davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01
WANTS A SQUARE DEAL
Children in Other States Have
Better Chance for An Ed
ucatiOn

4 Comparison of Our Public Schools
With Those of Other States Shows
Up North Carolina in Bad Light
/ Our System Needs Revising.
! In recent issue the Biblical Re-
| corder calls attention to the poor sys-
tenn of public schools in North Caro-
| lima and shows how conditions could
be improved. The Recorder says that
the country boys and girls have ad-
vantage of ninety-three days school
term year, and as a matter of fact,
many of them have only eighty days,
and in many instances the schools
are so far apart the small children
cannot attend in the wet or cold
weather. The Recorder says:
North Carolina is not giving the
boys and girls Of it's elementary
schools a square deal. In proof, let
us make three comparisons.
"0) Compare our schools with
/ those of other States. In his Found
ers' Day address at the Greensboro
Normal sometime ago, Mr.. Clarence
Poe stated that the average child
outside Of North Carolina has a so
per cent better chance for an educa-
ton than the average boy or girl in
the State. The average length of the
school term in North Carolina is 1O1
days, while in the entire United
States it is 155. Japan, heathen
country with nf
gives it's country boys and girls a
term of ten months. In North Caro-
lima, the country boys and girls are
getting SO days, for the 1O1 days in
clude both rural and city schools.
"(2) Consider the States distribu-
ton of its educational funds. For
the benefit Of the $4,000 children of
school age in its borders the State
gives annually 1925, 1000 to it's ele-
mentary schools, and s6O4,50O to it's
higher educational institutions. In
other words, out Of the State Treas
ury is going more than 800 annual
ly to each student in the higher in
stitutions, about s12 to each student
in the high schools, and only 80 cents
for each student in our elementary
school.
"(3) Think also of the States
sources of revenue for it's education
al work. The law requires every man
to pay 21 cents on the 800 for State
purposes; but out of this State fund
thus impartially collected the Leg
islature gives back unequally to the
children as above stated. Moreover,
the last Legislature ignored the need |
and call of the public schools for |
more money out of the State Treas |
ury; for though it made an advance |
from Is to 20 cents on the 500, this
does not come out of State funds. but |
is an extra tax levied, collected and /
spent in each individual county.
Manifestly, our common schools |
are not getting from the State what
they deserve. We are profoundly
convinced that they should have
much more money out of the treas
ury than at present in order to have
more teachers, more competent teach
ers, better equipment, and longer
terms.
ITO the next Legislature we look |.
tor improvement here. And this good
hour is the time for the people of
North Carolina to see that no man is !
sent to Raleigh next winter who will
gnore the common schools or refuse
o give them square deal" /,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

The Winston-Salem Journal thinks
lhe people of North Carolina might
nave mad new wine in old bottles
anu sugar plums for desert by doing
our best to raise a sweat instead of
raising cain" most of the time ].
hush! Don't you know it is
against the law to put new wine in
0iu bottles in North Carolina?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

Savoyard, the Washington CORE
spondent, says William r. Hearst ia
"a yaller Democrat" But that is no
new brand.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

A Northern exchange refers to the
last Governor of this State as Eek
governor Glenn, of South Carolina. +"
ihat Northern exchange is fixing to
get into trouble with South Caro-
llna' which already has troubles
enough in the form of it's present
governor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

