davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
Strawberry Cream.

Mash one quart berries, add one
cupful Of powdered sugar and stir well.
Let this stand two hours. Soak one
half boxful Of gelatine in one-half cup
full Of water. and when soft melt 1t
smooth over the steam of a kettle.
Put this in the berries and stir again.
As it begins to set. fold In one pint
Of stiffy whipped cream and put in q
mold-turn out and pile ladyfingerI
and berries around and put whipped
cream on top.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
PLANTER COMMITS SUICIDE
Plaouemlne Citizen Found Dead on His
Pecan Plantation.
.sto-n Seusnaner I,ninn News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Plaquemine. Lab. c. Leblanc, di.
rector Of the Peoples bank Of this
place, member Of the Atchafalaya
Levee Board and prominent planter,
Sunday was found dead in an out.
house on the pecan plantation, near
here, of which he was owner. Death
was caused by bullet wound in the
head. The revolver picked up beside
the body contained one empty cham
her.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
Killed In the Oil Fields.

Shreveport.-Harry Hanson Of Fort
Smith, Ark, was killed here Saturday
while operating drilling rig in the
DeSoto oil fields. Young Hanson was
employed by private contractor. who
is operating for the Gulf Refining
Company of Louisiana. His body was
taken to Fort Smith for burial
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

when he evaded his pursuers. Their
flying tackles were of no avail.
Finally Oficer Popp suggested they
all make a flying tackle at the same
time. They tried but twice Mr.. Pig
escaped. The third time was the
charm. for each one got q hold on one
OF Mr.. Pigs legs and he was cor
rallied. The chase was over. the crowd
oheered and Mr.. Pig was returned to
his crate. The crowd dispersed and
trafiic was resumed. It was q 80-min-
ute act.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
new USE FOR REDWOOD DUST
Material Being Considered AZ q Sub
stItute for Cork In Fruit
Packing.

Packing Malaga grapes In California
redwood sawdust instead of cork dust
La now being seriously considered by
Spanish shippers Of Malaga fruit. The
former product is better preservative
than cork dust and is now being adopt
ed In preference to the latter by grape
packers in California. The principal
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

packed in cork dust ana ~,
signments of dust for ~, ~
city. The manufacture -
along the same lines ns, s,,o,
succeeded in keeping ~ fr|
cessfully for four month"; ss,o,, 4
table is packed Just Os'% '.,s
red. and with a piece Of 'i, 49,
ing. He found that sS ~
cayed the cork protee ss a. 4
effectively and prevented
spreading.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
DID Not Speak In Ten Ysars.

Bellingham, Wash.-"Buckskin Jos
Eaton, the hermit Of Mount Baker. IL
dead, after having lived solitary life
for the past ten years. In that tina.
90 far a. IL known. he never spoke .
ldosen words. He lived by raising 20
ltaAoes and hunting. would not allow
q domestic animal about the place.
md appeared to be intellectual. It IL
lrumored that his name 10 mot Eaton.
end that he h . brother of . United
ntntss osuatoe.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
Mans Rib Used to Patch Skull

Columbus, GA hole in the skull
Of c. c. Galley Of Hebron. o.. has been
plugged with FIVE inches Of one Of his
ribs. Galley was struck BY a large
iron bar q few months ago while walk
ing under a derrick. The wound failed
to heal properly.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
AGED Woman saves Husband.

Chicago.-Mrs. Anna Liebach. aged
sixty-four, saved the life of her hus-
band. Jacob Liebach, aged seventy
eight, BY carrying him out Of their
homo when IRE attached Il and ths
aGDd man was overcome b. smoka
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

additional feature
II a ship approacha se
gates at a dargs 2
speed and rams into =
chain. the chain b q
out from each end q
a maximum rean y
for gradually stoppz
ship before II rc y
the gates. Lowerins y
chain for the legiuz y
passage Of a vessd =
raising It again Z =
the vessel has ~ y
are also under the
troll of the operate -
the control house y
each operation Of -
ing or lowering in'd !
the control Of two y
tors; viz, the starul
a large motor an
the main pump 50 I
ing water under
sure, and the conn =
a motor-operatsd =
which in turn con n
the direction Of
ment Of the chsii i
ing or falling. h'
AT Gatun the
house is located :
lower end Of The
lock. At Mirahor \
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
ZZzE1eGE1Yy QzY AZZ2EV7O NGZzL

