davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
Political Announcements.

eI5lse51e1 .SSll-->,--oooo-oO
We, the undersigned, announce ourselves
as candidates for the offices indicated, sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic pri-
1naries to be held July Is, 1914, and re-
specially solicit your support:
For Judge OF the Forty-first District Court
P R. PRICE.
For District Attorney-
w w. BRIDGERS.
For District clerk
J. A ESCAJEDA
For County Judge
ADRIAN POOL
For County ATTORNEY
C. w. GROOM
For County Clerk
=. 3. McCLINTOCK.
For Sheriff
P. J. EDWARDS
For County Tax Assessor
GEORGE w HUFFMAN.
For County Tax Collector
WILL L WATSON.
For County Superintendent Of Public Schools
MISS AITRA B. WINKLER
FOR County SuryeyoIr---.
j. W. EUBANk
For County Treasurer
J. D. PONDER.
For Justice Of the Peace, Precinct /, Place l.
j. NJ DEAVER.
For Justice OF the Peace, Precinct /, Place 2
JAMES J.. MURPHY.
For Constable. Precinct L.
DOMINGO MONTOYA-
For Commissions, Precinct l.
JAMES CLIFFORD.
For Senator from the Twenty-ffth Sena-
CLAUDE B. HUDsPETH
For Representative Of the 18th District
CEI Paso and Culberson Counties)-
ALBERT s. J. EYLAR
For Representative of the 11Sth District Czl
Paso County
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
TELEPHONE EARLY IF
HERALD ISN'T THERE

Subscribers falling to ger The Herald
promptly should cali at the office or
telephone No. 2O3O before $50 p. m.
All complaints viii receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
No. 1850.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

IhE STATE Or TEXAS
10 the Sheriff or Any Constable Of FL Paso
County Greeting
FIorence Ada Bell eXecutrix Of the estate
OF John r. Bell, deceased. having filed in
our County court her final account Of the
condition Of the estate Of said John r. Bell,
together with application to be dis
charged from said executOrship.
You are Hereby Commanded, that by pub
Ication Of this writ for at least 20 days
IN a newspaper printed in the County OF
Ell Paso, you give due notice to all per-
sons interested in the account for Iual
settlement Of said estate, to appear and
contest the same il they see proper, on or
before the March term, 1914, Of said County
court, commencing and to be holden at the
Court house of said county, in the City OF
~ Paso, on the I'd Gay Of March, A D,
1914 when said account and application
viii be acted on by said Court.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court at my office in the City Of FL Paso
this Sth day OF February, A D.. 1914
Park ". Pitman,
Clerk, County Court. FL PasO County, Texas.
By C. Amanda, Deputy.
issued this 9Th day Of February A. D.,
Park W Pitman,
Clerk County Court, Ell PasO County Texas.
By C. Amanda, Deputy.
A true copy I certify:
Peyton J. Edwards,
Sheriff Of FL PasO County.
BY j. B. fitzpatrick, Deputy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

zoo ACRES IN THE HEART OF THE
La UNION
Section, which is recognized as being the
very best part of the Mesilla valley. All
of this tract is under cultivation, and about
half in a firstclass stand Of alfalfa. If you
are posted of land values in this section,
you know that You can't get land such as
this. and in as good state of cultivation for
less than $3.50 per acre. While / can make
a price on this for a few days of 800 per
acre. You will have to hurry to get this.
Bailey Land Co.
306 Mesa Ave Phone 206s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
Notice To Classified Advertisers

All classified advertising ordered
TO run indefinitely It. f. must be in
writing No L T. advertisements
accepted over the telephone. Orders
10 discontinue {. T. ads must also be
IN writing and can not be accepted
over the telephone. A stop order re-
cept viii be given when t L ad is
ordered discontinued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
For SaTe-Furniture.

