davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
SABRE AND LANCE CROSS
REPEATEDLY NEAR LILLE

At the Battle Front. via Paris,
Oct. 1l.--Ssber and lance came into
play many times today. The French
British and German hussars. Ian
GERS. dragons and euirassiers IN
enormous numbers came into con-
:act near Lille.
There were no brilliant charge.
by the lcng lines Of horseuitH &c
:eeord. but the british squadron IN
maxi, and the French ig their
light and dark blue uniigims. oftep
crossed swords with the blue era,
clad Germans.
There is not an inch of ground
hereahouts which does not show
traces Of the awful character of III,
battle. The Town CT Alberr Is 4
mass of ruins. only a church steep,s
remaining standing.
Roye has disappeared unde-, con
slant homhardment. l. vas IN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12

western farmer. arc ,cftAinlg pros
iero5s. For oursr1Td sappiirs =
ate sure 70 SET good prt.s.s trons Ia,
surplus exported. whieh viii i
mpch Ia offset The low rrir,> obtain
ed for Gotten The situation OF th.
latter staple is st!li one of &C lcefn
hut there is little doubt tina. sna19
plan viii be devised for tidirg owe;
the southern planter under present
difficulties without government aid
which President Wilson wisely eis-
couraged. There is no reason why
the government should aid the cot
ton grower ilnap cially any more
than the producer OF any other com
modity who gets into difficulty
through circumstances which he
cannot foresee. rhe government
VAS primarily intended To govern:
and that alone is a problem quite
difficult enough without venturing
into ali sorts of Missionary expert
nents in banking, transportation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
ENGLAND IS BLAMED

Amsterdam. Oct. ii.-The Ber'
.iner Tagablatt makes the. fall Of
antwerp the text for violent de-
nunciation OF England.
behind the belgian defender. =
The neWsra per says, stood Eng
land, enc may say. with whip In
,and. When the thought rose in
2eleian hearts TO avoid useless de-
structien by equalization Britannia
pronounced her veto. All were
obliged To obey. even the King.
This is the reason why the town,
80 fill of life aud industry. is dam
aged severely, and ono day the male
dictions II thousands Will fall on the
..educer across the channel"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
manufacturing. shipping. etc.

manufacturing. shipping. etc.
Although the various stock ex-
changes are still closed. there is a
steadily widening market under GER
tain restrictions for many high
grade securities. There are num-
Der OF potential buyers In the msr-
ket only waiting for some decisive
indications of turn for the better.
As the world becomes more acens-
toned to the war and is better able
10 Judge OF its final outcome. con-
fidence will show further growth.
Unofficial prices exhibit compare
tive steadiness. as is confirmed by
transactions both In New York and
London. The Improvement in none
tary and credit affairs is vital. and
helpful In all directions. Incident
ally it is worth mentioning Con-
gress will shortly close. aud the
country vfll have resting spell
from legislative meIdling.
HENRY CJ.EWS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
The Bankers Plan,