ka~aKa @Sll esTta&n8F +eaa1g g 80 30
fsat.
Tfa~ Ea-o~~veIt TAlk-
DaEiEg the pasi seek taere hzss
been naay prominent politicians. tn.
elsdinE tie 5oFcrnoTa ot = naal b~r
OF States. w1o have visited ex-fsresa.
asnt Roosevelt either ~ AGm New
York ocace Or 81 hts home n Oynt~r
bay- They hare al cone away de-,
clariag that they are n favor 81 tne
domination Of the ex-Prexsdeat aud
mat they are going home 10 wuvk
Tor him. None Of chem. however.
viii admit that they are authorized
10 say that Colonel Rooseveit wlll be
candidate. but they all say that
they and their friends want him nom
mated and elected. and they are salts
ned that he eanno; and will no, re-
fuse the nomination IL IL ts forced on
hIm-
II is announced this evening that
the next issue OF the Outlook viii
have an authorized statement BIZ DR..
Lyman Abbott, the editor OF the pa
per. making practically the same
statement. This means an aggres-
sive and organized fight by a number
or the Presidents admirers in every
quarter of the country from now un-
I'll the next National Convention in
favor Of his nomination.
1t was pointed out to-day by an
enthusiastic supporter OF President
Roosevelt that the only objection that
had been made TO the nomination OF
Mr. Roosevelt was that the people
would not support him on account OF
the prejudice against the third term.
This he promptly answered by saying
that the fact that no other objection
could be raised against his nomina-
tion proved his strength and avail
ability, and he further stated that
every one knew that the only objec-
ton to a third term, so-called. was
that president of any Office should
not use his power and patronage 10
secure his denomination, and that the
spirit and substance of the objection
to the so-calIed third term was COM
pletely answered when a man was
out of Office and a term had inter
vened, though it should be admitted
that the President had served two
terms.
This Roosevelt supporter also
pointed to the fact that there were a
q amber- of States in the Union that
provided in their constitutions that
no Governor should be elected for a
second term, and yet that in every
such State where Lieutenant Cover
nor had become Governor that no
question has ever been raised against
the nomination and election of such
person for another term having
served a part of one term as Cover
nor, though having been elected as
Lieutenant Governor
The Presidents Friends Confident.
Midst all of this talk, which is, of
interesting to all the friends
and Supporters of the administration
they have, however, not only appear
ed serene but more confident than !
ever of the denomination and re-
election of the President The posi- /
lion of the supporters of the Presi- /
lent is that while one Democratic /
;andidate might be stronger than an
other, that yet the President would /
1efeat any Democrat who would be /
nominated
They also express confidence that
while President Roosevelt's friends
viii continue to talk for him and
work for him that Mr.. Roosevelt him
'elf does not want the nomination
md will himself make no effort to
get it, and that President Taft will
'e renominated by reclamation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01
MANCHUS TO kBDICATE
A Meeting Of the Cabinet
Today TO Arrange the
Details
Understood That the Imperial Family
and Princess Are to Receive PEN
sions Of $4,000. 0.Ooo-Twrnsy-sD -sDne
Beheadcd I'm Streets OF NuksI~n.

Peking. Jan. set is understood
tha; immediate abdieatlon Of the
throne has been decided upon. az
result af the conference between tho
Empress Dowager. Prince Chun. the
ex-Regent, and Prince Ching. the ex-
Premier. in accordance with condi-
tions laid down by the republicans.
namely:
That the Imperial family and
princes are TO retain their empty
titles. reside in PekIng or else
where at their pleasure aud re-
ceive annual pensions aggreRat-
ing 100000 taeIs $4,000
000) and that the transfer OF
power will be- effected with a
little loss OF dignity to the throne
as possible.
The Empress Dowager has sum
moned a cabinet meeting tomorrow
to arrange details OF the abdieatIon.
Premier Yuan ShIh RAi. I'm state
ment 10 the newspapers. AYERS bis
readiness 10 accept almost any soia-
ton which will insure peace.
Many soldiers were killed By the
explosion OF a dynamite mine under
an imperalist troop train. which was
from Siaokan. thirty mIles
north OF Hankow. TO Ho-San. A
bomb was thrown at the vIceroy
who was travelling on another train.
but IL struck the car adjoining. kill
ing a number OF soldiers but not In
juring the viceroy.
General Liang-Pi. the former COM
nandant Of the Imperial Guards.
who was injured on January 9th By
4 bomb thrown by = Chinaman while
the General was allghting from his
carriage st his home Ia Peking has
since died
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

Don't know whether Colonel Wat
tersOn has made a mountain out of
mole hill or not, but Professor Will
son will find that the mountain is
there all right.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

Some Of them in Greensboro
thought they had caught the Demo-
cratic spirit but later found out that
it was only the measles.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

j. F. Spainhour is quoted as say
ing the preachers should get into pol
1tics. If it's Democratic politics Mr..
Spainhour is talking about, can't see
why he should want to drag the min
1stry into the mire,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

Guess all this row in the Demo-
cratic ranks has caused Woodrow
Wilson to wish for some more of his
animated moderation
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

According to a statement accredit
ed to Col. Henry Watterson, money
and not patriotism counts with DEM
ocrats in a Presidential campaign.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

Candidate Champ Clark says he is
standing on his own feet. But the
Speaker should remember that even
those who stand on their own feet
slip sometimes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

The Crooks seem determined to
elect Wilson," says the News and
Observer. But the straights are just
as determined to elect straight Re-
publican
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

Democratic harmony doesn't stand
any more show in the nation than
Aycock's mocking birds do in North
Carolina.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

1t really looks as though the lead
ers of the Democratic party are go
ing to get together, but what they
will look like when their friends get
them apart again is another question.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

The editor Of the sml,hfieId Jour
nal should take something for his
liver.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

After voting for the pension steal.
we can't see how Champ Clark could
expect the support OF any Southern
Democrats. even In his own State
The Rowland sun-Democratic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

A North Carolina lawyer is appear
ing as attorney for some French peo-
pie in a suit against the State Uni
versity. Is this attorney traitor to
his State?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01
Gouged Out Eyes OF Their Victims.