i
FURNITURE Of room mouse 4or sale
house for rent Phone 1896.
FTRNTTURE for sale by owner. house for
rent 719 N St Vrain-
FOR sALF-Furnfture Of 4 room house with
large hall and bath; house Tor rent 4IO
Texas. Phone 1853
For Sale-MisceIlaneous.
.1oo@oO0O~~~ ~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-N-~~~S~
VIOLET PLANTS for sale Inquire 1902
E Boulevard.
FOR SALE-1OO 900 pounds Of frijole beans
Make me a price. Apply 610 ~ oregon =,
BEAUTIFUL home grown shade trees, to
s it. Csc and 35c. Call S0OS cypress OF
HIGH GRADE German make engineering
transit. as good as new Yaffe, 4O9 5 FL
PasO st.
FOR sAIF-s5O to 400 tons OF a no. 1
alfalfa hay $40 per ton on board ears at
Cashirn, Ariz Address C. c. Hedges
Cashirn, Ariz.
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE
Due bin for 500 worth Of one or two year
old fruit trees on N. L. Cadwallader ranch.
Cal 102 \. stanton.
For Rent FINISHED Apartments.
Houses. Etc.
BASEMENT APT, $500. Phone 243O.
HALF furnished 6 room cottage, healthy
couple Phone 1929
FOR RENT for spring and summer, nicely
furnished apt 719 Williams Phone o442.
FOR Rent room apartment; everything
furnished. 7o5 N Florence
FOR RENT-Furnlshed house close in, s25.
Phone 1901 ".
FOR RENT-A room furnished flat, no
sick children elO wyoming
FOR RENT-CompleteIy furnished apt,
rooms. bath and sleeping porch no sick, no
children. Evelyn. 700 Mundy.
For Rent-FousekeePng Rooms
TWO Housekeeping rooms. 1924 Magoffin.
TWO ROOMS for housekeeping. Phi SASS w.
THREE Housekeeping rooms, ground floor.
1918 Myrtle.
TWO Housekeeping rooms, SIS. Pm sos.
Al S Ochoa-
TWO housekeeping rooms, sleeping porch,
furnished unfurnished. go N Kansas
TWO ROOMS and iitchenet furnished for
housekeeping. 1o1 Wyoming
TWO housekeeping rooms, private bath So2
n Virginia Phone 1923 or SIS.
TWO FRONT connecting well furnished
housekeeping rooms SIS Mago1tln
LIGHT housekeeping rooms one oH A4o4s e
Phone SS74.
TWO unfinished rooms for housekeeping.
Phone $3.50 W.
STEAM HEATED housekeeping rooms. hot
and cold water, bath 3451z Myrtle.
TWO NICE Housekeeping rooms. sos n.
OchOa-
FOR RENT-Two furnished housekeeping
rooms connected with bath 400 E. Blvd
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS close in sol
Mesa. Phone 1881.
TWO furnished rooms for housekeeping, SIS.
Phone GAS j.
ROOMS for housekeeping furnished or un-
furnished AL fremont Phone from to
3, 2OO2; after g. S0S6.
TWO completely furnished housekeeping
rooms with sleeping porch; private home
619 Noble.
FOR RENT nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; fine location; gas
range, telephone and bath. 81 E. Blvd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
SpeciaI Nonces.

ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS-To increase
our Out-Of-town business we are making the
following price postpaid: Script, S1.55;
black Old English or Roman. S2-25; shaded
Old English, S275. Order direct or write
for style sheet. The quality Of our engraved
cards, invitations, announcements etc. can
not be surpassed. The F. C. Co, box Al,
houston. Taxas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
Dogs For Sale

HOUND PUPS Walker y black and
tan from best stock. These are dogs that
win run anything. W. p. BroOkes, Las
Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
Salesmen Wanted.

Statesmen Wanted.
EALESMEN-Cau at 50z Trust Bldg this
city if you want to 90 on the road and
make money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
Fer SaIe-ReaI E.stat.

S~~~-~~~--~-~~~~-------~ ---------~---~-~-~~-N~
FOX SALE-Equity in brick bungalow,
Grand View. Phone 3542.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
Agents Wanted.