The plan of the bankers to finance
the cotton crop to the extent O
$3.50. GOO 200 ought to bring abou
come tangible results
We have consumed six week. II
theorizing as to what shall be done
We have had suggestions from Con
eress, governors and politicians
Bankers, large planters and small
planters all have seen ways out OF
our present difficulties.
Never was Mr. Cleveland's state
ment that condition and not q
theory cor. fronts us" mere appropos
than now
1t is in the power of the southern
people. with cooperation of capital
to serve themselves, but in order
to do SO sacrifices must be made nov
and later.
Convince the huyer that the &C
reage next year would be greatl,
reduced. and then market the error
slowly, and the makers OF price
would then consider the actua'
worth of the staple.
The present crop threatens e
fun 100000 halas Under nor
ms. condlfions the market "a tht
tine Of the year Wouid run lower
bet the downwa1i tendency q
priees nom Is antmrahed Nv force
which snlgbt create stampede I'M
der ordinary conditions.
The people have made up thei
minds that cotton ought not to b
sold at lower figures than nov
quoted. If then, the proposition :
secure s15o.o0o,a 400 to be used i
advances on Gotten goes through, !
will encourage The tendency 20 ho.
the crop
Certain buyers ave waitin4 Cd
cniton 10 20 lower # thes arc nr
ny determination Of the holder No
30 sell 1t at a lower price. the
must make a better price.
A better price will com, frol
determination to cut the crop mex
year, the securing Of the S350,0O0
ono advance for holding purpose
and holding back the crop By thos
able to do SO.
" tic govemnrs Of the variot
states could get their legislatures I
session. we dorbt that uniformit
Of legislation could be secured. b.
ii an association was formed, sur
rs the Society of Equity and |
methods. excluding the lawlessne
which crept into some Of its su
ordinate branches, were adoptc
this society could extend
branches into every county in Il
cotton belt What this socie
should direct TO hc the acrea
next year would be planted.
In the meantime, more power
tile gentlemen who are trying
arrange for the advancement OF {
sl50,0eo,a00. This is the fiji
practical move towards the soluti
OF our present difficulties.--Col
mercial-Appsai,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
What Would You Do

There are many times when ono
man questions another's actions and
motives Men act differently under
different circumstances. Tie cues
rion Is what would You do right now
If you had a seseye coid Could
you do better than to take Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy Il IS highly
recommended by people VINO have
used 1t for years and kaow is yalae.
Mrs. o. f. Sargent. Peru, Ind.
says, Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is worth It's weight in gold and
take pleasure In Recommending it
For sale by all dealers.--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
Revoke the License !

The closing Of the saloon at 49l
Commercial avenue until thorohsi
investisation is made, following ihf
kilIinz there Saturday CT Eli john
son. is a qdiok response TO the popI-
lar will. It indicates that the ritl
is fully alive to the menace 10 pup
lie safety which this place undoubt-
eddy is.
That a place of such a reputation
should not have been closed lons
ago is no small cause for wonder. IL
Il. known only for the crimes com
mitted there. None of the morbid
mixtures presented by Edgar Allen
Poe In some Of his CHASTITY tales re-
yeals anything moro terrible than
this den, with its awful record OF
killings and scrapes.
1.-THE Murders of the Rue Morgue
could convey no more fearful impress
sion that that which this place
hears in upon the senses. Here men
are hrutally dispatched for no
cause. The remembrance OF their
death hangs like a pail over the
place. q cloud which nothing can
remove and which only the citys
efforts in shutting down the place
can prevent from becoming heavier.
When any ordinary citizen feels
like he is taking his life into his
hands TO enter SUCH den. when
ne flgrres that his chances for being
drawn into a fatal scrapc ara equal
or when he may be seriously injured
without knowing VINO his assailant
is. such a place is public menace
and should be closed without more
ado,
Tie place was closed for investi-
cation yesterday morning. The city
council should complete the good
work at their meeting this morning
and revoke the saloons license,
thereby removing the possibility OF
recurrence of the frightfui atroci-
ties charged to the place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12

