son of l.. G.
O'Neal, prominent merchant and
stock dealer of Gatewood, Mo-,
was arrested Monday on warrant
sent here by the sheriff of Oregon
county, charging young O'Neal with
disturbing religious worship. He
was held here until the sheriff ar
rived and then taken to Myrtle,
where he made good and sufficient
bond for his appearance at the next
term of circuit court.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
Pastors and Laymen'S Meeting

Next Tuesday and Wednesday
the pastors and number of laymen
of the Paragould district will meet
at the Methodist church IN Pocahon-
tas for the purpose of discussion af-
fairs pretainlng to church work.
An extensive program has been ar
ranged and it Is expected that quite
a crowd will be in attendance from
different parts of the conference.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
Preaching

Sunday morning and evening at
the Methodist church.
"The Tears and The Triumph"
is the subject for the morning SER
vice. =
"The Claims of Christ" is the
subject for the evening service.
Everybody cordially in vited to
attend these services.
w. j. LEROY,
Pastor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
Names JUDGES for Exhibits

The Judges for the farm exhibits
to be shown here Oct. 2, 8 and A,
have been named as follows: b.
F. Bigger of Biggers, J. D. Wells
of Pocahontas and R. G. Davidson,
special agent U. S. Dept. of Agri-
culture. These are the same men
VINO took so much pains in render
inc lust decisions on the exhibits
last fall.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29

j. w. Going's many friends will
be pleased to learn that he has re.
covered sufficiently from his recent
serious illness as to be able to walk
about. He was confined TO his bed
nearly three months, a greater part
of which time he was very low.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29

w. NJ. Collier visited his family
at lmdoden last Sunday.
There are many brands of -four
but Gold Bond beats all. Junkers-
field d Son, Cash Store.
The latest in rockers at Lewis q
Midkiff.
Quite number of the older citi.
zens of Pocahontas are at Maynard
today attending the Old Settlers re-
union. A large number of younger
ones are also there enjoying the oc-
casion.
The wife Of Peter Turner died
Monday and was buried in the Ma
sonic cemetery here Tuesday. She
was Il years of age.
You can save half your grocery
and feed bill by seeing Junkersfelt
~ Sou at their Cash Store. q.
Il q
The attention of our readers i
called to the half page ad of Ben
nett & Rice in this issue. Mr.. Ric,
informs us that they are ready tC
take care of very large business
this fall as they have bought very
! heavily. The stock consists of a
splendid quality in the matter Of
fall and winter clothing, shoes, hats,
etc.
Mrs. G. N. Carter of Chaffee,
Mo-, is visiting relatives in Poca.
hontaS this week.
Don't fail to see the new display
of goods at j. w. Going Store Co.
2.tf.
VIM. DeClerk and son, Jos. H.,
are in Little Rock this week attend
ing the regular annual meeting of
the German societies of the state.
WANTED One dozen pea pickers.
Will pay IS cents per hundred
pounds for picking.
9.tf. W. I. BlsPHAM.
Lee Barnett and others of Dalton
brought down some cattle Monday
which they shipped to St. Louis.
Have you not read our Cash
Store add? Junkersfeld IL Son.
Those art squares at Lewis & Min
kiff's are "peaches." "
Have you visited the Cash Store
for lowest prices? Junkersfeld d
Son.
Mrs. Sam Thompson of Lorine is
here this week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. S. NJ. White.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
ELOCAt AND PERSONAL

+=i=S+==ii+sI%7i-=i--i--:=i==i--=i--i=>i=+
Mr., I'D. Walters and children
are virAins in Memphis this week.
w. P. Carter, a good citizen of
Warm Springs, was a pleasant call
er at Star Herald headquarters
"Wednesday afternoon.
b. r. SiSson of Richwoods was
Pocahontas visitor last Saturday.
j. t. Hamilton, merchant o f
Richwoods, was a pleasant caller
Wednesday.
Ben F. Spikes has been able of
late to come down town each after
noon, which will be gratifying news
to his many Randolph county
friends.
CoTToN PIoKERs WANTED-Have
80 acres Of cotton, will make 80
bales. Good Accommodations, 200
acres in half mile of house. Apply
to EDWARD A. CLEVELAND,
4-ltp. Peach Orchard, Ark.
WANTED-Three or four gentle.
men boarlers. Location convenient
to ~ kApart of town. Rate'
Nfhs.7sf2iiH aoSrS5
Miss HermNe Lewis. who has beer
attending hospital training schooI
IN Memphis, has gone to Prov
dence, Rhode Island, to complete
her course.
Senator G. II. Henderson returned
Sunday from business trip tC
Chicago.
Quite a croud Of Pocahontas
teachers attended the association al
Biggers last Friday and Saturday
Rev. ]. w. Leroy and Isaac
Ebbert are at Marmaduke this week
attending preachers and laymen''
meeting.
Judge Frank Smith of Marion
Crittenden county, candidate fol
associate justice of the supreme
court, was here last week, renewing
acquaintance with our people
Judge Smith is very pleasant gen.
tleman and those who are in a posi-
tion to know say he is well qualified
for the position he seeks.
We are there with the best goods
at lowest prices for cash only
Junkersfeld d Son.
j. II. Midkiff of the firm oI
Lewis d Midklff left Tuesday
afternoon for Memphis where he
will take special course in embalm
ing. Mr.. MIdkiff thinks he will bt
able to complete the course IL
about ten days.
We have investigated and fine
that all the leading merchants are
handling White Seal -four. If yor
wish to have good biscuits buy
White Seal. King of all. You
money back if not satisfied. Lew
allen Grocer Co. "a
Don't forget Kercheval and Rice
when in need of anything in thu
line clothing, shoes, etc. A large
stock to select from and the price
is low as the lowest.
w. L. Mock of Mock passed
through Pocahontas Tuesday en-
route to Memphis to lay in bis faI.
o,1 ,,,ptor s+o,L OF ,Ooda
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29