STORY OF BTEXICO-New epoch making
book Thrilling, sensational, timely; low
price; sells on sight; big terms; sample
Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

-~-~~o-~-~-~-~-~~-~~~-~~@~
FURNITURE Of room mouse Lor sals'
house for rent Phone 1896
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
For Sale OF Exchange.

OWNER WILL SELL OR TRADE $4,000
equity in suburban home for close in lots.
Address =. o box I'D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

ANN0lA4o e-AA4 LOulGs
WANTED rooms and sleeping porch, also
board for gentlemen; no sick. VIII pay
$3.50. Address Xxx. 81, Herald
YOUNG COUPLE want room and board
with private family; all modern convent
ences required; gentleman travels home
only part of time Address with references.
Write X 80, Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
Wanted-Rooms.

N@~--@-~--~H~------
WANTED unfurnished rooms close in.
Phone 1910 J.
WANTED - Modern furnished room by
young doctor; must be close in and no
other roomers- Write Doctor, Herald.
YYANTED-Room to do light housekeeping.
with sleeping porch for 2 men Write E.
II. A, Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

FOR SALE BY OWNER corner lots and
4 room house, cor. Estrella and Tularosa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

WANTED-Men and women to qualify for
government positions; several thousand ap-
POintments to be made next few months.
Full information about openings how to
prepare etc, free. Write Immediately for
booklet G. 632, Earl Hopkins, Washing
ton. d. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

FOR SALE-Ivar johnson bicycle, good con-
dition- Price SIS. Phone 1874.
BARGAIN PRICES ON BICYCLES and tires
for 80 days. Expert lock and key work.
Phone SIS.
We Can Fix It shop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
" Miscellaneous.

-rN-1---@--~7-7-@---7--~
WANTED AT ONCE-5OO mems I'd hand
suits and oyercoats VIII pay good prices.
Phone 4097.
WANTED To BUY AT ONCE-SeveraI big
punches Of household furniture. VIII pay
good price, cash. Phone 752.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

FTRNTTURE for sale by owner, house for
Wrqfn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02

WANTED a rsri fsr ren-zai taassrs-t
ArFtT - Mr. a. CaFNauH Eaat Wars-
rslief va = o f.hane tfl-Iz HarsasIisr
Eaf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02

other occupations than IL did ten years
ago. The great increase in the popula'
ton OF cities, who consume but do not
produce food products, ia bound TO raise
IL still higher The improvement in the
methods of agriculture make IL more at
tractive and profitable. More accurate
knowledge of agriculture as science is
greatly increasing its productive results.
We might continue to mention the pos
sibilities before the intelligent, indus
trious and practical business farmer but
think we have shown there are great pos
sibilities before the agricultural people
OF the state, that any encouragement
given them would bring good results and
that the agricultural interests deserve
the best application of any monies APP,
from the state treasury that
is possible, Next week we will attempt
to offer some suggestions how that may
done.-St. Johnsbury Caledonian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
SEWAGE DISPOSAL.
An Important Problem for Every House
holder.
E. K. PARKINSON

