davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
A G ONT r A S T

The Cincinnati local street car lines
are operated by two companies; those
on the Ohio side by the Cincinnati
Traction company; those on the Ken
lucky side and coming into Cincin-
natl over bridges over the Ohio river,
by a Kentucky corporation. Until
recently both companies were nom
union. Finally, union of the Trac-
ton Company's employees was effect
ed, although that company resisted
such organization, employing spies to
follow their employees and discharg-
ing them whenever they could iden-
tify them with the union. A strike
resulted and for number of days
the Cincinnati lines have not been
operated.
The Kentucky corporation is per-
mitting its men to organize and its
cars have been operated without in
terruption. 1t followed the advice of
President Seth Low, given to employ
ers in his annual address before the
National Civic Federation in New
York city last January. He said:
THE aim of the American Fedora
tion of Labor is constructive.
1t has done everything in it's power
to encourage trade agreements be-
tween employers and employees and to
improve the conditions under which
labor is conducted in many parts of
the country. If the en-
ployers of America wish to strength
en- the forces in the labor world that
are not seeking a revolution, they
can do so by working with the trade
unionists to bring about constantly
improving conditions for their en-
ployes. If the employers are blind,
however, or Indifferent, the employees
of America may easily drive the great
conservative body of labor unionists
into the arms of the extremists"
Some 100000 people in Cincinnati
have been compelled to walk or resort
to private conveyances. Automobiles,
trucks. express wagons. moving wag
ons, tallyhoes. in fact, every conceiv-
able variety of motor and one or more
horse vehicles has been pressed into
service, and still very large number
of people have been compelled to
walk. Transportation has cost from
ten cents to a dollar and business of
all sorts has been seriously interfered
with.
In the meantime, Transportation
over the Kentucky lines has not been
luteTlSTeu WIN Ut all ana Lne people
using those lines have experienced
none of the hardships that have come
to those who are dependent upon the
lines of the Cincinnati Traction COM
pany
Which corporation, gentle reader,
do you think has done most to foster
municipal ownership sentiment and
class consciousness-th Kentucky
corporation which is permitting its
men to organize, or the Cincinnati
Traction company which refused that
right t?-Denver Express.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
BILL FOR MINIMUM WAGE.

Washington, May 22.-Represen-
tative Ware of Pennsylvania has in
troduced a bill in congress for the
betterment of labor conditions among
government workers. The bill fixes
50 day for men and s1,5O a day for
women as the minimum wage for all
employees of the government, except
those in the Canal zone and Philip
pine Islands The low age limit is
fixed at IA years. No person under
that age could be employed by the
government If the bill becomes law
All existing rates of pay established
by law at less than the rates stated
will be raised to meet the require
ments of the Ware bill. Not only
viii government employees ages and
wages have to conform with the min
imum wage scale, but contractors on
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

Sentinel Special Service.
San Francisco, May 22.-Strike
ballots will be provided and refer
endum vote will be taken by the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen to
determine what action shall follow
the refusal of managers of railroads
operating east of the Mississippi and
north of the Ohio rivers to consider
a 15 per cent raise in pay for con-
ductors and brakemen. The result of
the vote will be known by the end of
June.
This was the substance of n state
ment given out tonight by w. G.. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood, which
opened a three weeks convention in
this city today.
I'VE had conference with the
general managers of the various
roads in New York several weeks ago,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

all building trades in this city have
achieved a clean cut victory on con-
tracts made for the ensuing year In
addition to the successes reported re-
Gently the metal lathers have gained
everything of Importance. The
Painters and Decorators have made a
clean sweep in securing their annual
agreements upon advantageous terms.
The elevator constructors have de-
cided to press their claims for an in
crease in wages from $3.50 to So per
day, with an increase for helpers
from SO to $3.50 per day, many of
the leading firms having already
granted this Increase.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
WAGES OF PAINTERS RAISED

Duluth, May 22.-The journaymen
painters in this city are now receiv-
ing a wage scale of a I-2 cents per
hour. an increase from 43 "a cents.
The raise was secured without strike.
and in addition a Saturday half holt
day will be given the members of the
union from July l to April IA. 1914.
AS result of the new wage scale,
the organization is rapidly growing;
and the prospects are that practically
all the men working at this trade will
become members of the organization
this spring.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
ANOTHER LABOR TEMPLE.

