davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26
tSigned) George Parsons
st. Louis, June 81, 1913.

Mr.. George Parsons, Gen. Mgr.
Cairo. III.
My Dear Sir
Have your valued favor OF the
Goth carefully noted. 1t not doubt
would have been better If | had MOI
written our Cairo representative,
until heard from you. My letter to
him however, was brief and explain
ed that that wharf master had ad-
vised the clerk that the wharfage
would be doubled, and to see what
could be done. 1t certainly is not
my desire to reduce your wharfage
revenue be ow a paying basis, but
the facts are the Lee Line gets the
bulk Of the business to and from
Cairo, mainly. | presume, because
Mr.. Sam Halliday of the II. & +
Whfbt. is their agent. 1t is natural
that the Whfbt should give them
/. the preference of uDrouted business
and agree with you that all OF tho
steamboat interests should pay and
| be treated alike. Would be glad tr
have the pleasure OF talking with
you, and If | am in Cairo in the near
/ future, it will afford me pleasure tC
call. | do not believe the matter i.
Of enough importance for you t.
make a special trip here. on that &C
count.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Jno. E. Massengale.
Trf. Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26

Lydia h. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Com
pound did for me.
One year ago | found
myself a terrible suf-
ferer. ! had pains
in both sides and
such a soreness /
could scarcely
strai gh tie n up at
times. M y b a c k
ached, | had no ap-
petite and was SC
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26
csc May come from chanae.

When we go away from home we
leave behind old enemies as we'll as
old friends When we are free from
the sinister expectations OF school
mates we may amend old errors on
new stage with success. Then, too.
a new home brings into play areas Oh
the mind otherwise unfruitful because
untitled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26

The suggestion offered some time
ago and recently renewed by The
Bulletin for the consolidation of the
three commercial bodies into one
central body which would embodv
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26
rakn care d Your FluorIne.

Prof. Armand Gautier tells the
French Academy of Sciences that
when the element fluorine begins to
disappear from the body Of age
comes on. 1t is this that causes the
falling OF the hair and the loss of the
teeth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26
Rumor uneonfirmed.

We once heard of man who kept
his mouth shut and lived TO regret it
but we have never been able to secure
the proof OF the assertion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26
Can't Help. But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nestling Cuddied in its Bonnet.

woman's heart naturally responds TO
the charm and sweetness Of pretty child,
and more so to-day than ever before since
fhp nt1vpnt of Mothers Friend
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26
River Forecast.

No very decided changes are ex-
pected in this river district during
the next two days.
r. r. Lindley, Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.

Here Is her own statement.
Z Cary. Maine. - feel it a duty | owe
to all suffering women to tell what
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26
NEWS OF THERIVERS
Stage of River,

Stage Of river 1871, fall Of 3 dur
ing the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26

The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul has filed an appeal in the Unit
ed States Supreme Court from de-
cision OF the Wisconsin supreme
Court which upheld the Wisconsin
law requiring that the upper berth
in sleeping ear be kept closed I'M
til it is sold. The railroad contends
that each car is divided into units
of space and inasmuch as they are
compelled by the Interstate Com
merce Commission TO file a tariH
stating the rates for each section OF
space, they would be violating the
law by allowing traveller to have
two units of space for the payment
of one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26

1t is understood that the Iron
Mountain contempIates the estab-
lishment Of a fast freight service be-
tween Memphis, Tenn, and Little
Rock, Ark, connecting there with
an early morning train that runs
to Denver via the Missouri Pacific.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26

According to an official of the
Atehison. Topeka and Santa Fe. the
general movement in' freight in
all commodities keeps up
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Poll taxes for the year 1913 are
now due. All persons are requested
to call at Police Headquarters, No.
I'LL Commercial avenue and pay
same.
II. ]. DACRES,
Street Supervisor.
$50 tx.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26

Batteries: Clamers, Alexander.
Brennan and Doom, Killifer: Ruck-
err, Wagner, Raglan and Phelps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26