struggle. Apparently 1t wilt re
sehe itself into question of CT
tiurance and resources. AS yet there
are no signs of exhaustion N eita ar
side, IL, spite of the terrific eNertions
Of the pest niLe weeks Great Brit
ain appears to be feeling the war
less than any CT the coltestants
ewing to her iusulsr position and
her ability 10 keep the sea prsctic-
ally opan 20 her enormous commerce.
| English industry, moreoFc- has
not heen drawn upon rs severely for
recruits to the army as in the case
of tho other balligerents. Her M
| dustries are thus comparatively free
to resume more normal activity.
When the embargo upon credit dis
appears and Great Britain is able
10 secure her supplies of raw ma
terial, especially cotton. her inter-
national trade will quickly recover.
in some respects British trade will
increase because of her ability to
in the gap caused by Germany's
elimination. Any Improvement in
British trade conditions will have g
favorable effect here for the reason
that Great Britain is much the
largest buyer in the world OF Ameri-
ran products. Out cotton hence
forth will probably be sent to Ian
eashire In Increasing guam titles, thus
helping to settle our foreign indeh'
p.lnesS and lessening the occasion 70
old exports. We are also furnish
ing Great Britain with large and
Increasing quantities of military
supplies in one form or another The
toppage OF German exports Is also
leading many foreign buyers to some
- this market, so that while the
var as whole has been serious
,ow TO American interests. there
re occasional offsets.
Our home trade Is far from salts
etorv Contraction Of credit has
posed moro restraint upcn bust
.ss than was really necessary. and
ny relief in credit viii unnua-
tionablv have 8 helrful eject 1pon
cnt,ai trade Bank cleariug araI
still running about 25a2o nsl ceut
''elow last year. although this de-
rease is largely due TO the closing
the various exchange. Neverthe.
'css, the volume Of trade Is consid-
erahly below normal. Economy is
being practiced not only in business
lat In many homes and this affects
lie retail trades. New enterprises
ere almost entirely deferred. In
consequence building is one-thlrd
less than year ago; many under
takings are postponed, and there IL
9 decided falling or in the demand
or labor. The steel industry, for
instance, IL running at about SO per
cent Of Its fun capacity A number
e hands have bee1 discharged and
come of the largest concerns have
fiven notice Of a cut of 10 per cent
wages. Tho Industrial out'oo'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
WHY NO PUBLISH IT.

When you want fact 10 becom
generally known, tie right way is t
publish II Mrs. Joseph Kanans
rerg. ind. was troubled with beleh-
ing, sour stomach and frequent
headaches. She writes, 81 feel IL my
duty to tell others what Chamber
.ain's Tablets have done for me
They have helped my digestion and
regulated nay bowels. Since USING
them | hayve been entirely we'll .
For sale by all dealers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12

ais your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting RELIEF.
Just use "TIZ.'
"'TIZ'' draws
out all the poi
aonous exuda-
tons which puff
up the fest;
"TIz" is mag
ical; sTIZ" Is
grand; "TIz"
will cure your
| foot troubles 50
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12

center Of TIE German effort to break
through sife aiiied l.aes fhs Ger
man artillery hiss iakerf advantage
ii mRt geafrlCs n ~" vicinity.
where rhsy placed guns which were
beyond the raath Of the French ~
tillery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get = rs can't box at any drug or
dspAstmsat atsEss AAa get rslisi,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
''T|Z' FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

ALL what relief. No more tired feet;
NO more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
eallouses or bunions. No matter what
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12

.4. III ne-
II.
Cottoh bFoeau'U ''V'' a-l" 4
'Oe' no" .'s
soc. now .... &C.. ....52
Cotton Drocaded Decline, sold
O at SOC. now .',..,...',.. 3so
ro,tor trisb eniting bb,a rrev
and and tam s. sold 25c. d now 10 -
Ladies SUITS a'4o = Z ~
Ladies' Suits sold at .ls 80
now flf.'0
Ladies' Suits. ,oid ait $2H.oa
eov ....... &lJ
Ladies suits. sold s22.5e
pew ..-. ...e SIS 20
ladies sqna. said u %.5 oa
4aW .5115a
sr. com, ssla Al t.te
anv s$.aS
a.aes Goats, a5it at S. So.
nov $1.24
Misses cce.s, aaia a.
ne" -
y '5a '''''' '.'"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
WHITE GOODS


na,. 2 ''' -
'.' a' -
'""
'' "a 60 ''s'7' '''' ~
i..' '.'.' ''.'' " u AZ ~
r,flo man, .,l,i
1dS Nos ~
Ali I54eu Table Linens, sold at
Ias now 80
H.rs. L,irpIis mid ~ gSc. anet
use
leree., Linens sold at sos. now
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
NEW YORK SAVED
THE NATION FROM
A SERIOUS PANIC

concluded from Pare ous
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
WOOL DRESS GOODS