Port Arthur, Ont, May 22.-Good
progress is being made toward the
erection of labor temple in the twin
cities of Port Arthur and Fort Will
liam. A report recently presented to
the respective Central Bodies of the
two cities, from the provisional di-
rectors of the Inter-cities' Labor Tenn
pie Associations, stated that the site
had been secured, and that arrange
ments were in progress for the build
ing of a $4,000 structure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
TRANSFERS FORGING AHEAD.

Philadelphia, May 22.-The Team
Drivers Union in this city has had a
remarkable career since its organiza-
tion, it having grown from an ex-
ceedingly small membership until
now there are 5000 members enroll
ed. 1t has won strikes without num-
her in various parts of the city and
the suburbs. This has been the re-
suit of little over six months work
and is credit to the persistence and
ability of the leaders OF the organiza-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
HOUSTON CARPENTERS.

Houston, Tex, May 22.-The jour-
neymen carpenters have Just secured
an increase in wages from soc to
56 y c per hour, meaning an increase
of SOC per day. Another important
is that all foremen are
hereafter to be members of the Unit
ed Brotherhood and must receive not
less than i$ per day above the reg
ular Scale.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
STEEL FLUME

mace by the Hess Flumc Company
is INSURANCE against seepage. Bet
ter put in permanent galvanized
steel waterway before it is too late.
Why waste a lot of your water
where it does harm when you can
deliver every drop where it is
needed through the modern steel
flue, cheaper first cost than wood
or concrete and lasts longer. Wood
decays and concrete disintegrates
through action of alkali water.Ask
us about it, we have made study
of the subject. Hess Flume Co.,
frank Il. Hall, Agent, PA Electric
building; phone junction 2i1. We
do the engineering work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
ORANGE CARPENTERS.

Orange, N. J., May 22.-After a
deadlock over the demand of the
Journeymen Carpenters for an in
crease of zoe day, bringing their
scale up to 81, the Master Carpen-
ters' Association of the Oranges de-
cided to grant the increase and avoid
a protracted tie-up of building oper-
ations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

Our catalogue of sinks is very in
teresting, with it's wall hanging, cor
ner and recess patterns. 1t is free
to all Interested in good plumbing
and good fixtures.-J. G. Mckenzie,
545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

government work would have to fur
nish n bond that the provisions of
the bill would be observed in the
making of any articles to be used by
the government.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
BARToN a. TERRILL is the only

BAkION d TERhiLL Is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with a first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
"PHILLY" ON BOOM.

Philadelphia, May 22.-Practically
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

Duster sale one week. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

We have the buggys and the horses
for hire. See us when you want to
drive. ]. w. Milne Livery, 319 Colo.
Ave. Phone Jet. 22S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04
Peanuts PROBE Big Paying Crop
in the State of Oklahoma

forty bushels an acre. spanish pea
nuts IN New Mexico the same year
waited sixty days for rain ana then
grew and yielded q paying crop
The spanish peanut does well un.
der heavy rainfall Welding lo0 bush
els mn acre tn Louisiana and if0
bushels In Arkansas Ia wears of heavy
precipitation.
The spanish peanut is d quick cash
crop. N ~ marketed earl, ~ the
fall. sells readily and brings Il mir
price \ careful grower can average
from forty TO sixty hushois an acre ~
oklahoma. Texas, Arkansas ur Louis
lana. Tho price hns never heen below
60. Genus q hushel, and duriug the hast
thee years the farmers have receives
from 80 cents Co 81 per hushcl This
money comes nt iuu the time when
most farmers need cash
The Spanish peanut makes one uf
our most profitable feeds An acre of
Spanish peanuts viii pvt from 500
to 900 pounds of gain ON hogs. the
hogs gathering tho crop themselves.
The tops and nuts harvested together
can be- stored the Same us ha, and
make one ~ the best milk forcing
feeds Tor brood soWs dair, cows.
ewes and mares This feed forces e
rapid growth on young pigs and
shouts
spanish peanuts enrich the ground
on which the, grow to-" same us does
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04
STATE NEWS BRIEFS