DdFEEI 4tss stIhAIU DVHtUfI'
Suggs and Clarke, Blackburn; Chem
ey, RueIbach, Richie and Brcsnahan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26

very we'll. With the exception or
the movement in lumber, which is
lower by Is per cent, the percentage
of increase in the volume OF business
handled over that of year ago IS
noteworthy in every respect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26

Batteries Johnson, Gallia ana
Ainsmith, Williams: Gush, Bender
and Schang, Lamp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26

Batteries; Marquard and Meyers;
Tu due and Brown
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26

Tho government has lost its stub
bornly contested fight to require the
Baltimore & Chic railroad company
TO remove a pier from its bridge over
the Ohio river at Farkersburg, w.
Va, III the interest of navigation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26
Local Data Today.

Local Data Today.
1912 1913
Highest temperature -. 10 80
Lowest temperature o.
4 j. nj. temperature 6s So
character Of day ...... Part cloudy
24-hour precipitation ........ None
Sunrise and Sunset
san viii rise tomorrow .....s. 4.So
sun will set tomorrow :. 49,. 7:2l
Weather Forecast.
afro and vicinity: Unsettled
with probable showers Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26
National League.

Batteries: Harmon, Geyer, Mar
iet and Perr,tt; Mclean, Wingo,
oToole and Coleman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26
American League.

Batteries: Dnbuc, Lake and
Stanage; Cullop, Blanding and
O'Nlel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-26
RAILWAY RUMblES

Presiden. Chas. s. Mellen of the
New Haven. denies reports of being
unwilling to be examined in con-
necticn with the latest disaster on
his system, near Bridgeport, Conn.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
GUARD THE KING
IN PALACE FROM
MILITANT PLOT
Continued from First Page)

litical Union In Kings Way. Clayton,
the evidence against whom is In the
form of letters he Is alleged 10 have
written Miss Kcnney. Is accused OF aid
ing the militants by furnishing them
information about explosives and COM
bustibles and with the locations and
plans Of all the lumber yards In London.
A gieanti, denomination in behalf
OF votes for women 10 being arranged
by the National Union OF wbmen's
Suffrage Societies. the non-militant
group. Il y plarf,ed'that an army Of
100000 wShsn march OH London from
four dirsctt6ns-Dnbrtfts east south and
west-the various divistons conpergins
In Trafalgar square. The women will
start from Scotland, Wales ana the
east and south coast towns. gathering
achievements as they proceed along
the main travelled roads. the routes be-
ing 40 mapped as to touch most Of the
important cities.
The army Is to be made up largely of
women who work for their living, and
circulars are being sent out broadcast
asking all working women who want
the ballot to so arrange their vacations
as to enable them to participate In the
demonstration. One object Of the march
will be to raise a large fund for the
cause. Members of the union who can.
not hike" are expected to offer hos
pitality to the travellers en- route and
lend horses and conveyances.
The evening world., 1913-05-13

alton. was based upon the sesiihs that
there 10 an effort. not alone in CALI
fornia, but in other States. to disorim-
mate against the japanese because OF
their alleged inellgibility to citizenship
The protest. IL IL explained. directs the
attention of the President to this dis
elimination and asks that IL be reme-
died. The only way In which II can
be cleared up, 1t 10 pointed out by
diplomats. is by the negotiation OF a
new treaty which will deal with the
entire matter in specific terms.
This Is believed to be the Administra-
President and the Secretary OF State
have urged delay b California in its
anti-alien land-ownins legislation. They
consider the matter one that can best
be settled by the national government
and realize that the putting into effect
of the Webb bill would irritate the jap
anese populace and make the negotia-
ton OF the proposed new general treaty
more difficult than II would be II there
was no such law.
Secretary of state Bryan declined to-
day to Indicate what course will be
followed by the Government In case
Gov. johnson signs the California Anti.
Alien law. but It Is admitted here that
Japan'e making the issue one of ma
tionai pride and honor will add to the
difficulties of the President In handling
the already delicate situation.
1t has been deemed best not to give
out the text Of Japan's protest, At pres.
ent. but II ie learned the principal OBJ
lection to the California legislation Is
that It makes IL appear to the world
that the United states looks on ths
Japanese al inferior to Americana
II was confirmed to-day for the hrs
time that the President Is positive in hi
belief that the California law does no
contravene the treaty OF 1911. but 4
founded on the treaty obligations. Thi
Is regarded as another reason VII!
Japan has . greater aim than the mer
defeat Of the California law and seek
to have japanese made eligible to citi
senship.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
WALLSTREET.