HE history of electricity. written
largely in the last few years. Is
replete with wonderful engineer
ing achievements. But never be-
fore has electricity been called
upon to do so much. in such an
entirely new and novel way, as
at Panama The hydroelectric
generation Of electrical energy
and its distribution. the handling
of the ships by electric locomo-
tives, the novel system OF CEN
tralized switchboard control for
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06
WAR

War B, fear or thr product ul
fear % b, deOu,i that .rct. to
crush thc rnu,o ol b., msotius,
u B., rrtcrs'ou to Typos 30 rnur
renee ol primitive instinct o. n
thc reverse cot civilization won.
havoc with civilization most
.hrrl.h,l nhor. maim. progress.
mtlsh,s thr tuDhiua of wr'rr
lul prosperity % e thr .ah.
iooihcd Tiger uuiiIailns th hrl.
impulse md rmpiion DRIVING tn.
soul into tl. pits uf despair ltD
humanity hadg, col bondage
handcd down Though muumur
able age, Most ol all 30 b. b.r
craven fear ihc datrd onslaught
.of iho wounded ,tar pDu up hN
hounds
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06
A sTATEMENT IN HASTE.

AftcrIhought cures evils of cmo.
ton, and meditation remedies Che
disposition of hasty Judgment
Last sunday hrooding over the
Mexican tanglc. We wrote, "The
United States must Yet tekc a
blunt stand, abctiing preference
with open recognition and such
military aid MS must inevitably In.
Tract whatever sentiments of ncu
iraliiy we have entertained 30
Why The answer is quite be
yond rs. cine life is worth no
end at commerce, aud iingoisnl
has no right to flourish in cen
fury dedicated 20 the ideals of civ
ill1nlion Europcs plight should
hr enough 20 dishearten every
American sentiment of aggression
All tine time, President Wilson ha.
been right. upholding the calm
beacon Of morality against the
ciamors of Ignorance and cupldiiy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06
VIEWED AFFAIR.

The European struggle occupies
such q vast expansc Of territory.
and the points of strategic impor.
lance are so numerous and so
loosely articulated. one with an.
other. that is is almost impossible
20 base reasonable coujectures on
the mcagcr information being
passed by the ccnsors
Operations about Paris occupy
the chief attention Of critics. al.
though llussin 3 advance in Aus
tria Hungary. her terrible victory
At Lcmbcrg. and her occupation
Of konigsbcrg. on the Baltic sea,
have a direct hearing on The silua
tion IN France. since Emoeror VII.
liam must hook 10 his allv 10 stem
the Museoyite tide 1T hc Is 10 mass
CRUSHING forces against paris
The German position in France.
while menacing. is not without its
grave danger, On the liqhi. Grr.
man troops have hulged past ST.
Quentin. IN uu elongated line eon
sidering the whole of tho Empm
or = advance. and while operations
seem 80 have hccn conducted with
the utmost s'uhhorlue.s 30 ap-
pears strange that anmic. bee ihc
east have not been able te proceed
with propuriionaic facility Il is
hnrrlv possible. war having is
move. like game ct chess that
ihe French and English backed
hv the Russians nul Brlgaus
haye led the German forces into au
appendix. u narrow peninsula of
success. which eau bc hacked 90
pieces from the rear Tine move
mcnt of Russian troops into Rcl
GUM aud France behind the arm,
at Count Won Moltko lends thi.
idea color nlihoush as $50 have
stated, moBger report, make sprr
ulaii0n hazardous
va amy event This week win src
Emperor William before ruri. Bee
great strength. prepared ior D.
gruelling siege. Ca VIII 5000 hit
army roireailnv BOO order 90 .tr,
itself lrnm isolation Much l.
ponds upon ihe ability of Austria
Hungary to hold ihc Car &c.,
gious Boz check luhmupcrpi fmm
She ronr Gcumauy viii uko PAN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06
THE NATURAL INFERENCE