In the country, or suburbs where
householders get their water supply
from wells, springs, or cisterns, proper
| disposition OF sewage becomes vitality
important matter. To guard effectively
against the possibility of soil contami.
nation, a disposal system built on the
following plan works very satisfactorily
Construct a water-tight concrete tank
#. deep, As #. wide, and 6.5 fl. long
INSIDE measurement, in the ground
preferably on sloping land, 100 f. or
more from the dwelling; divide the tank
into two compartments, one 2h #. wide
by #. 10 inches long, the other #. by
IA fl. Into the smaller compartment
the sewage is brought in a 4-inch we'll
burnt. glazed. or yitrifed pipe, circular
in section, laid on a straight line, or
else with curves Of large radius at all
changes in direction. The joints for
this pipe should be made with a mortar
Of pure hydraulic cement, absolutely
tight and smooth on the inside, and the
pipes laid firmly on the bottom Of
three-foot trench. The pipe bringing
sewage into the grease trap or smaller
tank, is joined just inside Of the wall
10 a drain pipe set perpendicularly and
opened at both ends. the lower end being
three feet above the tank bottom. ID.
rectly opposite this intake pipe is a
similar one in the division wall, which
permits the liquid sewage TO flow into
the larger tank. or collecting chamber.
How the System Works.
From the bottom Of the 4ts-ft side
Of the collecting chamber extend three
3-inch yitrihed waste pipes to carry the
liquid sewage into porous tiles, 10 which
they are connected - II. from the tank.
70 be disposed Of by sub-irrigation.
These pipes pierce the tank AZ each
corner and In the middle; the center one
goes straight cut. while the other two
tend 20 radiate away form the center I
pipe like the ribs of a fan. The grade /
Tor these disposal pipes should BE- ] II. 4
nj 800 f.. and they should be 80 Il. /
long. II the tank j. built on the side Of
4 slight hill. those ubirrigating pipes ]
will BE- about D. inches below the sur.
face. thus being - material benefit Is
supplying moisture 20 crops planted 1
above them. The system = easy 10 oper- 4
ate; the sewage foEs into the grease I
trap. the grease and solids rising 10 the
iop If the water. The intake for the
chamber being r. above tire
bottom q the tank carries the water
.ree ~ solids into the collecting tank.
Dc three waste pipes are covered hy
iapTeT valves opened ~ rods nttndhe8
10 them rrtenfnF up through the tank
,0Ftg- u should D. sid A. Overflow
Iipe a also provided. whieh uirrres tha
sal ~ TIE collecting tark on the ferfl
nth The intake PIPE. and eanneffs out
i8e with the middle waste pipe When
D. water - The ed.ialf ifE tank ahnni4r
Zee resthrf e. to oseHou rga. one
r. twa. II desired af tht unssa rns
alFss ere rsisea ard tie sewsgt aiirus-s
q rur into ths cub irrigation F.ir,es 4 j.
fwaFs bettsr uut a. uFen ti,s three
alFss q uu1s
casgriEht 1UG n ra-simss-tHl
rrtn rss--vss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
Woman Found Husband Hanging.

The body of Walter Boyd, about 40
years old. was found by his wife hang
ing in his barn at Nottingham Mon.
day. Selectmen c. S. Goodnow and G.
W. Kentfeld were called.
Mr.. Boyd was the Oldest son of Win
field Boyd and lived on the farm known
as the Asa Green place, which he bought
about two and a half years ago. lie
leaves wife and three little children,
the oldest being only about six years
old.
Mr.. Boyd was a very hard working
man. Dependency Is thought TO have
been the reason for HIS rash act. His
wife and children spent Thanksgiving
with her mother, Mrs. Clara Boyd, in
Wilmington and had been home only
a day or two. On their return they
found Mr. Boyd in very gloomy state
of mind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
Agriculture's Opportunity.

For the two past issues The Gale.
DOMAIN has attempted to show that the
agricultural interests OF the state have
not received their share of support the
state is giving to various classes and in
terests and tried to arouse determine
tion on the part OF the agriculturists
themselves TO secure more beneficial leg
isation 1t has not attempted TO answer
the question whether agriculture de-
served more help from the state, but
will attempt to do so now.
Vermont agriculture is facing one OF
the greatest possibilities of its history.
For years we have been quoting from
the federal crop reports to show that the
average yield per acre OF all the leading
crops is greater in Vermont than in a
large proportion of the states These
government reports show that in the
value of the products of an acre OF land
Vermont stands twentieth in the list of
forty-eight states. Figures might be
given to show that an acre OF oats in
Vermont brings more income than an
acre in the greatest oat producing state
in the union. The same is true of corn,
wheat, barley and hay.
Despite the fact that Vermont land is
so productive and profitable less than
rs per cent of the state improved land is
under cultivation and land and buildings
are cheaper here than in any other
section of the country. A man with So
900 to invest in farm can get better
land and buildings more favorably sit
uated with regard to schools, churches,
postofiice and railroad in Vermont than
anywhere else on this continent. A few
people in the west have found this out
and come to Vermont to purchase farms
but Vermont could have a hundred buy
Frs from the west where she has one
now. and will have, if she makes her
and values sufficiently well known.
Farming itself stands higher among
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.
Judgment For Rutland R. R. in H. H.
Powers Suit.