,Vni Street stock prices on the .x-
change opened at about the same hgures
that prevailed at the close Of yesterday.
and after taking n fractional dip recov-
cred and resumed the same dullnea ~
of late until liD. when prices took
squirt upward and In the last hour was
quite active. advancing most OF the a.
tive list about one point above the open.
1n1 and closed at best prices for the day.
The WORK Of preparing the petition
on behaif Of the nfty-two Eastern roads
witch are asking that the rate case
be reopened by the Interstate Com
.msrcg Commission proved greater than
bod bsea expected. % that tbs applica-
ton wss not ready for Ming yesterday
a. planned. Il Will probably be submit
~ ts.norrow.
2 Yestsfdsy the United states stssl
'Corpeeation defense opened In the dow
senj9knGs suit and II 10 expected that
sp1 year viii be required to present us
Mas OF Ne sass.
~ Department Of Commerce report
shows that In the United Kingdom one.
Aisth more power and two and ono
half times ~ many wage earners are
needed to produce net output Of equal
value to that Of the United Staten
Compasison Of wages IN fifteen indus.
tries shows outlay for wages higher
thsrs than In the United States or
equal net output. This In interesting
70 know when fear Of foreign competi
ton u. talked OF when the tariff bill
gosG into effect.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
HEADS
FOR THIS CITY WITH
TWO PASSENGERS
Begins Trip From
Philadelphia and Quickly
Passes Over Camden.
Especial 10 The EVENING wor,d.y


PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-Afer walt
ing nearly a week for favorable wind
Eldridse, VITO two compsnionS. boarded
Eldrid9e. with two companions, boarded
the basket Of the big balloon. 'Phjladei-
phia No. 2" to-day and cut loose for .
trip to New York City. The big air
craft shot to great height as II passed
over the city at go o'clock In the direc.
ton OF Camden. N. J. From Camden
came the report that the balloon, had
sailed over that city in the general az
rection OF New York at 1912 O'clock. n
DR.. Eidridxe was accompanied by his
son. Carlton Eldridge. and lloyd Bar
nett, neither Of whom had ever made
an ascent. The veteran aifIbiiot exl
pected 90 reach New York BY s. O'Clock
this afternoon. but to provide against
adverse winds and conssqnent pro-
iongation OF tho voyage, the balloon
was stocked with provisions for two
days The general course OF the lower
air currents were northeriy, hut the
aeronaut said before starting that he
could and currents higher above the
earth that would bear him In the sxsct
direction desired.
DR.. E1dridge Ia the former president
Of the PHI .delphia Aeronauticai soc,e,. !.
and a balloonist OF many ycars' expert
ence. He has figured In a number OF
sensational ascensioss, among s~htc,,
were 5oo.mile night night with ,forr
other passengers In 1897 and an altitude
ascension In 1905 during which DIR, FL
bridge and two women passengers wet
up 10000 feet. DR.. Eldridge Aas also
made se"eral parachute jumps fro;a
balloons at high attitudes.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
ARMED MAN TRIED TO BOARD
CAR OF MILLIONAIRE BUSCH.
Flagman Beat OF Supposed
Robber Who Tried TO Reach
Brewer at Kansas City.