Broad Cloth, all colofs, SOFA j. =
now - 'r'. ~
Broad Cloth all eoiors' sofa ~
now ''''..''.''.''.'.'.'.''S vi
Broad Cloth all colors' sold $i.6a
no"
Wool Dress Goods all eolors' SOLD
a' ooc' NJ" - ''
Wool Dress Goods, all eolors' sold
Woo I'"ess aoJti5' az oIofa sata
a. 4.-', '}RN
Wool Dress Goods, All to'oi s9tt
at Sl.35, now
Wool Dress fonas All ooior' ,old
q Si.''4t ie"
Noal Dress l'1'aS' all e9.o'' 'si''
55la aat @arae, ail eo,gf* 2ta
al 81 ny no"
5a-tn nek III eotor a't
ai ~ Ae"
Woot the iot, ali eolafs s2id t
$lfs, now fl.l3
AZ -a goa mss an eoi''7 SOC q
wy eaa ~ '2'a
urs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12

Gcrua Curtain sesm sold 81. 23e
no" -.....-,. t...-' 1879
Fe.se rgrtasa serim. solu ct 39a
now ...2ae
saaa Towel SOLD sd 1850
moss ...... ...... 80
NM, rro,ro,. ,o,a a, 1sc now
'' III.
i'SatasA ia"8+S' '"'d s'' -''' ~
Eath Turkish fo% els, sold Al -3c
Ho" 80
Gast towels sold al 3gc. n0H
,....- ....... ..2'e
r... r,o.l. s,If at go, nav
soc
-'re'~"'"v'e
''tas %" ef-,. SOU 40 Vs Nv
G.st Towels, s3id AT S3c ne"
$ttE Crepe bs th'aa sofa Ill 9"'
~"
six l5't l'e N'.t .ta a' y ~
'
91S ''' 80
Sltk Crepe A'C'Fg}, all colott, SOLD
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-10

Now and then you hear s-I-a i
pers." They publish this, Or they pa
They 'infame the passions Of the 2
class hatred" they fnyaLe the -
guest lists Of bridge and dance L.-l c.
and many more like them ar class
press commits errors, Of course: be
man. and ito err, is human But =,
won their fight against royalty for
for posterity the greatest l. .~age til
pie OF this country, as q c,a-s, Ire i
of the country and the more tnoue
professions, are jealous OF II sh--
cause. the freedom of the p Is e
of the people. A paper may l..ass
OF its readers may disagree With b.
paper; but all newspapers of any ella
responsible individual his OPTIONS C
pressed Ia terms OF fair debate. So t
analysis means freedom of public ex
And yet, dear as that right is, it ma
should be regulated both by STATE an
SUBSCRIPTIONS men engaged in newspa
lawyers and quack doctors and crock
Ransdell of Louisiana, IA
the laws on divorces. His remedy
marrying. He begins at the wrong
punishment A law making Il more
prohibiting girls under twenty and bo.
re6hiring both parties to give a hist
23kove 1t; to set forth more clearly the
contract and to confne divorces 10 a
the second marriage of the glilly on
society from itself But to prshitit a,
|iy, would bring about a condition wor
sible.
The Governor Of Alabama appo,a
the United States Senate, ccatia.y g.
his confirmation. Er Gil ioatte
mile, and the refrain he Is s.as,l
pen. the saddest are these, -
have seated NJ. class and Ut AAahe
been glad to do 80; for less wora.ly
pied seats in that honorable bUay.
~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-10
Sven HIGH.pRlCED DOCTORS
-. 0. X. D0DSONSILIVER Tone

takes the place of dangerous calomel
in constipation, biliousness, sluggish
liver. siok headache, etc.
Each Of these physicians fees was
heavy enough to stagger most men !,
but their judgment is worth all IL
cost, particularly if it will be the
means of leading more people to re-
fuse to run dangerous risk by taking;
calomel and other violent remedies.
Dodson's Liver Tone not only re-
lieVes the sufferer from constipation
and kindred ills, but does it easily
and ohaturally. without ache, pain or
grippe, %iths no'bad ,after-effects, with
'ont- interfering with usual duties and
habits and absolutely without danger
which is.one reason it c; carry an
iron-clad guarantee. 1t has proved q
boon to so many that 1t is recommend
editor you. to try at once.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-10
PRESIDENT WILSON'S MEXICAN POLICY

