davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25

IN =

The greatest, grandest. most glor-
lous Christmas the children OF Tulsa
ever had was practically finished last
night, as far as the giving" was con
cerned. Entertainments OF the usual
order were held in different churches
but tho most notable affair for the
young folks was the Salvation Armys
Christmas tree celebration for the
poor kiddies.
The Good Fellows did magnificent
work yesterday. and all OF their du-
ties were not completed making It
necessary TO be on the Job again
this morning.
Superintendent Welch OF the hu-
name society had charge Of the dis
tributlon OF the Good Fellows contrl-
buttons. Twenty men and boys were
kept busy all day distributing food.
clothing, toys, etc. to poor families,
the names and addresses OF whom
had been previously compiled. Wagon
load after wagon load OF articles
were taken to all parts OF the city
and many were the touching sights
witnessed when the messengers Of
mercy called on these homes
Many Of the Good Fellows played
the role Of Santa Claus themselves
They had been furnished the names
Of the number OF children they want
ed to take care OF and they took a
keen delight in visiting these little
ones personally with the presents
Superintendent Welch will have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
SIR THOMAS HOPES TO
return TO WIN CUP
FAMOUS ENGLISH NACllTMAN
lENRNs FOR AMERICA cur.
"WISH OF MY LIFE"

NEW YORK, Dec, 2i,-Sir Thomas
Upton, thrice challenger for tho
America cup, sailed for England today
ON the Lusitania. declaring that hc
hoped to como back In 1914 ana to
race for the cup again.
1T has been the wish Of my life 10
win IT," he said. "lt looks now a. If
there would be such alteration IN the
racing rules as win permit mo 10 build
"A yacht that can come over here and
compete on fair basis with your best
yachts. II do have tho luck to come
after the cup you may be sure that
TN bring the best yacht that can be
built ON the other side"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25

Featured by free dinners for the
poor and the distribution of presents
TO families that cannot afford such
luXurles. Christmas will be observed
in Tulsa today.
All business houses will be closed
for the day. The city and county off
ces will not be open again until to-
morrow morning. Only the sherlfes
force and the police department will
attempt to transact any business to-
day.
At II o'clock this morning the gi-
gantic Christmas tree in the lobby Of
the Hotel Tulsa will form the center
Of attraction for as many youngsters
az can crowd into the large lobby.
The ma nagement OF the hotel viii
distribute toys to all children under
II years Of age who are present.
Girls from the Madam sherry"
company, that shows at the Grand
Opera house this afternoon and to-
night Will have charge OF the dis
tribution Of presents.
At noon the Salvation Army's IN
nual Christmas dinner will take place
at the Citadel on Second street. Tick
cts have been distributed among the
poor folks, emitting them to a seat az
the dinner table. Roast turkey and
all the trimmings will be served in
large quantities. 1t Is expected that
800 persons will be fed in this man.
ner.
Baskets containing enough food
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
GHOCTAV INDIANS
WAGE BIG FIGHT
THIRTY THOUSAND SOUTHERN
PEOPLE WOULD BE PUT on
CIIOCTAW ROLL.
ASK us. FOR $40 900 900
They Want Government 10 Pay Debt
of Nearly Sixty Years
Standing.