ST. LOUIS. May la-Adoiphus Busch.
the multi -miil!onairs brewer who U III.
arrived In 81. Louis to-day from Pssa-
dena. Cal. At the union station he
walked down the steps Of his private
car TO q wheeled chair In which he was
taken to q waiting automobile.
Members OF the Busch party knew
nothing at the time Of an attempt of
sn armed man to board their car Just
~ Il WAS leaving Kansas City last
night Bert Miller. naxman. was on
the rear platform. lie struck at the
man with nag. and the intruder
dropped from the train. II 10 thought
the man contemplated robbing Mr..
Busch.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nay Ian
armed man attempted 10 board the pr.
vate car OF Adoiphus Busche. the 81.
Louis millionaire brewer. which was At
tached to a Chicago and Alton passsn-
ger train. soon after II left here for the
East last night. The train was running
rapidly and the man misssd his footins
a. he lsaped for the steps and fell 70
the ground.
He tried TO get on the train near the
scene Of the recent Kansas City South
ern holdup In which several passenger
were robbed and Jesse N. Short. Q min
owner Of Joplin. No.. vas shot and se
rtousiy injured by . bandit. Police wsr'
hurried 10 the nsighborhood. but tho!
found no trace Of the Intruder.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
FINDS SUFFERING BOMB
ONTENEMENT STAIRS AND 4
STAMPS OUT FIRE M FUSE.
Milk Wagon Driver Takes Dyna-
mite to Police Station After
Making II Harmless. 80.

Victor onterato. q milk wagon driver,
m making q delivery in tenement house
at No. az Fast Eleventh street whore
twenty-five families live. saw Z Sph..
ter,ng on the AtAirs'. He put the spars .
out With his foot and then pisksd W
. package which looked a.. thoash It
might be two. sticks Of dynaRits sAens
up In wrapping paper .,:., '.i'. 80
The package was taken to thS Fifth
street police station where INSPECTOR
Eagan Of the Bureau Of Combustibiss
got II. after It had been Immersed In
water. Tenants OF the building whore
the bomb was found. when questioned
by detectives, denied that they ever hal
been threatened or ever received, Black
Hand letters.
The evening world., 1913-05-13

storthing. favoring the proposed new
election law. giving the franchise 10
women on the sams terms a. II 10 grant
ed to men. The measure. which win odd
about ?S.ooo women to the Total mum.
Der OF Norwegian voters. win almoi(
certainly be passed. It Is said. BY tho
Radical majority In the storthing.
Women OF this country have. einos
1907 possessed municipal and limited
general suffrage. The new bill proba-
bly, will reduce the age limit from TWEEN
ty-five to twenty.one.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
ana the minority members express
them selves a. foilovs:

ana the minority members express
themselves ~ follows:
Alderman Marks: THE Mayors
Commission ordnance and my ordl-
nance are practically the same In the
.iain points. believe that I have gone
. little more thoroughly into some par.
sicuiass - to regulation in my own Or.
dinancs that I think would b Wise 10
have settled IN the forthcoming Anal
measure. Aowsssr since ne Nayer's
Commission ordnance practically oev-
sss The situatioa. ana since u II high
time thai this thing v finally rsSostsd
out. shall likely agree TO signing ths
report sutyestsd BY thp chairman after
II UP any isnSsf.
MARkS ANXIOUS TO GET AN
ORDINANCE RepoNTGo.
II think. a. Chairman Grimm su6.
Sests. should We have the unanimous
report Of the committee. that Anal pas
sage viii b facilitated. Therefore.
though should IKE my own ordinance
70 b the one submitted BY our COM
mittse. an willing to fceego that de-
sire 20 a. to set some adequate settle.
msnt Of this situatioa."
Alderman Bodies: while I have besn
IN aoooed with Mr.. Aarkss ordinance
a. 70 IL details and have belonged TO
the minority on this question. am will.
ins to Sign che Mayors Commission o..
dinancs sugussted BY Mr.. Grimm. With
some changes. The main issues that
We have been working for. abolishing
the private hackstands and lowering the
rates, u covered IN this ordinance. and
practically everything susssstsd thers-
in SCENE 70 meet with the requirements
that W have Investigated. Therefore. I
would not rstard this going before the
board any longer By Withholding my sig
nature and am ready TO fail In with
Chairman Osimm's general proposition
made to our committee.
II think the rates ne suggests would
meet with the approval Of the public
gensraliy. The 9-cent drop Will Be .
welcomed innovation, since people should
no, have to pay sxorbitant fees 70 ride
O short distance"
Alderman Brush. who 10 also one Of
the minority members. voiced the senti-
ments expressed BY Aldermen Marks
and Bellies. and stated that no was
agreeable to give Ills signature In order
to secure Q unanimous report from the
invsStlgetinS commlttss.
CHEAPER RATE FOR NGARLv
ALL PATRONS.
a letter was received from the Tel.
low Taxlcab Company. sivins the per-
esntass Of passengers carried 1t stated
that - per cent. Of their patronage II
| one passenger. - per cent. two passsn.
ser and 12 per cent. three or more pas
senssr. They also give Ls' miles ~ the
average ride.
According - These ASuTss, - pr
cent. % Ne travelling Dubaas vali.
ascending 20 Ne new sseonAsaAs-
don. rias % he rate Of ATTY cents
for tie AS0t 1ails. aAa forty esato
ses, sasA sasessAiAg mia.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
~. ALOERMHN:
MCH UPAfD $1,000;
lOF THEM GET 81, 900.

