davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21

Yes, Aunt Mary is dead-she dir
not drink Lanes distilled water. $50
for five gallons. w. J. Lane.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21

Delivered in five-galion glass bot
ties. pure water, CSC. bottle. w. j..
Lane.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21
MAKE M0RECOT TON
IN SHORTER PERIOD
sEsr METHOD TO IMPROVE BACK
WARD STATE or WHAT HAS
SEEN 4 SURE CROP.

need Of shortening the growing sea
5on Of cotton has been recognized as
tho best means for securing protec-
ton against injury from the be. wee
H. and the L. :. Department Of Ar
culture has been recommending q sys-
tcm OF cotton culture which aims 10
secure the production Of more cotton
In a shorter period OF time. The SIS
tom is also important for regions
where the crop is limited By drought
or by short seasons as in the north
ern districts and should help to rem
edy the backward state OF what fas
been considered in the past a sure
crop" industry. The departments Far
mers' Bulletin 60. 6J1J entitled a
New system Of Cotton Culture and
ITS Application" has been issusd 10
give the details to those who may
profit by it.
The danger Of injury from the boil
yee,u is greatest under conditions
that favor the luxuriant growth OF
The young plants and induce the for
nation Of large numbers Of yegeta-
tive branches, which produce no bclls
The control Of the formation Of these
branches is the keynote Of the new
system. The suppression Of these
branches avoids injurious crowding Of
the plants and also makes it possible
20 leave more plants in the rows than
is now customary. The most import
ant consideration which the new sys-
tenn requires is the placing of plants
closer together, during the earlier sta
ges of growth, until the stalks have
grown beyond the stage where reg-
etative branches are produced.
Sure Rewards.
II is particularly true Of the co...
ton industry that the more irtolli'
cent and sk!lful tha farming the ar
ger the material rewards. Aud yet,
cotton has so loag been cClr'dere3
a sure crop that oiteh 1t Is cu'u'
'ated under the most careless he'H'
od5' This Is one OF the chiel reasons
for the backward stale OF the mus
Try today. The invasion of the boil
"eevil pest has, however Deeh Iorc'
ing upon cotton raisers the necessI'!
OF more improved methouS' COTTON Is
every year becoming less sure
crop The rapid expansion Oh COT
ton culture In iorelsh countries Is an
additional reason why more carelui
methods mast be adopted II th'S Cum
Try to attain the maximum results
The first step IS 20 secure me a''eh
ton OF the Intelligent farmer ana
convince him of the Irulh o nc rr!h
lc'ple upon whith tn new syS'em Is
founded lie may men obs''Ne ana
experiment Tor fln'etf Win Io"s "'
/ cotton thinn.d To- dli'''n' distances
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
RINGSIDE NOTES

Wednesday night and Eastern fans are
going wild over the Chicago sensation.
Whites long string of K. O.'s is making
him the most feared lightweight in the
game today.
A local promoter is after Terry Mel
son to meet Mickey Cannon here next
Wednesday night If Terry is secured
to meet the Pittsburg boy Eddie Han
Ion will probably be matched with the
winner
Two news items were received this
morning concerning George Chip. One
says that Chip won't be able to box for
a long time. owing TO a broken shout
der Another says that George may be
sent against Mike Gibbons In New York
on March g.
Young Goldman and Battling Kelly.
local featherweights, are nursing sore
hands. secured in recent fights. Both
expect to be able to box next week.
It's about time some of the local pro-
motors were digging UP a suitable op-
ponent for KID Young. the champion
newsboy scrapper. Young has defeated
in Atlanta and is now entitled to
matches with the best Of them.
JEFF Gafney and Terry Nelson will
clash in a scheduled round 60 IN
Chattanooga tonight. This Is the FIST
bout to be staged there in over a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Feds Should Be Strong in 1915
Three Cities May Be Dropped