Peking. Jan 27.-with the Throne
vacillating between abdication and
an attempt TO rally the still loyal
troops TO oppose the Republicans.
massacre and terrorism ruled In
China to-day.
Twenty-one members OF the revolu-
tionary council at Aukden were
seIzed By imperiaiist, Who gouged
out their victims eyes and then be-
headed them In the street an q warn
Ing against seditIon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

When it comes down to brass
tacks.' the Democrats usually step
on the point instead of on the head.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

The Democrats want cheaper tin
plate. They probably want to lay in
a supply at the pie counter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

Suppose this row in the Democratic
ranks Is all In the interest Of party
harmony.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

Durham Superior Court granted
thirteen divorces last week. If this
condition keeps up the people will
soon be coming from Reno to North
Carolina to get a divorce.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

Political Washington is Dis
cussins Wilson Harvey
Watterson Controversy
MORE TALK OF ROOSEVELT

His Friends Claim lie Would Accept
the Nomination. Though He Il Not
Candidate-Dr. Abbott May
Make Statement In Next Issue OF
the Outlook - President Taft's
Friends DO Not Think Mr.. Roose-
Welt VIII Make Amy Effort to Get
the Nomination and Feel Confident
President Taft Will Be Renomi-
mated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

Since the Democrats have placed
their trust in money they will hardly
prosecute the money trust.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

Colonel Watterson stood on the
burning deck whence ali but him had
fed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

The politicians at Washington pre-
dict that Congress will be in session
until dog days.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

II now looks as though Woodrow
Wilson has been knocked into a
cocked-hat."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

PIAZZA all evrtA!nIY r~sals - - ae-
fs4t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

Nothing in Sight to Have a Row
Over.
Wilmington Start
Democrats would have very few
rows If they would consider what the
row is about
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01
THE ANCIENT HISTORY
The Early Days Of the Preach
Republic
naaTnIExTREMEIY PsPUI,R

Was ~@sewr<i~si by IL. Thrw~ s~zas--
Happ~nImg. IN slaw e~x~nsh ceasnry
-l'~pAn Made asa1~d. nsd Ia~x-an~
Popular at Hosnc-kfng Charts.
Had a Grand Tasxse IN Italy and
Nearly Captured tho Noa~r~-
When n Hundred Thousand fiswach
soldiers Died
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31
EASTERN STAR
ENTERTAINS TWO
GRAND OFFICERS

Turquoise chapter. No 10. o. Il.
$. entertained Grand Worthy Ma
trsi airs. Ella Kyle. OF Reno. and
Grand Worthy Patron DR.. VI $.
Park. OF Las Vegas. last evening at
Butler hall A beautiful cut glass
vase was presented 20 Mrs KYLE
IN behalf Of the chapter by Worthy
Matron Marie " Rardisk and =
pair Of turquoise cun buttons vas
rendered ~ Park. IN Ike manner
b. Worthy Pairou u e. Rsskman
IN each ease remarks sulgatel Is
~ eeeasiau wsre deeply arprvs lated
b TIE large number pFeseni Is
seil~af addrssses Wefe Eeeu 81 rs
sraas oHicsrs short nrnWram
fensMtipx of seRes AND fesHatian.
served ta eomplete masf nissam'
~s~~ss~ rnrnur' wa~ rty~u +,
fhe FeNeiasian
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31
May Call General Strike of
Trainn,en American Roads
$4,000 Railroad Employees Have Formed
Federation of Federations - Managers
and Chiefs of Western Roads In Confer
ence In New York.