xhsrs ssS ssvsaty-twe nsnssss
q SAe DoafA o. A11ofDen.
1osA sssslvee . saiary q os,ooos
sasSDe ne vioe. 0hAaf1An eaa
ths 0he1gnAa Of Ne 0eAnitsss on
YiAaAos, Who asO slsetel from its
ns06eeGAip.
The Woe chairman and the chair
man OF the Finance COMMITTEES re-
ceive 1900 annually.
The president Of the board and
the presidents OF the various bor-
ougi1S sit ~ Aldermen and vote. but
earn their salaries In their several
borough ofhces and as members Of
ths Board Of Estimate and Appor.
comment.
The evening world., 1913-05-13

posed that = name was communicated
along the pipe into the big room. where
q igrJted the fumes OF the gasoline and
rSph,ha. with the resulting explosion.
aThe ct,ncussion rocked the whole build
ing and blow out every pane OF glass.
Its force. however. was mostly upward
ana the four men inside were buried
.loft by IL, the flames consuming their
clothing IN an instant and eating the
skin from their bodies.
Payton was a representative OF j..
Scott & Co. iron workers. Of FAN Rive.
and was experimenting the installation
Of Q new tank. The Others. who were
worAing under his direction, were en-
ployees Of the oil company. was lunch
time and every one else had left the
building.
The explosion was heard for half a
mile about The roof was carried sew.
enty-nve geet and carried into Washing
ton street. In front ~ Butler BrotherS'
JSant, tearing down the telephone and
a tslepVraph wires in Its fall.
POLICE STILL PANIC AMONG
:. THOUSANDS OF GIRLS.
Capt. Cody and the reserves from the
Central police station hurried 10 the
factory and formed lines to keep back
the excited employees OF Arms In the
, neighborhood. which II given over to
factory buildings. employing many men
and girls. The Loriilard tobacco plant
-. adjoins the Butler business.
DR.. Edward A. Perlbcrg was . blosk
OF 80 away when the explosion &C.
Cured and he hurried to the place and
superintendcd the work Of caring for
the injured until ambulances arrived.
The Rev. Father Edward 0lennon.
formerly y Jersey city boy. now sta
toned In Pittsburgh. was on his way
10 his fathers home ut No. I5 Bright
street when the explosion came. lie
hurried to the factory and rode to the
hospital with the dying men and adj
ministered the last rites Of the church
10 them no the way.
The money lose caused by the expio.
hon has not been estimated. The build
Ing was practically destroyed. however.
The evening world., 1913-05-13