Dur veteran .Nrpaper friend Mr.
Don Nedgie, editor OF 10. L"rdshurg
Liberal Tor ths past eighty year. tu, o.
the puugen, remarks Ia this latest A..
sue dcposrs ana says 40 follows, to-
wit VIA.
some people get the idea mat .
newspaper i. % public lnstitut en- in
stead af hrlug published Tor the tcu'
tit ot the pupk'thuok at the puhlisn'.
which Is th, prlmuty object "i every
paper tn lJboul had this -m'utr ]
o,cr this W,rk when II received o
postal ,urd urging q to write au u'-
tJrls roasting Ju' good people oi Dc u-
lug who uI. HrEug the chuuEiuE nj
d.. name col Co., .iaie lr"m Sew Mex
iro Go Lincoln The writer claimed
% Grant count pioneer nov dead
% father luu claimed that the rli"t'
tu rhHug, the state name Wu- u rec
Election 900 .u.h Grant county p''-
I.,r- us Hudson. Wnitchill, tutp'u'"r
ana other. The writer "t th" p"s'.I
raId rubbed 100 little tHity "h.l
y writing : would Hike copy uf ir'
piper. fur bod rather read O. ross
+ hy you than ,at the best meal cooked.
4 ~ H mHtt,r uf tact thf writer 81 ui"
cara b. mos, .vuuomivul iu purchd'in s
literary puhu,um than IN the mli'tia'
things of NO. tot careful search 'i
the Liberals inscription list reveals
the fact ihut the signer of The card
has ne,ar been un the tsL and o. BE-
tie further search showed thH' ID,
writer ancestor. whose uicm"r' f''
being yinlmrd 10, the pemlns l'ou"-
clart owed the Liberal Tor iht'
years subscription al IN" time "i 1.'
death and neither the administrator
Of Ms estate. 30 ID had one nor hl
heifs ever srttl.d the acc"unl inc
/ Liberal would rather got thh' nine
doilars trun waste any time over lli'
I futile rfforia ~ q few MimhroS v"ll''
I hoostcrs boz o. lr sndenvor g" chans
tho uumc nr hr state
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04

a man may have trled drug and
found Be- eHitaciou~ Or his nelgnhor
may have uied the drug ana found
q cfiracious. rpon such experience
be- cau base something like cermInty.
Ncilns upon this he can make him.
self absolutely certain.
For instance. suppose 1 have
catarrh. I take remedy rapidly
Improve. finally get well. Now.
there b. u certainty here which I can
believe. The certainty that The rom
eds cured my catarrh To be sure. Il
may not vurc every other case of
eutarrh. but the proba billties are
strong thar b Will
have ga my hies thousands 10 lot
tiers where people have been cured OF
catarrh bg taking Pe-ru-nn. could
not prove 10y the books that Pe-ru-na
win cure caiarrh. could not prove
10 hy tle medical profession. could
nos prove % by reason. but ] can
prove h hS experience Hy tho cx-
perienoes 90 the masses of the people.
pe0p.e say t'c-ru.na Cures Them.
People who can have uo possible
Interest iu pe.Tu-nH further than the
good they hatd received from H. such
peopl. write me these letters without
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04
SIGHTING TmF PLAGUE