SACRAMENTO, May 31-A gem
eral strike of all trainmen employ
ed by the great American railroads,
similar to that successfully waged
by the railroad empolyes of Great
Britain, is being quietly agitated, it
was learned here today, by the new
union organization called the FEEDER
alton of Federations Fearful of
the consequences of such a strike,
President William Sproule and Cen
eral Manager Calvin of the Southern
Pacific. railroad. with the chiefs of
all other western railroads. have
been in conference in New York
for the past sixteen days, according
TO prominent Sacramento labor
leader, to formulate plans to cope
with 100000 railroad empolyes,
who have formed the Federation of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31

This afternoon at O'Clock the
ground upon which Bob Walsh's two
room house is standing, began to
disappear from the surface ground
surrounding II and one end of the
building has sunk to depth Of
four feet The building is situated
about 150 feet south of the fire
department house and is standing
over groud which Is stopped 100 feet
from below to within forty feet Of
the surface The old Mlzpah hotel
cellar storeroom which Is directly in
front Of the sunken house Is crack
I'd % halt and the floor has sunk
,>>>~~~~~-~-~~~~~~-
center of c6urse he wins hack
his lost position aud of course b.
wins the Girl hut It Is eharminsis
toid and worked but with the usnal
EdIson naturaluess both a. 70 ST.
times and aetlnea A1mlssiea le
esuis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31
MOTHER OF ]. ].
DEEGAN HAS
PASSED AWAY

Deputy Sheriff J. j. Deegan yes
terday morning received word from
his brother, who resides in San
Francisco, that his mother was quite
ill and asked him to start for that
city at once. Mr.. Deegan left on
the north bound train and upon
reaching Reno was handed a tele-
gram stating that his mother had
passed away. Mrs. Deegan had
been a resident of San Francisco
for many years and was loved and
respected by all who had the pleas
ure of Knowing her during life.
Mr.. Deegan has the consolation OF
the entire city of Tonopan in his
hour of bereavement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31
CHARLES REFORM
AT BUTLER THEAIER
TOMORROW NIGHT

Charles Reform, dramatic
piece, will be produced in co-opera-
tion with the Division Of Recreation
Of the Russell Sage Foundation, to-
morrow al the Butler theater Fol-
lowing is the cast.
Charlie ...... Augustus Phillips
His Mother 1890. Mrs. Adele Clark
The Girl Whom lie Loves ..
.............. Bessie Learn
Director OF the Social Center
l...........t.. Bigelow Cooper
school Teacher Elizabeth Miller
Dance Hall Frequenters. Officers and
Habitues OF the Social Center.
A clefk is seen calling upon his
best girl and surrounded by her
family, including very unwelcome
small brothers and small sisters.
Her parents refuse to allow her
TO go out with him in the evening
and they consequently separate. lie
goes to one of the cheaper dance
halls. The result of this incident Is
THAT the love story is broken and
we see the young man go from bad
to worse until he finally loses his
position and spends his time in sa'
looms.
Meanwhile the girl has been in
lyited to one OF the social center'
az one Of the public school build
lngs. has joined the dancing class
there aud met other boys aud girls
So Il happens that after a time oul
hero see his one time sweethear
HI the mpauy of another younl
man. he follows them out ~ ieal
ousy. forces his WY into the socia
centcr az pushes past the old door
. Keeper iu an attempt 90 nnd IN
youth wta has ~nppiauted him. W.
! soon anGa himself as he opens seri
r lou. doc m his search. amon
Z happy. eauienfed aud evidently %
/ tsresfad snaue pe0pie vhe arr play
. llne gam doine elmnasium wort
: daneinr and snloelaE ihe feaaih
r,am when Sc nualis nnds th
3 ri. fha aune man 5 nut With hel
tnt * ta hlme he AifsefoF e %
= 49, NeHAah8 a. uNBfa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31
KnOx lnStruCtS
OrOZCO to Pro-
teCt Americans

= WASHINGTON, d. c., May =
= 31.-Secretary of State Philan- .
= der C. Knox instructed Consul .
. Letcher, at chihuahua. Mexico. .
. to notify General Orozio that II =
y he wlthdraws his protection to =
. the Americans he will personal .
. ly pay the price to America. .
y The ultimatum is regarded as .
. meaning that Orozia will be =
. considered fugitive from .
. American justice if the rebels .
. harm any Americans. 1t is fear .
. ed that Americans in northern .
= Mexico are endangered if Orc =
. zio relaxes his discipline. The =
. cabinet today discussed the sit .
= uation. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
WAS ,FITTINGLY OBSERVED IN
CITY OF TONOpAH
$50 School Children March In Parade
Grafton Delivered BY Hon. p. E. KeeIer
THE Tonopah Military Band Discourses
Sweet Music.