we have made mighty hard fight
against tremendous odds-against
odds so big that few persons ever
thought we would last right up to
now. But we're here to stay-and
We'll stay good bit longer than any
other parties who have been here be-
fore us.
I'VE mean to give the fans major
league baseball, and when they come
to our parks and see the games l
guess they will admit they are getting
it. Some of our enemies have de-
clared that our lineups will be COM
posed of 'hasbeens' and never wus-
sers' That's a bit laughable.
GIT is true that we have some vet
L Grams on our rosters, but they
still have two or three good years of
baseball in their systems. Long be-
fore they are forced to go into the
discard many of the youngsters we
have will be ranking among the
brightest stars that ever shone on
the diamond We have under con-
tract now some young players, here
tofore unheard of. who will prove to
be sensations in their first year out.
Had we cared to sign up players
already under contract to organized
baseball we could have secured the
signatures of at least $50, and among
that number are the greatest players
in both of the big leagues But when
we started out we announced that we
would not sign up a player who was
under contract, and we have adhered
TO that rule"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

Jimmy Grants victory over spider
Britt last night gives him a strong claim
to the Southern bantamweight cham
pionship kid" Herman of New Or
leans, Is also being highly touted, Abut
Jimmy is more than willing to meet
Herman to decide who is entitled TO the
honor.
When 1t is taken into consideration
that Jimmy defeated Britt with his
right hand out of commission, one can
not help but praise the Chicagoan. II
has long been q known fact that Jimmy
carried his best wallop in his right hand
and after the second session Grant was
forced to rely on his southpaw mem
ber
Never Prizes surprised fans when he
refused to quit with Eddie Walsh Meyer
stuck to his guns bravely and looked
better than he has around here in
months.
Freddie Welsh, champion lightweight
boxer Of England. and Jimmy Duffy, OF
Buffalo have been matched for an eight
round bout to take place in st. Louis
February Is These boys should put up
a corking scrap. as they sre both in line
for match with Willie Richie and have
bested some of the best battlers in this
country.
They simply can't stop this Charlie
X .. on Joe KID Kansas in Buffalo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
By Frank G.. Menke.

ArEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The Fed
" eral League circuit in 1915 will
be stronger and more compact
than the rather unwieldy one with
which the Federals will open the 1914
season.
President James A. Gilmore, of the
Federals, refuses to state definitely
just what cities will be dropped in
1915 and which new ones will be
taken in, but from one of the men
close to Gilmore and the Federal af-
fairs comes the tip that Kansas City,
Indianapolis and Buffalo will be sup
planted by Cleveland, Cincinnati, and
either New York City or Washington.
The Federals just now are at work
building stands that will seat from
$4,000 to 5000 With the exception
of Chicago, st. Louis, Brooklyn and
Baltimore, the stands being erected
are regarded as temporary structures.
AS little money a. possible is being
nut into the erection of these stands,
no doubt because II is planned TO
abandon them next year.
uTHE 1914 season Will be something
i of an experiment all the year for
us" said Gilmore. For many of us
it will be the first year in baseball.
But we are learning fast; we are
learning new things each day, and al
ready we have learned through the
horrible mistakes made by the organ
ICED baseball people.
THE fans are with us. They know
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Three Tourists May
Jump to Federals

NICE, Feb. 19.-Three players now
with the worlds tourists in their for
eign travel to-day expressed a belief
that when the season of 1914 opened they
would be under contract TO the Federal
League. Agents of the outlaw baseball
organization have been In touch with the
ball players making the trip around the
world, and Mike Doolan. Of the Phillies
Sam Crawford, of the Tigers. and iris
Speaker. OF the Boston Red Sox, are en-
tertaining thoughts of jumping.
Doolan said: II haven't signed my
1914 contract with the Phillies and won t
unless ] get raise. The Feds look good
TO me. II men like Tinker, Brown and
nabe jump, I'll take a chance" Doc
Ian would go to the Baltimore Feds II
he Jumps. Speaker and Crawford re-
main silent so far as public interviews
are concerned. The Sox and Giants get
back to this country on March 6. land
ing in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