About sa.ooo0. a0o VAS spent last
tf By fraternai organizations. labor
unions and insurance companies IN
special funds for the ,reatmen, -
shcir tuhercalons members and pol
icsholders accordinR 20 a statement
issued to-day BY the National Asrocla
ten for the study and Prevention Of
Tuberculosis.
sshatnria fer the care % tnbercpious
members % such organizations have
been established BY four fraternai or
ders. the Royal League az Black
aIountain. \. a.. the Modern wood.
men 81 America ~ Colorado SPRINGS
the Independent order 81 Foresters
at Rainbow Take. y. ". and the
workmsn's Circle at Lioerty. ~ Y.
The LOYAL order 81 Moose has voted
10 erect u sanaiorlum and the order
nf owls 10 considering the project
The odd Fellows. EllSs. Knishts Of
f'ythia- and knights ~ columbus
have an voted unfavorabN against
nationai sanRtovis but have In each
case made some provision Cor the care
Of tubercuious membcrs In already
ryisilne Institutions near their homes
Among the lnbur unions tho Print
sra aud the Prlnuna Pressmen are the
onis two national bodies havine tu-
! Dersaiosis ianntoria. the former a;
Colorado SPRINGS ana the batter ~
Rouersville. Tennessee. Active prapa
sands aHain~t tuberculosis among
their members are carried on nlso
among the Cirarmakers union. ths
National brotherhood ~ Operative
Pot,ers. the Photo Ensravcrs. and
severbl other similar groups. In some
- thc unions funds are SGT aside for
the csre ~ sick members.
Insurance companies are ALSO en-
1 gagged In tuberculosis campaign. The
Metropolitan Insurance company Is
building s,natorium ~ SIT McGreg-
~. \. v. aud IL spending large sums
very year In caring Tor us sick policy
holders. The Equitable, Prudential
Postal and several others Of the hrg'
companies are carrying on active edu
cNt.onni campaigns amonF their pot
llcyhelders
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04
TIM ROARING GIRLS,

IN behalf az their cause. " not their
comfort. u a. pity those roaring
DANES 81 London have nlpt studied TO
better advan'aee ,h- wphsome policy
~ suHrasists In America.
ON this side 81 the Atlantic the
ampaign % voies.for- has
Pidod a. lightly ~ morning In May
In Enelnnd. Il mas ripped aud thun-
aered like a March hurricane. The
former has accomplished noteworth,
results; the latter b. still merely
scoldihg
Can Il be that British husbands are
rs panaRea Sle than those IN Amer
lea ? u q not more likely That the
American suifrasist has put mao frcer
and DETER practice Whist every wom-
an kuows7
From 81 purely practical stand
point II IL better To he clingins
vine in success than an imposing
Amazon In defeat.
The London sufragettss may hud It
certain luxury of marlyrdom IN helms
sent O. prison bui that, after all is
rather q dlngy route to the goal thel
seek
Il may Dee very cxcitinE sport to
hurl brio khatg al shop windows and
hatchets az ministers 81 state. hu'
those are clumsy wenpons compared
to fetching smile ana q prctt, fH,e
The srim johns OF i.nnd'n sh"ui'
get themselves Go "a looking GLASS ans
furoioh themselves IN those delightiu
arts by which womankind has ruie'
since the world began.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04

~Kesr ths secord siraivi'r n'y'
che leading rep1hlican principles ail
she sime orran q De ex-loli mos'ss
democracy N ,hls morning. irsus
" ne nosDlrs nAper crn sirairhten
a., ltu own record i can so she Her.
aid one better. We gave .ur that 500
long aeo. Thir Is sas bosi Wv can 40
I-Mr fHii cSuie never te re-
elected.
Governor Mcpoaald makes .
povr cal "a playing peii'ics
- Tho D. a.caiasie PARTY 4 ia"k
ass
e--The Republican pafiy q ACQUITTED
hy reason ~ ihe fu.elcction - senA-
tor Far phieh was Impossible.
s-9ho P~ogresslyr ravty which ~
represented lhst rail- n dead lctser
o.. Ffesloeni-eiect Wilson whom ~
supported g; thc eleventh hour VII
not be ruccossfsi prvsider' W
supported hi.p mmpiy because ~
previously declared ne nDninht"t
was impressive ana bccan~e Ne know
TAFT. whose principles We support o.
thc time. could rot NJ elected
since tiss ciecn"n 40 eissve
was xrase E.iStAke Est ~ eAsct Tsi'
whoee supporters haze doo'ca 60
Republscer tr "a Sew Mexico an'
who 10 a soiena.d patriotic el1asn Q
hiDh ideals
s--Th. Demsrratie Dars is stili
5arkasa.
s--Mr Fan inew he coaid not b
fe-eiccted.
I0--wc in,pe ssr Fsn VIII He r.
elected al the 'cxpfsstou - hif aS
year term.
ii--The . "a -ratic parts is
iackess yet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04