Last Saturday was a very busy
day IN Pocahontas. Although but
little cotton has been marketed so
far, trade is picking up wonderfully
and money seems to be plentiful.
Just received a car of that high
grade White Seal Hour. Best on
earth. For sale by Lewallen Gro.
Gerry Co. 24t
j. g. Bowers has been very sick
this week. lie took a chill Monday
while on his way to work at Sharum
and has been confined to his bed
ever since.
Judge J. D. Doyle, James Sur.
ridge, J. @. Richardson and ). f.
Medaris of Walnut Ridge came
over Tuesday to confer with the
commissioners of Little Running
Water ditch, relative to the adjust.
.sment = = ouy nsaiters inertia -IHnl
said disch. J'he matTer Is serCrros
satisfactorily and the information is
given out that the ditch will be put
through at the very earliest possible
date.
If you want piano on easy terms,
or if you want to bay sewing ma
chine on the installment plan, call
on us. LEWIS d MDKFF.
We always lead but never follow.
Junkersfeld & Son, The Cash Store.
Mrs. Cavitt of Walnut Ridge
was here Monday with sample line
of ladies' ready-to-wear hats. She
had them on display at Schnabaum's
store and many ladies' of the town
were callers during the day to see
the display. We uDderatand Mrs.
Cavitt sold quite number and also
received several orders for special
patterns.
All who have used White Seal
flour say 1t is the best they have
ever used. Every sack is just alike
and guaranteed by Lewallen Grocer
Co. Price SO. 90 per hundred. Eat
Lewis and Midkiff announces the
arrival of two car loads of new fur
niture this week. They now have
the largest stock in northeast Ark
ansas and propose to sell at the very
lowest possible prices.
WANTED-20 teams to haul logs.
Best timber IN the country. 4
loads per day, cash every two weeks.
Would like some cattle teams as
logs are very large. Apply at
Poluca, or call phone No. 81.
3tf w. A. SMITH 4 Bro.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
THE BEST ASSURANCE FOR THE FUTURE

Is well cared for Bank Account The amount of the baaace
in the Bank is not so material the lesson learned thrift and
handling financial affairs in systematic manner.
nerSon soon forms the habit of making regular deposits
only dollar or two is deposited keeps growing andtha the
whole secret of succrssfu accumulatiOns
Haven't YOU dollar you starting account!
poyahe that even your small you add to it.
We shall be glad have you make the start with during this
gathering crop season.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29

J.-W. Going Store Co. has a
well line of shoes for men, women
and children. Best in quality, low
est in price. 2.tf.
We say there Is no better -four on
the market than White Seal. 1t is
used in the best homes in the state.
Try a sack. Lewallen Grocer Co.
Pat.
For fine davenports go TO Lewis
d Midkiff.
Big stock of Ladies Fancy Dress
goods latest style in design and 60,
ing at rock bottom prices at J. W.
Going Store Co. off.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
Been Talking 60 Years

Someone has resurrected a copy
of the Fulton Mo. Telegraph, print
ed sixty years ago, and oddly enough,
the leading editorial was devoted to
a fervent appeal for better roads.
The editor said he was appealing to
"the intelligent, thorough-goiug
and energetic people," and countless
benefits would accrIe to the coun-
try if they would improve the roads.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
QUICK SERVICE

That is what you get when you do your banking with the
Randol lph County Bank
P. S.---We help you when you need help
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19
EH ral Olusiuu.

Tas AlIsaEa Coal and Coke Con-
Pzay Azs sseured EOzs ihs oNners
q rhs PIks C0uisTy property ths
Ks0usE sraazh ss1sion q the prop
ersy Aad ulil Cc2asnos develop
1szt a. oaoe ne Old OPtning Al
NrCarr. Ky uil - us,-s and the
cal ea1Psa % tas West Virginia
ssss o The TEE river On the ol6
tpPls uhith was nrss erected ~
.;As PIKE CoIusEiss Company. Il
Is sHP~stsa that the oarBtl uin bs
gfatlslly tssresssd up 10 see tons
= eAE- Tas san % - operated
vi - tss Red Jacket or !Thacksr.
TAe PropertE % Be OPerated has
eesa siOsed t0sa Cor about three
yesrs- oElnE % fnantzal difficulties
NAtlh he cd company net with.
~ prOFs-T uas lz.s= so,d by Or
aar o. he Cozr1 and uAs finally pr
oAEss5 - J. c NIHsr.