Give Blood Troubles the Right Punch
orous posterity to this remarkable med /,
icine. The action Of S. S. S. In the blood
is of absorbing interest.
One ingredient in 5. 5. 5. serves tne
active purpose of stimulating each Gel
lular part of the tissues to heaithy
and judicious selection of its own es-
sential nutrment.
Not only this. but if from the presence
of some disturbing poison there is a To-
cal or general interference of nutrition
to cause boils carbuncles, assesses ana
kindred troubles, $ S. S. so directs the
local cells that this poison is rejected
and eliminated from their presence.
Then, too. S. S. 5. has such speclhc
stimulation on these local cells as to
preserve their mutual welfare and a
proper relative assistance to each othef.
In a very brief time S. 5 ;. has the
reconstructive process so under control
that remarkable changes are observed.
All eruptive places heal mysterious
pains and aches have disappeared ana
from head to foot there is conscious
sensation OF renewed health
And if you desire skillful ADVICE ano
counsel upon any matter concerning the
blood and skin, write TO the Medlcal
Department, The Swift SPECIFIC Co,
G-i5, Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Do not
allow some Jealous clerk to la'-rup the
atmosphere in eloquence over something
Just as good" as S. S. S. Beware OF
all substitutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
SPORTING
COMMENT
BY Ed w. Smith.

HHICAGOt Feb. 1e.-only a
matter of 500 miles apart
is vast difference in fistic
tastes of San Francisco and Los
Angeles, the homes of the TWEEN
ty-rounI battle and the only
places of prominence outside of
Nevada where the boxers are per-
mitted the luxury of the Mara
thon route. The case of Jimmy
Clabby, Hammond star, is d
strong one in point San Fran
cisco liked him immensely, and
the critics there said he was the
real wonder of the world when
he trimmed Sailor Petroskey. Jim
my then took the sailor down to
Los Angeles, and while he
trimmed him in twent rounds.
the critics there Immediately said
that Jimmy was the real punch
less wonder" and that he would
fail because of the absence of the
big wallop.
1T was never figured around
here that Clabby was much of
a knocker-out at airy stage of
his career, and his friends did
not figure that with lis extreme
cleverness ne needed better than
the ordinary punch to win his
battles. The fact that he didn't
drop them for the count In four
out of five of his contests didn't
initiate against his popularity
around here, for he seems to
have just as many friends as
ever among the fans.
IT'S a bio puzzle to Eddie Nc
Goorty's friends how it ever
came about tina Jimmy was able
to take him twice, once in Den
yer, which was something of a
DOUBTFUL verdict, and again in
Butte, which also was open to
some question. But Clabby took
him" that's sure, and got away
with 1t fine, especially in the
Butte battle, In which Clabby
was floored twice in the opening
round.
THEY are toasting Joe Rivers
on the Coast for calling off
his ma here with Leach Cross
because of a sore hand Some
of the critics are even outspoken
in saying that Rivers is fearful
of the result, and deliberately
took tn, course to dodge danger
Gus game. Tom Jones. AID Vol
CASTS manager, doesn't think
THIS the right OF Il. He says
II was the beating that the
Cadillac man gave Rivers in Mil
waukee that used the whole
trouble.
T ONES predicted that when
j Rivers left Chicago for Los
Angeles to battle Cross the con
test wouldn't go through when
Wolgast gets through with them,
they don't amount to much"
Jones remarked "Ncac Of the
men he has beaten is there at the
present cay"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Blood Troubles
Driven Out
Hundreds of Georgia
Families Kept in Wig
orous Health by
Famous Remedy.