WARRINGTON. Nay Mo Amsra-
cans were killed OF Injured In the
latest typhooa to sweep over the Philip
pine islands. though there we're num-
Der Of casualties among the natives and
great damage wss done 70 propsrty.
Gov. Gen.. PorbAs rspe1ts that the
principal damage sas IN the north.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
LoeT. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOsr-iA Mnday. Nay ~. ali so,d chsia
,sss" ts1 as'' !, s sS 's s. i Ss..s ''
isd - y, :sd se:s; inward. udah Z ssl'0u.
C6sf-LAdys SSsd. usisk. asd ehaie With black
MAY ia. on Irshan ave. bstvssa. Broadway aud
Meess 4: O ooTs =. SstSsss MsahsuaS srd
Holland. ~ S%dss l.. Sscot,sa.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
Congressman Kahn of Califor-
mia Says We Face Problem
No Other Country Has Met.
NEW TREATY PLANNED.
Pride of the Aliens Expected to
Force Action, No Matter
How Land Bill Goes.


By Samuel NJ. Williams.
STAG Correspondent Of ne 1vsnine
WeslA.
WASHINGTON. May 1s.-president
Wilson and his Cabinet had a two
hours session to-day. but maintained
strict secrecy a. to discussion of the
japanese question. No reply was re-
csivsd from Gov. johnson Of Califor-
MIA and until news arrives whether the
pending legislative enactment is signed
or vetoed the Washington Government
| and the Japanese Ambassador will sim.
ply wait Representative Julius Kahn
OF San Francisco said to-day:
Jaoan takes the position that her
people are eQuA. to any under the sun
ana should not be put In q class lowor
than other nations. II II aspiration for
recognition Of equality that prompts the
present attitude.
TT 10 unusual for a nation TO bro.
mote. even demand the right of ex.
paariation for Its own citizens. Euro
pean nations not only oppose II but have
| refused to recognise expatriatlon. Ger
many. for example. has compelled her
| citizens although naturailzed in the Uni
| ted States TO serve in her army when
| they return home. Russia has refused
| to recognize the rights Of Russian Jews
who have become citizens Of this coun-
| try. Yet Japan's ambition to attain an
equality among nations apparently Is
| leading her encourage and promote the
very principle that others oppose.
II have made inquiries AZ to the legal
status Of Japanese In other countries,
but the state Department has no COM
| pilatlon OF naturalization laws and land
acts. ind that In Mexico there . .
statute forbidding aliens from holding
lands within twenty leagues Of the from
tier. without express permission OF the
Government. but THE applies AGAINST Ill
nations alike.
NO OTHER NATION HAS SIMILAR
| JAPANESE PROBLEM,
mo other country has the Japanese
problem presented in the same form al
we are experiencing. The Japanese
have not emigrated to any other coun.
try (savs China) In numbers sufficlen,
to attract notice. They have come tC
ia because here they are able TO i'm.
provs their condition. which they seen
no, 10 bs aha IN do in Euronsan coun
tr,.,
"W. ,ousb, IN, mi. ou.s,ion n, Mon.
rol,an citi.en.hIn on m. Pacific Goa.
y.ars AGO. when the Chinese AIRS, came
Nov . .,mii.r nrob,em nr..ents ,t.el
with IN. coming NJ the .iaoanase H.,
10 ,,,. c.,. ~. o,nd. m.n,a, mo,iv
., ,h.,- r-o,.., !. M, an much N
lana and no..e..,on. a. 4, 4. desire 10
r.oorn,,son A, .ou.,,+v amopg Cauc,.
ian nations That n the problem W
.h.u nav. IN rs.t"
rh., 80 ,r..,v .,n h. rsso,,s,.,
az. ,r,r.s,.,. ,,,n,. ,,,,,h lana,
".,oh III, ..,,,. ~. .,.,,. y, ,hs Mn
|, 49,. ,...,, - AZ. .r.
o,... :. 49, 49, ~. 80. .osdaw
~ 80
pIAN NeW u"eNH W va ~
WHAT CALIFORNIA OOeo.
No matter what action Gov. Johnso
takes on the Webb bill now In hi
hands. and which he has been aske
BY President Wilson TO veto. II was az
mittsd to-day that the time had a
=, rived when the STATUS OF the SapAheA
}, nned by treaty IN orosr tnat mena'
70 .ns ps-0s W '"s ".''" '"AS '' y
'"oVe". ,,,