Pat ]. Hurley, national attorney for
the Choctaw Indians ana perhaps tho
Youngest man in the United States
holding such a position, returned
from Washington yesterday to spend
the Christmas holidays with his faith
er and sister Pat Everybody who
knows him knows him as Pat has
been a very busy man since he left
Tu,as few weeks ago, and he has
succeeded in bringing before congress
and the department of the interior
some of the most gigantic problems in
Indian affairs that have been handled
in several years.
before leaving here, Mr.. Hurley at
tended the National Rivers and llar-
Iors congress in Washington. He went
rs "A delegate named by Governor
Crucc, although Mr. Hurley is a re-
publican Rut the governor display
ed good Judgment In the appointment
Of Mr.. Hurley He has put Tulsa on
INT map in the proceedings OF the
congress. He was made n vice presl-
dent OF the organization and a mem
The affairs OF the Choctaw Indians
of Oklahoma will play an important
part In the official proceedings Of the
various branches OF the federal gov
eminent at Washington this winter,
according to Mr.. Hurley, The two
most important fights now being wag-
ed by the Choctaws are to prevent the
rc-openlng of the tribal rolls. which
would admit possibly 10000 people
row seeking citizenship in the tribe
and another contest to be waged In an
effort to have the government pay the
Choctaw tribe 100000 In payment
for the "leased district ceded by the
Choctaws to the government nearly
sixty years ago.
Mr.. Hurley who has accomplished
great things for the Choctaw Indians
since he has been in their employ, Is
very outspoken in his attitude against
the re-opening Of the Choctaw rolls
According to Mr. Hurley there are
$4,000 people in Mississippi, Louisiana
and Alabama who claim the rights Of
citizenship in the Choctaw and Chick
asaw tribes and the right to share In
the division Of their vast estates, CAL
cuated at the very lowest estimate to
be worth $35,0O0,OO0. This estimate
has been made a shigh as Sl60,000,-
600.
The committee on Indian affairs Of
the house has provided for the con-
tinuance OF the \servlces OF "Dick"
Locke. chief. and Mr.. Hurley, attor-
ney, for the Choctaws, and the off
cias of the other civilized tribes in
Oklahoma. This has given the Choc-
taws and Chlckasaws encouragement
in the division Of their estate. Last
year the disappointment OF tribal Of
flclals was fought bitterly in the house
but this year 1t went through with
out opposition,
The presentation of the claims of
the Choctaws for $4,000, 900 against
the federal government recalls numer-
Gus federal court and department ac-
tlons touching upon this proposition
for nearly sixty years past, In 1865
and 1866, the Choctaw Indian ceded
to the government more than 7,000,-
600 acres OF land commonly known as
the LEASED district" to enable the
United States to settle In the Indian
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
.SCHVAB IS IN
A Mining GRAFT
PROMOTER HAWTHORNE SHOWS
Up GOVERNMENT EXPERTS
MINES BELOW STANDARD.
Letters BY authorities
Schwab, Gary and "Mr. Carnegie
Mentioned in Alleged Mill
ing Fraud


NEW YORK, Dec. 2+'-Ihe names
OF c. NJ. Schwab, +. II. Gary and
"Ntr Corneeia" " were used I'm liter
q oturo advertising q Canadian Mining
claim promoted by Julian Haw-
thorne. Josiah Quincy, DR.. william
7. Morton and Albert Freeman, ac-
cording to evidence offered by the
government today in the trial OF the
four men for alleged fraudulent use
Of the mails
I.,,ers Inv ",u,borities.
-. 49,, o,.ho.,
oplllohs XIV vil ~ ne" aa
~ " ~ - .st,s a. c,,ol-
,4?' tnon oro ohtained from mines
controlled by foremost steel interests
are purported to be quoted in a iet-
fer written in May, 1910, to Julian
Hawthorne by George. ]. Seay. a
banker of Richmond, Va. This iet-
fer introduced today, is alleged to
have been sent out as advertising for
the Wilbur mine "A Hawthorne prop
ertv Mr. Schwab IS quoted in the
letter as stating that "the average
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
ROB AND HELEN HOLD
FORT Papa IN panama
WHITE HOUSE ALMOST DESERT
ED; EVERY SERVANT CHEER
BY GIFT OF TURKEY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.--Although
President Taft Ia in anama, he made
arrangements before his departure
whereby all Of the faithful employees
OF the White House should receive
Christmas remembrances, and today
each Of the 126 employees received a
large fat turkey. the gift OF the presl-
dent and Mrs Taft In addition, the
president made scores Of personal re-
membranes and presents to White
House employees. The only members
OF the presidents family who will
spend Christmas at the White House
will be Robert and Miss Helen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
TRIED s!!!CIDE over
Love FOX .$sg!yJE MAN
NEGRESS TAKES CARBOLI cd
BECAUSE OF INFATU Alto.
FOR WHITE MAN.

Catherine Lee, a negress, tried to
commit suicide last night because a
white man with whom she was infatu-
ated married another woman yester-
day. The negress took carbollc acid.
The police were called and by quick
work OF the automobile patrol ambu-
lance the woman was rushed from a
resort In the east end to police head
quarters where an antdote was given
her, Later City Physician Webb used
the stomach pump and the woman
was given bed In the hospital ward
OF the Jail. 1t is thought she will re-
cover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
XMAS GREETINGS TO POPE.
Simple Exchange of Felicitations =
Cardinals Farley and O'Connll
Send Good Wishes.