From the earliest times many Georgia
families and their descendants have
used the blood remedy known CONNER
cfaIly as S S. $. And they owe Viz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
JIMMY GRANT
STOPS BRITT
IN 7 ROUNDS
"Spider" Proves Easy for Chica-
goan, Who Battles His Way to
Victory With Broken Hand.

n IMMY GRANT, the sturdy little
Chicago bantam, stopped "Spi-
der" Britt in the seventh round
of a scheduled ten-round go at the
Columbia Theater last night. Britt
hit the canvas six times, and at no
time did he have a chance against
the Chicagoan.
Had not Jimmy broken his right
hand in the second round, it is doubt
full if Britt would have lasted four
rounds. Jimmy f1oored Britt once IN
tn second and fifth rounds, three
times in the sixth session, and the
knock out blow came in the seventh.
After the, second round Grant relied
entirely on his left hand He worked
this member like a piston rod, and
Britt was a badly beaten fighter at
the finish.
Grants victory over Britt entities
him TO matches with the best boys in
the country. Jimmy has done all
that has been asked of him, and is
to-day by far the best boy of his
weight around here.
Two other corking bouts were on
the card. Meyer Prizes refused to
quit, and for once put up a great
scrap. winning the decision over Ed
die Walsh in six rounds. Meyer made
good use of his left hand and piled up
a barrel of points.
In the opening bout of the even
ing Kid Williams and Battling
Shepherd put up a great four round
draw. The two youngsters fought
every minute of the time, and j
draw verdict was fair to both boys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

DRoUILLARD LAcES BROWN.
DETROIT, MICH, Feb. 19.-Knock-
out Brown. of New York, did not have
a chance in his eight bout with
Pat Drouillard, Canadian lightweight
cham pion last night, the latter beating
him decisively in every round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
THE SPACE FILLER.

HE SPACE + Ill z n.
Seated one day at mn labor
icds ireGrD and III at ease
IdlD my thoughts Uere roaming
For I hddn't a single 1cheeSe.
But the boM g. WebfOot Hurphy
Delircrcd hit in a pinch,
For he started another rHmpus
And the rest Icds iedd pine cinch.
Tho new Federal League park will
have a concrete foundation, but Mr..
Murphys concrete is all at the top.
1t is true, as Farmer Burns says,
that wrestling is picking up; in fact,
it is picking up all the lose change in
sight
Mr.. Murphy will not join the Cubs
for two weeks, so that Henry O'Day
will be manager for two weeks, at
least.
MURPHY REPLIES TO JOHNSON.
II yOu lore me ar Lore Uou
You'd like to beat me black and blue.
With a civil war on it's hands and
the Feds waiting to land swift kick
from behind. organized baseball feels
as carefree and nonechalant as man
on roller skates for the first time
Having played only few games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Johnny Thompson Is
On Way to Australia
n IMMY GRANT, the sturdy little
Chicago bantam, stopped "Spi-
j der" Britt in the seventh round

SYCAMORE, ILL, Feb. 19.-John
ny Thompson, of this city, to-day is
on his way to Australia. via Frisco,
where he hopes to get a number of
matches. He plans to spend six
months in the antipodes. He will
leave Frisco ON February "a. Aus
tralian promoters have been dicker-
ing with Thompson, but he passed
them up. making the trin as a free
agent He will return by way Of
i. England, where he hopes to meet
r Georges CARPENTER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE E. PHAiR

since they left the Orient, the world
they return home. provided they do
not succumb to govt in the mean
time.
1t Is cruel and inhuman to deprive
the Browns of their poker games. In
view of the fact that they do not play
baseball, poker is the only amuse-
ment they have.
Packey Mcfarland will meet Mike
Gibbons on the same day Willie
Richie meets Tommy Murphy. BY
conserving your health you may live
TO see that day.
AS a result of the rumpus in the
National League il is more than %
hours since any msgnate has up and
said; "The Federals will not live an
other week."
THE FEDS.
"They iriH not lire a 1oeek," he said
3 About month or tWO ago
We hare piGn to knock EN- dead.
They l0iH not lire, beMeUe me, bo."
And in the merry month of June
The mG0HGte 1ciH arise and speak :
81 see their finish coming soon
TheV toHI not hUe another tceek."
And pheH September days haze como
He iOiU repeat, ioth iCrinkLed broto :;
Them guys leiH SOON be on the bum :.
They can not lire peek. tchotc."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Clabby to Battle
Gibbons in March

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.--Jimhy Clabby is
coming this way to wage battle In Mill
waukee, according to a. message from
Larney Lichtenstein, Jim's pilot. CIab-
by is to be pitted against Mike Glib
bons is the news Larney sends along
the wire. The match is to be staged the
second week in March. Clabby will do
1866 pounds at 3 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