The following opinions were rendered
in Vermont supreme court early this
week:
III. Ell. Powers VS.. the Rutland rail-
road, from Lamoille county, Judgment
reversed and judgment for the defend
ant. This was suit in assumpsit
against the railroad brought by the
plaintiff for salary while counsel for
the defendant company, it being claimed
that there was balance due under a
contract. AT the June 1910 term of La
noble county court the court ordered
verdict for the plaintiff to recover
$2l ITO and judgment was entered on
the verdict. The case went to supreme
court where it was heard at the Octo-
Der 1910 term and at May 1912 term
Judgment of county court was reversed
and judgment rendered for the de-
fendant. The case was argued at the
November 1912 term. At the January
term, 1912 the death of the plaintiff was
suggested and the executors entered to
prosecute. This entry decides the case
in favor of the railroad. Judge Mum
son was assigned to write the opinion
In this case.
Otner entries Were'
State VS.. R. NJ. Harvey, short trout,
Washington county; judgment affirmed
and cause remanded for trial on its
merits.
Anna J. Stacy VS.. Charles L. Dolan
and trustee, from Franklin county,
breach of promises, judgment affirmed
except as TO damages and as to dam.
ages reversed and cause remanded. Dam
sges below $4,000.
L. l.. Wolcott VS.. Edward Mongeon,
from Chittenden county, judgment for
plaintiff for $500 affirmed
Thomas Fitzgerald VS.. Patrick Con-
nors, from Rutland county. judgment
affirmed. Judgment below was for plain |
tiff for 1900. These last four cases
were on Judge Haseltons list.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
Friday, December 4, 1914
at o'clock in the afternoon, my
FANCY HIGH-GRADE
HOLSTEIN COWS, TWO
YEAR-OLDS AND
CALVES

THIRTEEN C0WS-all except being
high grade Holstein, good size, young
and nicely marked; the 4 are grade Jer-
seys, all good size; are fresh now, sew
eral more TO be so before the first Of
January, a few have been in only
weeks; 2-year old heifers, Holsteins,
part due TO freshen early; l pure-bred
Holstein bull calf high grade Holsten
spring calves, 3 small calves. These cows
were gotten together by Mr.. w. f. Fisk,
the former owner Of the property, from
whom | purchased short time ago, and
there are few better diaries in the coun-
ty. If you are in the market for some.
thing extra fancy, you will make no
mistake in attending this sale. At the
same time | shall sell ABOUT so TONS
OF EXCELLENT HAY, early cut and
stored in good shape; brood sows
Everything offered will be sold, and
] shall lot take in any commission stock.
Lunch served those coming from a dis
lance. Remember the date-Friday, De-
cember 4, 1914. at ! o'clock p. m.
O. A. THRIFT, Owner.
DAN A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre, VT
Auctioneer's Note.-I have personally
examined this stock and have no hest.
fancy in recommending IL, as | know il
to be an extra good lot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
COTTONSEED MEAL FOR BEEF
CATTLE