Wee President Marshall dc
vlarcs that the Democratic PARTY
will have but one candidate for
President Ia 1916. This is Mr.
Marshall $ way of saving that
Woodrow Wilson will he The inc,
table choice If he permits his
name 20 be placed before the nom
mating convention. We think thar
President Wilson will not only be-
the choice. but that he viii be
Forced TO accept the additional re-.
sponslblliiies, and that he will be-
reelected No President since
Lincoln has boriic the brunt ol
graver burdens. No President I'M
the history Of the Nation has NC.
compiished a more comprehensive
program for the relief of the PEG,
pie, President Wilson's genius /.
Of The type that centuries rarely
duplicate.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06
UP TO THE BANKERS

The Wilson Administration. act
ing through Secretary MrAdoo,
has made the relief OF the GOTTEN
grower possible The Government
has agreed 10 issue emergency car
rency ou warehouse receipts up "a
40 per cent Of their value, placing
cotton paper above commercial pa
per, on which but 30 per cent b.
available, and giving 1t he same
collateral strength as that OF ma
nicipal and corporation bonds
Here the Government work
must end. and the banker must us
sumo a duty and pcreuual rcspou
S,hilliy toward the farmer The
loan of SO bale on cotton u.
ported in some Instances. only ag
grayaics an already dcplorahlo
condition The farmer Is forced
10 he up his collateral, secures Too
little for necessities and has 100
means of paving of amy of hi.
debts. From s25 to $50 bale will
be adequate for immediate pur
poses, aud $40 will mean more ~
the banker 10 the long run than
the smaller amount.
In order TO facilitate matters
The National Currency Associa
iions, now IN process of organiyn
tion, VIII have a. establish def
mite loan value on cotton. so thai
confusion NAV bc avcried aud re-
lief extended Systematically lIcm
tofcrc. bankers have been charged
with tmldily in excess of ncccs
siiy they now have "a chance IA
prove themselves true opponents
Of the hest interests of the State
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06
LET 1T BE SETTLED

Attorney General l.oouN hns
made Rn official visit to Corpus
Christi for the purpose at u,csti
eating The waterfront situation
Because ~ Us retention of right.
over landlockcd waters. the Stair
reserves the power 60 institute lr
gal proceedings against AN pcr
sons attempting cncroachmynt,
We have ne means ot knowing
what Mr. Looncv has determined
to do but we hope that SOME ae
lion nmv be- taken TO settle thc
waterfront question permanently.
ln this way alone can fhc clt, anil
property owner procrcd with amy
degree of certainty
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06
UNwARRANTED PEssIMIsm

Professor Arthur NJ. wheeler.
Of Yale. whose ability ~ q hisior
ian is generally recognized, is of
the opinion that within five hun.
dred years there viii be- nothing
left Of the british Empire. the
German Empire and thc american
Republic. Professor Wheeler. ron
-iderihg the yellow races with
alarm. believes that by that time
the Orient viii have hcrome The
acknowledged master of The world
The proccssc4 of civilization
have never been continuous Egypt
and Babylon aud Pcr-ia Greece
aud Rome each had ~ brilliant
centuries aud crunblcd INTO com
paraiivc oblivion But there Is
something lcfi ol Egypt Greece
even now gir,ls her loins 10 wrestlo
with the Turk, and the remnant
Of Rome today sets thc remainder
of Europe maguiiiceut example
Of self possession. NOT 500 the spirit
~ Julius Caesar hul Of Jesus
Christ
Five hundred wears harilv con
si,mie O pulse beat boz ihe miracle
nf eternity Nmong nations Tive
hundred wears are uoi tho age oi
"a Ncihusrlah Britain has buried
surh time without comment mi
oven should Japan rrnuimHfe the
sleeping might OF China with its
$3.50 Onu 600 uhahiiant. ihrre s
no Warrant for Professor Wheel
rr'. deem pos.lmi,m Ht uniting
the white ra cs have Vci long
path of supremacy before them
'hai IS. if fhc present Eurupoun
war dnes uot completely exhaust
she bulk of ihc Caucasian popuIu
fiou
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06
WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS

ln thc latest issue of The Linton
AIRY Digest there ls q photograph
over the caption. Srrug ben
father off io thc front Thr
dimplcd hli of sunshine und dim
ity ~ possibly two year, old She
carries her fathers came SHE hn
had nothing Go do with lhc mak
ing of war aud king, piuuc,. o.
her are as butterflies n thr
breeze She neither understand.
nor cares Twenty wars hence.
she may understand something
more of this critnc called war
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