Naturally the public has that President Wilson's Mexican
That President VIII
Therefore although the public naturally that the Presidents
Presidents faction
thing
be fully equipped with ammunition
President Wilson
boodshed
his selfish policy had failed the President decided that
thing side show the other and let
IL decided wisely
both sides have shown settling
without and blood
according their barbaric fashion, the better.
him of cool Judgment
which
the United still
affairs, if that
a
of dollar diplomacy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-10
All Approve bodson's Liver Tone
a. the Safe Family Remedy For
Constipation and Lazy Liver.

There are most excellent reasons
for The Century Drug Store stands
back of Dodson's Liver Tone with an
unconditional guarantee to refund
purchase price (5Ocl to you at once
without question in event of any dis
satisfaction. .........
Seven Of Americas yely highest
priced physicians. who were consuftS
ed regarding Dodson's' Liver Tone
and who analysed this We etablc II
quid remedy carefully with I'LL fheiP
skill, knowledge aua experience. have
all agreed on its superior merit, harm,
lessness and effectiveness, Dodson's
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-10
NelDs From the Tripod

chance, may have felt like the lover
in King Richard who exclaimed:
Teach not thy lips such scorn; for IL
was made -
For kissing, lady. not for such con-
tempt"
There was nothing in the evidence
to show that Trees was a kissing bug,
person with mania for tasting the
honey ON feminine lips. He was not
Don Juan, sort of person who went
about wishing that
"All womankind had but one rosy
mouth,
That I might kiss them all from north
to south"
1t is possible, Of coure, that Trees
was too impetuous. He should not
/ have attempted to kiss girl within
FIVE minutes after forming her ao-
qhaintance. Some girls despise for
ward man. He should have consumed
at least thirty minutes in leading up
gently to his tribute, exercising that
finer art Of wooing. INDUCED in sighs
and wishes, and wishes and sighs
all the while whispering sweet moth.
ings in the pink ear of the blushine
damsel. Then, indeed, he might have
won the right to that ecstatic bliss SO
eloquently described by Byron
"A long, long kiss, a kiss of youth and
love,
And beauty, concentrating like rays
Into one focus. kindly from above;
Such kisses as belong to early days,
Where heart, and soul, and sense, In
concert move,
And the blood's lava, and the pulse
ablaze,
Each kiss heartQuake, for a kiss's
strength,
think. it must be reckoned by its
length" =,
We are forced to the conclusion
that Trees bungled the job. II any
penalty is to be imposed upon the rail-
road company, it should be required
to establish a school where its station
agents can receive proper instruction
in the art of kissing-Jackson News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-10
iInisaNtiha and
SISTER Held
CHARGED WITH COM CEf MENr
OF CRIME OF HAZEL HFsomAr
WHO KILLED Aiss WI, E.