Owing to the abundant supply of cot
| tonseed meal and its low price, brought
about by two causes; An unusually
large crop of cotton and the European
war (which has cut off the export mar
ket), the prospects of good profits from
feeding beef are greater than for many
years. The United States department
of agriculture estimates this years cot
ton crop at 100000 bales; this should
produce 6,6s0,000 tons of seed, all OF
which will not be crushed, but, based on
the proportion crushed last year, the
department estimates that about 2,000,-
600 tons of cottonseed meal will be
available
The present price of cottonseed meal
is about S22 to $24 per ton in the South,
against $27 to $3l last year; at this
price it is approximately $40 per ton
cheaper than linseed meal, and moreover
its feeding value is higher. Cottonseed
meal has feeding value at least twice
that of corn, small portion of it hav-
ing an even greater relative value where
the ration would perhaps otherwise be
composed entirely Of feeds high in carbo-
hydrates, such as corn, corn stover, and
timothy hay
In Indiana, for example, it was found
that the addition of one pound of cotton
seed meal to ration of corn and clover
hay resulted in saving of 1877 pounds
of corn and l.4l pounds of clover hay.
This means that if corn was worth 70
cents bushel and clover hay $l5 ton,
each ton of cottonseed meal fed the cat
tie saved the farmer $500 worth of
other feed. With cottonseed meal at
1924 ton, this is a net saving of $3l.40-
a saving well worth while.
Splendid Results from Feeding
Cottonseed.
In experiments conducted by the
United States bureau of animal indus
try it was found that with this as
the only concentrated feed gains could
be made on steers very economically.
Three hundred and fifty pounds OF meal
often produced as much as 100 pounds
Of gain. When fed judieiously, six
pounds of cottonseed meal day for
period of 100 to l2O days does not prove
harmful to mature steers. If the steers
ire to be fed for longer period, how.
,yer, the amount fed should not be more
han four pounds a day. For wintering
attic, it is hard to find a better or more
ration than silage combined
With two to three pounds of cottonseed
neal and little fodder or slower. Ma
ure cattle can be wintered on ration of
% pounds of silage, two pounds of cot
onseed meal, and about five pounds of
ONE dry roughage. On such a ration
teers will pass through the winter in
good condition, and even
ain something in live weight.
But in addition to its feeding value,
he fertilizing value OF eottonseed meal
] very high-so high, indeed, that often
he fertilizing constituents in the meal
re alone worth as much or more than
now costs. When 1t is remembered
hat from so to 90 per cent. of this
ertilizing value remains in the manure.
he opportunities for profit that its use
ffers become even more obvious.
Copyright 1914. by f. r. Parkinson--AIl
rights reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
New Testament for the Soldiers.

"a million nickels from a million
Sunday-school scholars for a million
testaments for a million soldiers in the
hospitals, camps, war-prisons and battle
fields Of the great war" This is the
present slogan Of the American section
Of the Worlds Sunday School associa.
tion, in an appeal just sent out through
the press 10 sunday schools Of all de-
nominations all over the United States
The executive committee 81 the
Worlds Sunday School association, Of
which Mrs. n }. Heinz is chairman, and
whose membership includes q number Of
prominent American business men
among whom is the Hon John Wana.
maker. H. behind the plan and will bear
the administrative eKIense Of the move
Fnent. 90 the every nickel contributed
BY every child viii 81. every penny Of
il. into the testament for q soldier %
sailor On the European fel1s tire dis
tributinR machinery Il The various ma
tional Bible societies win - used. -
that There vii D.. no expense o. the
sendsrs and 20 overlapping of rfts
The svmpathias 81 the American rs.o-
De have been drawn 0ui ~ the suffer
ings 81 au-comtatauts IN ne Ear zone
Hnd have fnurf oppression i'm mutt piled
gFsueies frr rsii.f 81 gifts % food and
riothiEg There uuri8 seem. however.
- hare hsn 20 @dAH pnrmiar appeal
~ heiraH 81 TIE spiritual sifa rf re
under ths TERRIBLE conditions prevailing
in Eururs % whs thourlt Sitting firt
en- urrrriEstioH fn nentra1 country
non -asftsrian suH irter8ann-t ~ iersf
u.hasa rurrnse is fiasau5rstf1r 81
tnJuisars AZ to Fttif sisurl1 tsfHr -
tha nFr uhe every dag fnas aeafh END
stsrnfr no nrsssrs a. ~ Prime 81
f'aa-s