The Commercial glah stands in
need OF the cooperative effort of
every business man. During this
season OF commercial siagnation.
when nnaccustomed problems pre-
sent themselves. and trade dravS.
there y an opportunity for notable
achievement. Without active sup.
port, IN The broadcst sense. the
club cannot fulfin ',s obligations
70 the city.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06
AUGMENTING GRIEF.

AZ the gravcside. oppressed d.,
love and all ancient conventions
we hngcr beyond need. toriuuns
the living with cruel mummerics of
form To what dcfrnsihlc cnd
The dead have reapel as ihey have
have sowu No element of anguish
rm aid them or subtract from
their estate They are vanished
Tranquil superior 90 all orleal>
and victories
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

san Antonio rc,elS un morbid
satisfaction The NrlmN girl, are
being recovered from d ccSS pool
Every hone discovered is given
MS maximum of grueSomcncSS and
we suppose that az least three.
anariers of the relics came from
the meat market.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

\ Dallas Negro. having drunk
some Gin. turned n lop tire
alarms, and was heavily fined he
cau>c the alarms Wcr rrgarird rs
false. That Negro was dome au
injustice tie oult wanted the iirc
department to pat oul tho blaze
under his belt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06
Caller Called
NOT The END

MOI THE END.
MANY arguy that the world Is com
'nk 10 an end We contend chat ID h
mot and, Coins SO have AN TIE bette,
'W g. u u doesn, We can vloat over
"ui wisdom u !, does. the other oman
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06
QUESTIONABLE ORIGIN

They said What creeping
viper Who are 'thcN ' Why
should people rpurcru them.rltr,
with wlsps or illcrliimate ,ruuduI
banded about Go poisson thc mini
and cmhlttrr thc heart WI,
should gossip without rlrn'ae,
,ully pnstcriit Lets De- ium
with "thr, said let's d1rr
mime authorship hrwuI fhrv
said m every metwrr before p.
uniting oursc,tc, 'hr hnt of
repetition
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

President Wilson and Secretary
BRYAN are said 20 be confident
that the Mexican revolution Is al
an end II true. this statement
only proves that the distinguished
gentlemen are not closely Az.
ullalnied with the caudal append.
age OF a full-grcwn Mex rev.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

One of the huge gums to hp
mounted az the Pacific end of tbc
Panama Canal hunS lbs she'll at
the rate OF 1850 frrt second On
flight Ms she'll would never he
mistaken FOR sap train
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

The grain of sand ilitatcs the
oyster The oyster defends itself
hN enNelopng the invader with an
luiegnmcni ol pearl Mrn are like
oysters. Their finest gifts 90 hu
maaiiy are pearls surrounding the
grains Of sand produced hy al.
verse conditions
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

The Gar has changed. s. ~,
tersburg TO Pctograd. II the Cor.
mans take many more caviar MGR.
chants, he'll have 10 make see.
ond change 20 Dennis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

Nero died too soon. He'd be
iickled 10 death with some of those
cute little Zcppclins.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

\ Temple woman has been fined
$3.50 For matching uickrls aud
We d feel like $3.50 II we had "a
nickel to match
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

u wars hell, hcll's suburb Of
Paris.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

\ news orusor wlr, otrr
Butte papers English pupor
please copy
The Monroe Doctrine OUGHT &c.
hc getting Gao these DAYS \ohM,
has q chance tu tease 30
Fort Worth Record Fort
Worth Is tu hl,ra sure enough lo
hacco factory We had uo idea
that cahbage wcr, grown auy
where 100 Fort Wmth trnto,
The liquor shat nulN make, i>
being advertised a> q cure tor m.
somna Hardly au exceptional
trait An, whl,ke, absorbed m
sufficient quantities. Vlll put a
man tu sleep
lu taking The ENeur ion
made famous hN Will Word,
worth. One may choose from over
Wo@ lines Excuse %, We pr,
Ten quiet amhlc ou Grlcu Bur
gr,> Purple Cow
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