oklahoma city. okla. Feb 2--Two
hundred thousand acres 81 Spanish
peanuts In oklahoma for taia. This
u the slogan which ~ NJ Cottrei.
aeri, ultural commissioner Of the Rock
Island railroad. ~ attempting 10 Inn
press upon the mind OF tho Oklahoma
farmer Ia conjunction with his cam
paien Tor S.O0o.oo acres OF kanlr
corn during the same period And
the crops will bring the best returns
90 the farmer v feh livestock and
the fattened product IL marketed a.
the oklahoma city aockyards. the
entrance Ia the two largest packing
plants ~ the state
The current issue of the Southwest
Trail, the agricultural publication ~
the Rock Island railroad. just on the
press. II devoted entirely to the pea
nat Industry. Farmers living IN tor
ritory adjacent To every mile Of Rock
Island raadbcd are urgcd 10 become
Interested In the industry ana plant
n portion of their fnrms this spring
20 the spanish peanut
\ portion 81 the argument in the
Trail ~ ~ follows
Last year i.00O acres were planted
To- pean1ts in stephens county. Okla.
and ..onu acres IN jefferson county
ana the Yield average from forty o.
eighty bushcls pcr acre TIE peanut
nn the market 30 not fad Co livestock.
brought an average of 80 cents pcr
hushel giving return 81 from t2s 20
/ $50 per acre. This In spite 81 the
J fact that not one ncld In ten had "a
good stand. n Is expected that with
In few years the peanut crop VIII
mean Si.0N0. 600 annually to each at
the tao counties mentioned. IN added
farm revenue from livestock fed ana
| nuts marketed, without considering
the great value Of the soil due To- the
restoration 1T nitrogen
la feeding the peanuts to hogn.
marvellous results are obtained An
average gain Of l1j pounds per head
I IN eight weeks for hogs ted ON pea.
nuts and COW peas " the record 81
W q. and T.. q. Hudson. farmers Nv
ms near Baird in the western part
eft stephens county. Three acres ct
peanuts provided the feed for hftccn
/ hogs. mud m. market value of the
Increased weisht of the animals hg-
urcd more than 5000. Jim Duncan.
| living near Duncan. fattencd thirty
head 81 hogs and hf,y head OF sheen
| on twelve acres ~ peanuts Many
such Instances IN the two counties are
1 related
Clarence g.. Bennett. living near
/ Alma, Ia the eastern potrfon Of Ste
phens county states that his eNper-
fence shows that one Aushel 81 pea
| nuts IN worth three bushels Vt corn
I Tor feeding hogs
| The spanish peanut IL one "f the
best drought-r'sistiug crops. II waits
! for rlin. In 1911. the year of light
, ruinfah for an the country between
/ the Rocky mountains ana the Allan.
tic ocean. the spanish peanut waited
foriy-hye days tor rain m midsum-
m'r In Oklahoma and then yielded
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04
POSTs6 RII'Ts


Anchor plates connected by strOng
chains have been patented to make
temporary repahs To autumob lc tires
hy holding together the punoturcd or
torn sections Inst aud 81 tlt, tape
\ school for telephone operators 90
Sew YORK rejects applications Tor adj
mission Co IT, course sTum more shan
$4,000 giris annually. accepting onh
about 1000 wh" farm a. require
m,ut-
iiy offering u system at prizes for
mutormcu for efficient operation cot
their cars the management OF an Eng
lish electric railway affected % saving
of 90 per cent IA current iu tWrl ''
" SEEKS.
\ new high record Tor conl produc.
iluu was established hy the I'M ID
states last year the output, Officially
estimated az $50, oU0, 0o0 tons. approx
imut!ug ~ per cent ahoS" the pre-
Nious record.
There are more than 4. 600 student.
from other countries iu twenty ION
representative German uuiNer-lti"s
viii. In like number oi similar u-
stitutious Ia the United states there
ar. hat 500 aliens.
IA umbrella Snapped r'iir''""
mounted on au easily adjusted stand
aud containing AN electric light 81
two. has been invented hy l.ond"!
photographer 60 bring out an tho Il '
tails ct subject In portrait photos
taphyA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04