The new Federal League park will
have concrete foundation, but Mr..
| Murphy's concrete is all at the top.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

HIRE A HALL.
Be silent, Mister HHrphg; you are
0iriag as a pain.
Be silent, Mister Johnson; DOU are
cldmorijb in cain.
Be silent lChiie nee turn to icdtch the
athletes pIGBing bali.
But if Bow realty hare to talk, tchy
don't yOW rent hal?
The burning words written above
may also be applied to P. Mcfarland
and M. Gibbons, who sometimes fight.
The alleged controversy between
Messrs. McFarland and Gibbons re-
MINDS one of the ancient stunt
wherein the actress loses $4,000
worth of jewels.
When interviewed on the Murphy
situation Horace Fogel cleared his
throat and burst into melody. The
song was entitled, Il Don't Care"
If 1t is true that Lee Magee lost
$500 at Monte Carlo, we fear he will
be sea sick all the way home.
MIR. Murphy may be sincere in his
threat to remain quiet, but there is a
widespread suspicion that he can't do
it without a Maxim siIencer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Balenti Agrees to
Lookouts' Terms

= CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 19.-Short-
stop Mike Balenti, secured from the
st. Louis Browns has finally agreed
to terms with the local club and no.
tilted Manager Mccormick that he
would arrive in Chattanooga March
4 from his home in Alaska. Balenti
was sought by the Federals.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
W1WA!08oeWW
TO-DAY u c4p!!esEss
ATE: Met 81 noon.

sEpiATE: Not & soon.
Judiciary eo0ssitteA voted AGAINST
chanstax tho date OF Inauguration
onteninG Of cohsrcss and leasth Of
the presidential term.
Glass senatorial. case was waiting
eens'dsrsslen. .
HOUSE: Net Mt noon.
Judiciary committee resumed hear.
inss on Standardization trust bills.
Democrats afransed Mf a caucus
on tho labor immikration biz for tho
exclusion Of, AaI1ties.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
THE LAST DAYs OF poxprn :

\ srSelstias ~ es.s,s sissass 's.u
he ssasa,niA, ~ an sss ssaa's. a.
seai - dramatic fosvr. h sssse u
! dr1ssr kisise1s s'ax1ssssss, i~oias =
the ~ The i.aas lass II rosn.
eeti.~ sAsfs~d from i.nea t'ui~.s
l.ytsna's classic rnn.astir nos.i al
sae .an- sisi- watch Is ANNOUNCED
for tao nissls al ss~ Ws.. shsai-N
seanasriaa: saturday. January :'a.
with tps'inc~s hosa days. All tho
A.llrat POINTS Of she .t.sy src ~.
isin.-, aaJ ai.iofisits~si In s~qurr-
sisl a~ssil. Thcr rin.irsi ,harnr.
'e'a ussd In IN" photo drama arr.
Glsu.a.. = handsome. wealthy
Ashesiaa. Oa :sssiaa leader Il
s'e,ni.cii. ii,ias = iii- IT leisure. a
lover aaA ratsra II tho rrss. ant in
ieve With iese. ciossin.. = yonns
Roman aud friend of .ian.u.. but
samr.isr and idirr: Nrhaec.. m
Egyptian 1t remarkable in'rii.-.-
hish priest q; tho temple of is's at
Pnmn~ii. suarsian n iono aud Arr.
eid~s. aad - love with his ~a.d.
lone. NIrsidc.. y youth A,hcnian.
lrothcr Il lone. study ing for tho
Priesthood under Arhaccs--a youth
OF nohic instin-,s ard ,ieh ideals
who r.. ol'. nj tho 'rickorics OF the
&oiship of ii'. So-ia. n Nuhi,a
slnsc ~ Arhascs. who ~ ~ Roai"r
ri Nydia when she il thrust into the
GunRvon by Arbrncs. I.nr,.o. keep.
OF NJ thu tavern and onc of tho cruel
original owners of Nydi1. Sydia. a
blind flower siri trom Thc,,siy. or
leinaiiy' 4 slave 10 Isur,n and S,rr-
snnles-- afterwards purchascd by
Eiancus 10 savc hcr from, tho oruoi.
~ of Isurbo and sirasonic. which
aroused hcr gratitude and passion.
stc love. lone. n beautiful A,hrni,n
mail. cultured and wealthy. sister
q Apccides AMI waHl Of Arbarcs.
Who ~rctly loves hcr-also .cycd
and ndorcd and iovcd by Giau"us.
strat0nira, wife Of Nurlo and cruel
mistress of the blind eic'. woman
CT marvellous physical strength.
Tho scrccrcss. n witch living in one
Of tho raverns on the side Of vcsii-
wins ana who corcortci the ph.l.io
Tint destroys tho mind Of Ginucus.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02