ROME, Dec 24.-The Pope this
morning received the members of the
sacred college who brought their
Christmas greetings. The ceremony
consisted Of a simple exchange of
fluctuations. Cardinals Farley and
O'Connell both sent up their Christ
mas good wishes from America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
CHRISTMAS O, CHRISTMAS

Christmas, o, Christmas
The BEST time of the year.
We are always SO glad
To welcome you here.
on the Goth OF December
Since the year Of our LORD,
A mass meeting Is held
The world over. in accord
with the birth of our SAVIOR,
Who. in the manger was born,
That GODS light TO all people
Might shine from that morn,
Thru the birth Of ms Son,
so good and so grand,
who died on the cross
To save all In the land.
Christmas, o! Christmas
The light that you give
To one and to all
In this world that now live.
1t may not be presents,
All decked out In gold,
But HIS light Is stlll shining
Just as OF old,
What more Of prize
Would you ask for, Of HIM
Means a mansion in HEAVEN
For you to i've in,
II you've seen GODS light,
And the way you have pavedi
There's no question about It,
You'll surely be saved.
Christmas, O! Christmas
The happiness YOU caus'
on that day of each year,
When each one of us pause
To make someone happy
Just for n day
You do things so glorious
We wish you could stay;
But the world keeps on turning
During that night
And, again the sun comes
with its bright ray of light;
And Father Time rushes on
He won't list to a stop
While we should fight sin
TIL good relgns at the top.
Christmas o! Christmas
From the day YOU were known.
Thru the birth Of our LORD
You are beautifully shown.
And more should be happy
Than are, on that day,
If HIS steps had been followed,
For HE lights all the way.
Sins are easily avoided
II Wen let the light thru,
That JESUS has scattered
To me and to you.
Let's all promise HIM now
HIS work well take up,
Then, at the end of our strife,
We can drink Of Life cup.
Christmas, o! Christmas
And our dear JESUS. too,
We thank you for coming
Yes, both Of you,
That all can be happy
And saved by HIS grace;
Then, finally in Heaven,
We shall be face to face.
Now, JESUS. please hear us,
For It's your Christmas. too,
We will try 20 please
And not be selfish with youi
Wen try to save sinners
As presen.i for THEE,
That goodness everlasting,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
Wilson CONFERS
WITH SPEAKER
DECIDED 70 CALI EXTRA SES-
SION or CONGRESS BY
MARCH IL.
BRYAN NOT MENTIONED
Cabinet Portfolios Discussed but the
Names Sull Mithhcld-Mr. Clark
Won't Discuss "Commoncr.

TRENTON y J., Dec 2i.-Con-
grcss probably viii be called into eS-
troardlnary session by PresidHnt-elect
Wilson shortly after his Inauguration,
perhaps on March 10, and the par
ucular legislation that will come be-
fore II win be tariff revision.
After two-hours conference with
Speaker Clark, the presldent-clect de-
clarcd today he would endeavor to
meet the wishes Of democratic leaders
in congress. who, he was Informed,
were anxious that the interval be-
tween the two sessions Of congress
be as brief as possible.
"Sooncr the Better
Mr. Wilson announced before no
left for Bermuda that he would call
the extra session to convene mot
later than April l5." AS to the exact
date, he said he would consult the
wishes Of the democratic leaders in
congress. Mr. Clark Is understood to
favor March Is as the day to begin
work
THE sooner we get started the bet
ter" he told Mr. Wilson
While the speaker said the time of
the present session would be consum-
ed with appropriation bills leaving
the bulk of the democratic program
and platform pledges to the new con-
gress, he concurred with Mr. Wilson
IA aYtf oh m fa nnuf
subject to come before the special ses-
sion.
tn lsed Along Universal Lines"
The speaker wns delayed by snow
storm In reaching the state house. Hs
found the governor waiting for him
for luncheon. however, and the two
leaders sat alone In the private din
ing room Of the capitol, talking earn
estly for two hours.
When the conference was over, Mr..
Wilson said the talk had been along
universal lines" legislation as we'll as
cabinet possibilities being taken. He
added that they had discussed the
general character OF the extra ses-
sion and the preparedness of general
legislation to come before It,"
Did Not Disclose Names.
eve both agreed that the tariff
should be the main interest Of the ex-
ira session." said the governor.
Urging an early meeting OF congress
the speaker told Mr.. Wilson that he
believed members Of congress ought
not to be ktpt waiting too long be-
tween sessions.
The president elect did not disclose
theetaolcmfw cmfwypetaoitaonln
what names he and Mr.. Clark discuss
ed for the cabinet He said at the out
set, however, that the speaker "had
not come prlmed with suggestions"
but rather hesltated to express HIM
self on tho subject OF the cabinet until
asked, because he considered that O
sort Of family relationship existed be-
tween the presdetn and his cabinet"
Bryan Not Mentioned.
'I asked the speaker for his opinion
as to several Names" sIad Mr.. Wilson,
"and the names we did mention, he
went over I'm a very judicial spirit. He
has had 80 much experience, and
knew he could toll me some things
about the public men that I otherwise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
TRUST NOT
50 SOUbbESS'
CHAIRMAN GARY or THE BOARD
Announces READJUST-
MENT.
"LAB0RERS" benefited
Proposition Has Been Under Discus.
sion Greater Part of Past Year
Plans Not Completed.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Elbert II.
Curry, chairman of the United States
steel corporation, announced this af.
ternoon that the corporation Is plann.
ing an adjustment of wage scales soon
which would result in material In.
creases. particularly with respect to
the wages paid unskilled laborers
Within a few days, he said, the
amount of the Increase and the day
upon which they would be effective
would be determined His statement
follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
WHITE CHRISTMAS FOR GOTHAM
Six Inches OF Snow on Broadway: Is
Tough on Poor "Whitc Wings