Vs. are glad 90 observe thBi ih'
city council ana mayor are showing "
disposition e. remain converted since
thu recent spectacular chnngr "i
heart on the part 81 the MAYOR when
he discovered after nm additional s"'
loon license had been gwnted targets
through his efforts MT ther" were
too mau, saloons in the rIrN Last
nigh, the eta fathers revoked ih" 90.
rense uf the Arcade saloon o. var
uu'te % praiseworthy prore"dlug II
Is ~ he hoped that the council and
lmsyor viii FOLLOW the Heruld's advice
st.l further ana make thorough in'
vest CATION Of other places OF o. sim
Mar nature
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04
MI~rw An0 noi


The west wants a scst al tho cHu-
met table for one % her sons, sac
should b. renembeted. She buiks
large in tho Asnerscen eanntinn. she
has area. wcaiie AMI impor1ance Of
every kind. Aesnns her snns are a
number % men 90 coInuarilns Gbil-
rs. who hnvs done much Tor hsr and
Tor the country a, large. Mr. wilson
should look thein over with care. aud
make one menber of hls official
family. such selection would
strengthen his administration.
The story ~ 30 wsst. sayS the
Washington sta one 81 glory. -
that word L. psalerls used. stronS
and capable ara patriotic men Inn
proved oppanunitie. 81 exceptional
value IN an exceptional way. They
converted a wilderness into q prosper
Gus empire. They carved "ut states
and buli' lies ,a compare fa.1rnbiy
with the ess IN ,he Union they
WIZ gu AaAH"f aAAf tAF 'AhNFH tNA'A AfHN"'
everything ave GROUND them. 'rhey
encountered NJ dlhhcnliies they did
not surmounG " thei could rat break
hft gh ~ FOUND = way arc nd.
rsey got there. ara tpe country 10
tina more vigorous a4d the better bal
anced for alo,r LAHORE.
A. rule iacy were eastern born
Baker. Druaerlek. Field, Miiis th'
eide, Hears. stsnford. Huntin ron
Doiph. Keller " icou, Ins'iis
Plumb. 20 atom ".iy . f"W OF
eminent o. apanc were nro0Hc's g.
ogr established order ~ alng. pc
Htieai snd snriAi Th,y took nitt
them 70 ihulr new homes Vie 'rain'
ms they had enjoYe0 IN the oid The,
were feady for the best work "heI
thss arTiyed va ihe scene. Mhis
stanford. lntingtoa snd Hearst -rr'
already Nsl' grounded IN the know l
edge W money saiges Fitia n'
Doiph were youaF lawyers ~ pr.rnii ,
ana ingalls, ana Wpifptt pFiNs t"lle~'
men showing the 9fas.Ticai Ritu
vh.sh when fully developed after
ward daatsed Hnd delighted Ne senst'
~ the Jsite6 states
The success"rs "a these men sn'
snnny oth.rs IA today o. ar
rylng farWaid worh EIh arpfo
citation az ~ srest ,a'se 1ney ar
none ths Jess natonni heeaiV ~csi
ern. Maybe aieS arr the nore ~
ti0nal because Nestsrn, fci as ne ia
turt al fhe PAgidr ta.ef hold ~ tn'
imagination iHe ri'n poorest 'p ih'
ocean appfefihta D. si Wh.i
aet ~ task fn a aorica a. 81" an'
that Il 81 n't sei.nHal PM int
pull al iogansr shlel 10 drmanfe4
ar. wils.n noa'l hearken unr
the wea 10 this matter Egersihin'
supports hsr claim 20 sto"sni''"n
psrst. me seclious, pnars - enc eHa'
ehe - : sturdy aectlaa % me couH
~. second, the aalioEai phase o