Newark N. }. Feo' o.-3arging
concealment of the crin ne G Haze,
heroman, the veiied WOMAN no last
FRIDAY snot ana Killed Mrs. Harriet
Manning. the ponce mono lay rrasted
Charles ]. Manning husl band of the
murdered woman ano MRS Saiee Gar.
raorant' Mahnings sistet- 4fter a
severe examination iasuheF five hours,
Manning and Mrs. fGarraIbrau usra
held in $4,000 bail each. f..
Mrs. Garrabrant had been detained
as material witness. Will unlor a..
animation, Manning begged ,ar,,i..-
sion to attend the funeral CT h,s wife,
but was refused. Hazel Herdman,
who, after shooting Mrs. Manning,
committed suicide by taking poison,
was buried late Monday. Early last
night Mrs. Garrabrant secured bail.
The fate Of Manning may depend
upon the contents of a letter which
Miss Herdman wrote to Manning be-
fore she took poison on Saturday.
While published extracts of the girls
letter which Manning turned over to
the police in no way implicated him,
the police intimated that it contained
certain references which warranted
them in holding him.
They refused to make public the full
text of the missive.
Chief Long said that evidence had
been obtained tending to show that he
was an accessory and that he took
Miss Herdman in his automobile to
Newark before the murder was com.
mitted. :,
| Manning made no effort to escape
He drove with Miss Herdman to New.
ark on Saturday and viewed his wife's
body. After Miss Herdman had taken
poison he carried her in his machine
from Bloomfield to the hospital in
Montclair, and later drove with the
girls mother and sister to the hospital
where he was taken in custody by
Chief Long.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-10
VIII
FRAME MEASURES
SENATOR NEwLANDs SAYS PARTY
=. WILL BE HELD RESPONSIBLE
ron rRusr BILLS.

Washington. Feb. 10.-Though ex-
pressing the hope that the Republican
members would yield in their express
ed determination not to participate
further In the deliberations of the In.
terstate Commerce Committee on the
trust legislation, Senator Newlands,
chairman of the committee, declared
that Democrats had to assume super
vision over trust bills because the
Democratic party is responsible to the
country for legislation.
Senator Cummings of Iowa and
Clapp Of Minnesota left a meeting OF
the committee last week when inform
ed that the Democratic members had
voted, In a meeting Of their own,
agains certain amendments proposed
by Republican members to the inter
state trade commission bill. The Re.
publican senators later announced
that they would not attend further
meetings Of the committee for eonsid-
GRAFTON Of the trust bills.
II hope that the senators will
change their minds and Join with the
committee" said Senator Newlands.
I'm discussing the matter with them I
frankly stated that the Democratic
members felt that they should consult
with one another in shaping this legis.
lation. The Democratic party Is re-
sponsible for the legislation by this
Congress. and It is to the Democrats
that we must look to sound the Demo
cratic views with respect to the lesis.
lation.
I'VE respect and desire the coopera-
ton and the suggestions Of Republi.
can senator's. and some of their sug-
gestions we already have adopted.
This is government by majorities,
and the majority must control. The
meetings Of Democratic members OF
this committee are reported to the full
committee In every instance, and
there is no ground for criticism on the
basis OF the secret action. There Is
in our actions to be conceal
ed"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-10
Scale? BIDS

,,,,,urupo post Office, Hat.
oNlIHD SIAIES'e of Custodian.
,,esours' MISS O1ncd proposals will
req. gun, lsl4. Seaie,uilding until 3
70 receiVeu al tnis 1914, and then
clock y. H., marcn .. electric cur
openeu, Ior furnishing miscellaneous
rent gas water, ice ana and rubbish.
supplies, removing asne.ing the fiscal
anu Washing towels du,915. Sealed
year ending June 30, Eacaived untfI
proposals VIII also De 70, 1914, and
then opened, for two corsI, hids ia re-
right to reject any and dnanartr~otr
served by the Treasury 10.2t-eoH
T. M. Fuller. Custods =. =. -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-10

t-''
o5. 'i5si eAgainst the newspa.
l.. .l." lh3e." "liaidh,t ought to-"
'T,olta1:s .thev incite
4-ft..si. home they publish
.- s'fl1 Observation-Disclosures. These
~ '''SS''z esApoa 'sne press the
es's IS -hnman' very hu-
~ sssf fnFQid tngland
.-e-' r ief 'fias preas' they won
so"n; end The PEG
ainE yoe sianis
g aAdl oF~eiP'the
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