NEW YORK Dec. 24.-The Metro
politan district found itself in the
grip Of the first blizzard OF the win
ter. A snowfall which began shortly
after midnight continued throughout
the morning At sunup Tuesday,
Broadway was covered six inches
deep with n white blanket.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25

PORTLAND, oregon, Dec. "a
Otis Johnson. the third baseman who
was with the local Pacific Coast team
two years ago and went to the New
York Americans has been offered
back to Portlasd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
BEST GIFT or AID
Boy Receivers Sight-Iilind II Years (;
Sees Mother For First Time,


Sees Mother For First Time.
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Of all the two
aud one-half million people in Chi
cGgo, Olsen Cannaro. boy Of 10
years, probably will be the recipient
OF the most highly priced Christmas
present. His gift is the recovery Of
his eye sight He had been blind
since he was two years old.
y looked upon my mothers feat
'lres for the first time today" he
said. and oh, such beauty. ] realized
that | could see. None knows such
Joy You. who know how to read
and write can realize my position,
know nothing OF that but I will
Immediately learn. or all the people
m the world am the one to whom
Santa Claus has given the most priced
gift"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
Escaped Russian Admitted.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.-Liot-
te Bunin. who escaped In a milk can
from Russian prison, where he had
been confined as reyolutionist, was
released yesterday from the immlgra.
ton cftice at Angel Island.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
Bloch Trial Is Continued.

PARIS, Dec. 24.-When the case Of
Nine. Bloch. charged with the murder
OF Mrs. Bridgeman. an American. was
called I'm court today, the trial was
continued on tho application OF the
defendant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
TUhe Weather

Tulsa, D. a., Dec, 24.-Tho tom-
MAXIMUM 52i minimum
A. South winds ana clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
Increases In Sight.

AT the meeting Of presidents Of
subsldia ry companies of the United
states Steel corporation. held last
Thursday, II was voted that there
should be made in the near future nd
iustmcnts of the wage scales which
shall result In Increases, particularly
with respect to common labor, and at
the meeting of the finance committee
held today. 1t was decided to recon-
mend to the presidents that they
make the adjustments proposed at
such times and In such amounts as
may be determined
BE Determined shortly.
"The exact amount of Increases
and the date at which they will go
into effect are being considered and
will be determined in few days"
Tho proposition to readiust tho
wage scale, especially as affecting the
common laborers. has been under de-
bate tho greater part Of the year. In
tlmations that some increase would
be granted were given at the Novem-
ber meeting OF the subsidiary com
panies.
Many LabOrers Benefited.
Just what the readjustment Inn
plies is matter Of conjecture. 1t Is
understood that not less than 10000
laborers will be benefited and 1t Is
considered not improbable that many
other employees in various minor ca.
pacities will also share In the ar
rangement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25

Continued ON page -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25

Continued on page -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25

tCou,inued on page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09
Worlds News


Cardinal Farley and suite Is coming
west to visit and inspect the Catholic
churches On the coast. He has reach
ed Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Jean McComas, beautiful wife
of d millionaire mine-oWner in Mex
leo, who shot herself IN San Francisco
after q quarrel with her husband. Is
dead.
The last Of the famous Agrafts cases
Of San Francisco. eleven indictments
against Louis Glass, have been wiped
off the calendar BY Judge Lawlor.
Sir Thomas Upton win arrive In
San Francisco on Nov. 18th to confer
with exposition officials and be en-
tertained by the yacht clubs.
Eleanor Gates. = California writer
end wife Of Richard TuIly, who wrote
The Bird Of Paradise, : Hawaiian
play, has had play accepted IN New
York. It il q fantastic play called
The Poor Little Rich Girl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09
HUS TAlE llF'jI:,j;I ISIS :. : s''
He SPENT $4o5 ON CAl lP AIGN