i>ssAssis. ~. Pen. s.-i.sA,ss
x~1fA - ypass GA. ga fresea
10 Asaas. ssS isaftasd r-vaase. 80.
uas seasiy saftsras~d ssa rs~h.hi,
atli ~ srosa exrassrn ~ ~ ssnis NJ
tsiax caught uader an sa'caprhiie
Watch turned sarsie sas LANDED In =
creek scar hero lass nisa,. Hath ~.
wasas sad 1sshuac arr mcspirss Of
tremja~ss ismlllrs of ii~frn.'A'y,rs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
PEhS0nh :&1

q AshlGokesA ~ 4 y u
.NttllAQ A1sgse4. q AlsAal SAlHo
-. = M = ~ sssnlns ~ B
". ~, Mn &. =. HaeA II "a
VsgAss ytsoaaa iOloAAs Asss uo61Sel]
~,
H.. ~ M.s q H. ss.a. $3.50
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
oslruAay,

DeSassa.
Tkc swe.weehs'.ead ehila Al VII
ea,iac isoahcsa 'aieA aassrday NJ the
tsrsass hcme. 81: South Coavcas
ssrccs. fsscrai ,csAesdAS noesiaa
Jepss the Hail and MrNshoa chapel.
TWsedaale.
Tho taaerAi al lsr iassas child Of
Mr.. aad Mn. Thomas Tweedaale 81
Asuilsr scek place. a. : o'clock todais'
from the 4. q. sip aadcsssklas pai
'or. isscsacas was II the Mssoaie
remrtrsy.
Nitehell.
MrA. Laiia Mitchell. wife Of James
Mitchell. . well known empioye Of
tho e. aad a railroad. died al tho
family home. sei Baca street yes
icrdsy. Death was duo to tahercu.
i"sis. Decreased waA 10 ycars cf
ssc and cane here a short time ago
IRON Dennisoa. Texas. to-. which
rlarc the body will he shipped by
Hall aad NcAahon. =.
Waller. -.-.-s
A great au@ber Of people. auons
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
= 1fA''1 I'm. 70. M,

I New YSsA. ~. :.-wnsa tho
elah oxAsss as-sA~ -Nasseiol taasus
asss. h tAh ~ ssxs weed ~ she
ssaaal aeAsdsls nessiaR. ssasDaass
- sns AAas1aaa taaApe wsli 6lsp b
b tswa ~ 4 h DseAahsa tAas .
$500 'asstta1 e eAs Alseetlas eeecss
q tho sSo assAaisaiinas WI ~
haaA. Il ti-t 80.
n suAa = a.sesiae = Aes1 h wtil
- the ftrse s1lssts:r s-erd shst mag.
aasss = ~ ~. has lcassss hsve
~ 10 N1s sesegssAes. fAs ,asslv.
NJ a Tie ~ Nsoseai lsasus h sai4
d - ths sssjees ubpesnass 10 the
hiada a tAAe lab owAers At tia Lis
iaasasa aaa . Jelat eeatef,see was
saesnte6 for the ,parrhee u discas.
sdse . mas OF eampaien against the
so-eaiiei outiaw Organization.