origin, our destiny and how we
meet the duties of the passing
hour.
Who that has grieyed beside the
last remains of one long loved and
lost but has felt the iee-bound self
ishness within his nature heave and
break as doth the mighty bosom of
the lake, when first the spring
warm sunny rays pierce to the very
depths beneath. and in that hour
has yearned by some exalted deed OF
glorious self-sacrifice to prove how
high that Others life was held in
just esteem?
Then, In the growing sense of our
own weakness have we cried aloud
with Job:
"Can'st thou bind the sweet in
fluences Of Pleides or loose the
bands of orion?"
And the unsought answer comes
Far greater power than this must
he have who would call back the
unreckoned past and live again the
hour that Is gone
But not unavailing is our sorrow
Beside the tomb our tears of Low.
CONTINUED on Page 40
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31
Roosevelt s
Election Will
Cause Panic

= VANCOUVER, B. c.. May 81. .
= If Theodore Roosevelt is .
= elected president of the United y
= States there probably will be .
= financial depression that win .
= last four years, possibly eight .
= years. for what is to prevent .
= Roosevelt running again? He .
. broke his word once and came o
= out for a third time. If Roose- =
= welt is nominated by Republi- .
. cans, there is a good chance =
= for a Democratic president. =
= Roosevelt, clever but erratic. =
= does not inspire confidence" .
= This is the opinion of H. j. .
. Patten, who four years ago ne .
= gotiated successful corner of .
= the wheat market. Patten is en- .
= route home to Chicago after .
y tour of the world during which .
, he spent three months in .
= Australia and New Zealand. .
- q . . . . . . = . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31

Federations. 1t is predicted here
that as a result of the new organ
ization's threats to aid the striking
Hartman shopment, the Southern
Pacific intends acceding to the de-
mands of its 10000 shopment, and
the strike will end by July /.
'The vote of the men in the
Federation of Federations, said a
Sacramento labor leader today, is
between S5 and 90 per cent. in ia
vor of a strike to enforce the de-
mands made on the Hartman lines.
The vote will be completed within
week. II the railroads do not re-
eognize the federated union system,
they will face a situation within the
next month that will make the pres
ent shopmen's strike look like a
schoolboy's quarrel"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31
GROUND OVER OLD STOPE
CAVES NEAR FIRE HOUSE

several feet. All OF the stock was
removed this afternoon. There are
no timbers to support the old stope
and probably before this article is
in print. as the ground is slowly
moving, the Welsh house win have
disappeared 100 feet below the sur
circle for IS feet in diameter. The
caving ground is located on Tonopah
caving grund IS lcated Tonopah
Mining company ground
Since the above was In type su-
perintendent Blackburn informs the
bonanza that the ground will not
cave TO any great depth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31
Rebels Destroy Property of
Spdnish-American Iron Co.
Government Will Send Marines to Protect
American Observation-Disclosures Hay Says
Gomez is Capable of Wiping Out Insur-
rectOs.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Si.-
The rebels have destroyed the prop
erty Of the Spanish American Iron
company at Daiquiri, and the situ-
alton. which is considered serious,
is expected to cause renewed prep
arations for Intervention. The Unit
ed States government expects to
sehd marines everywhere in Cuba
that American property has been
menaced. Possibly the battieship
feet with tEo thousand marines
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31
AVIATOR AND AEROPLANE
CRASHES.INTO BIG CROWD

SEATTLE. Wash, May 91EThe
police are searching for the owner
of woman's hand, gloved and be-
ringed, which was found under Avi-
ator Clifford Turpin's wrecked
Wright biplane, which scattered the
crowd at the Meadows Meet yester-
day The dead man has been iden-
tihed as George Quinby, civil en-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31
ROOSEVELT MAY
CD To CHICAGO
CONVENTION

NEw YoRN Nay 81 Theodore
Rnsacyet admitted toaaY that ~
mas ~ a. chieawn Is sueaues hts
aainiaatiou Raht 81 thr eaaxeattea
ls-ssi ,era~rr ghtss $50 e,sl.sest ~stl
utake the rlf Roosevelt sired q
walter nfeb tesisriaF gsst there
mHsf ~ un aamrfemke nHh ~
ffrss - uhE fiaF - esa
satHa t1 ft,ff ttsftte sad tss
aas saaosssi1 eoalt trssss sss
ta ths panats esaflasis