lay Of $3.50, OF which printing and adj
vertising cost him sIl5.5G Robert
". Davis, candidate for deputy sher-
iff OF Koolaupoko. dug up $S5, but L.
X. Naone. candidate for deputy sher-
iff of Kooiauioa, was economical,
spending $26. 1t might be mentioned
that Davis won, but Naone got only
seven votes and lost.
Other candidates who have FLED
their expense accounts with the Ter
ritorfal Secretary are Samuel Liftee,
defeated Democratic nominee for the
House from North Kona. Hawaii, who
paid his $25 nomination fee and $106
for general expenses, spending moth
ing for postage or stationery; Henry
KaWewehi, elected Democratic repre-.
sentative from West HaWaii, who
spent SIS for his nomination filing,
$40.25 general expense and s2.75 for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09
BALL0U finds
NO PRECEDENT
FREhR 10 OUT
History of Similar Cases lndi-
Gates Present Executive May
Be Retained Indefinitely
THOROUGH CANVASS or
TERRITORIAL HlST0RIE
Resignation of Governor Is Not
Expected as Matter Of
Course

q remove Gov tre1f.
These interesting I1e(9 were
IIoQ81i ~ 1I Prof IoN1I1 n. t1I-
iQu q tnt College q HaHs''. H1o 3
& rfe'erk q tns Lps ess'te .'t g. E.
''aN 81 ''.''cttIQ1 g tn.s
peI'er ti1' 61''or sets Ior<1 me re-
suits q THOROUGH canvass q [If
''1<'on A reEHrd 70 preee1eI'(s <'<
I-0''1f HonoIuIn STAR Bulletin.
|o.< Sir 1roIos Of the pIoprIe<I
o' [1I Fre1f8 rendering his resI&n1
Ton % President wilson on March q.
have secured from the Secretaries
1( 3@.<1 81 ii. states of N a4I,I4-
|.1 ||'1I,o' |cn<111 WIonInt N.
.|. .|| C|I.|0..o. |'.IS 81 IL dates
f. . .''0|. ~ |||'| ~ @||0
|||'| |||.0|'.@ and Co|[I&II &. ~
|..||'|'0& .|0@||.'' '|1 here |
|@| ~ ..tI|. ~ 111 pr ~
81 '|c0I.1& FI@.'0t1. D4ta from
||'|@@| .I1 |@| |1<Ico was not OBJ
|1.|. II |.e'I capitals nor have
0t@.I from [11 s
|iI' Be remembered that PresI-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

IohaIa House Member Already
Has Several Democrats Who
viii Support Hin

H. Z. Holstein, reelected 10 the
House from Kohala, Hawaii, arrived
his morning from the Big IsIand by
he Mauna Kea on : business ttip.
Incidentally Il may be stated without
much exageeration that Mr.. HoIetein
win take 3 few looks to see how the
and lies here for another term as
speaker Of the House. where be has
presided IN the past efficiently and
Fith credit to his party
The present outlook il that many
II the Democratic members win sup.
Tort Holstefn II Democrat Is elected
and the prospect e that
4aVid N. Kupihea, Of the Fifth dis
'fict, will figure as candidate Tor
4 Mr. Holstein said this morning that
E is already assured Of several De
iocratic votes for his candidacy.
IIolstein was returned to the House
IL an increased majority. He thinks
hat the next House win be = pro.
sressixe, but regrets that a. 4. Cas-
lie was defeated We haven't 8 man
pow for the chairmanship Of the indi.
liary committee he commented this
morning.
81 had hoped that we might get
along without the services Of an IN
.erpreter and cave several thousand
dollars. he said, but with II. M
kaniho elected and another member
who doesn't speak English, presume
We must have an interpreter. ?
He will return to Hawaii next Wed,
1esday. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

Hawaiian Drcd1in6 Company
Low Bidder On Hi|o and
kahu|ui Dredging

Two more bis government con-
tracts. amounting % approximately
<Izs 600 were secured lliI, morning
~ lhe Hawaiian D<e1einf CO.. when
proposals IoI dredging operations al
lilo and K1I,l|n Iaf1ors were open.
"a BY Major Wan p Wo6,en. corps
& i'ru''ss s. 5, 1ess :; .''s ss@s
60 ,'I'c>| y e.'1prntsl & e prac'
t'<a|'< certain Ih1. Tie Dii,In6iizm
co1cer1 Il |oH 1y safe margin.