ce.f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

RINGII\G. Okla, Aug IA small
cu,. d,g t,,t ,,u1d ride the bumpers
.., ,,o
VIII" as ih"' '''' ''''N '''''
most expert knight OF the road, an
other that would ride the switch en-
,...,r. ..t t,t mario
s'"e i"' i'"'''
weekly visits by trains 10 o'h'f 'Iu'S'
and a bantam hen that rode on a
,,.o,i. ,r,i,, l,,.i,,, hon. eres. and finally
'''''' ..-.....
I matching "ul oIoou' ''e 'H''' 'S''ns
nature features that have come under
the norsonal observation Of A. j.
'leHlsue''' loI I""s '''Il ~ ''"iS "
railway civil engineer on work
throughout the entire southwest. Hem
.tr,.t has ami, ,bo ,o,s,,,.ti,,, ,..,,.n
,'., ii t,,,.,.,..r ,j, y, -,
'' 80, h 49,, - .'s
:, i,na,itn fi,Id ,,.i l.. ,'',.
T,' .'ii ,>.'., ,L' ~ ,r.,r,a, ,,,I
g. ,a.. ". u'Li-b is ,,,ors,,ro H., tho
,'"o ,,'..7 ,r.',.,.,'I r.
j ~ ~ I,i,,,o,,,',, r.. ''''
"''' rI-stt sa ,,.;,,...oa
N'uH i,.''.''' ""G 't,
~ Nv T." W W " ,li ', IL, ~,
VIZ H! ~" " 'N'''' '.oIl'' ~ %
s"ul L. ~ N''ISI' i anu ol,l't sou
"''''' IL S'".'., ",u 40 'u'o me -
III 'NP ''hNtI "'''uh camp HldSco',
H'd''"VN ""s VI ''.' lll''1
"a bI"' VI P's' anu at IlIl'H
,l''' w. H. "'SH NV l""9''' i'"'
~. 80 VI 'He ou",P; - Id. vi 10
NI'H an 'lc IuSH ana I'9 81 y
%'"u\s hei"Iue9 tle'r "IoIE 'n' lll''
ia Hl"' uI He'u '''' Iii"sV"l '"!i 'o'h
"'"i' ''' 'SSIS,H h'c llII''uI"'''H VI
cNeIN man u! 'he ca'lP, eve" 10
Irhl WIN IIS'S "I "e'p"Hs' I'''S
s'r!' T." pI"'e'I In' camp I"' v' '.'
Su'h mascot was cur u"A ,nd'
was WIN o"' oI me EASTERN 'NI'
hoIil| ram eau '"HSl u,''"u 'I'WS'
"hth lld' u, IsloH ol we N"nl'
system was nelhb p"IIl nor wa 81
across S'NtI"l CouH'I'9 livil ] "uI9
N"n'N ,nIo"En HHdN nee anu 9ll"E
10 NtWkIth' Ilgiils'rtel was III 'hdiEe
OF 'he WORK Inc uok peIoHEeu 10
lneinh'r on ine cohSlI ucuon crew
man VINO nau ms NHe ana 'HIuI'"
lh camp WIN nun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

nectlcIt woman make. tho follow g
inquiry
I'm receiving fu Introduction Go a
man or woman. should q womIr rise
and remain standing until the others
are seated always supposed that
duty was for man only. but recently
when man I knew brought two az
his friends "a i1arricd couple into
our box al the theatre the two ladies
with me arose tud of course ! had 10
do the same. Kindly tell me which In
right
The editor Of the department re-
plies as follows
The hostess. on any occasion. rises
for an introduction unless She b. much
Older than those whom she Is receiy-
ing A man, rs YOU saw. must al
ways rise for an introduction. Under
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02


The contract Was let on july D Tor
lhe boliNlan paNlhon on the GROUNDS
Of the Panama Facihc international
exposition, carlos SahlWes' repre-
sentative Of Bolivia, is IN eharse IN
san Francisco, Ihe bollNlau phNlluh
VIII nave an lnltlal cost OF N.E,VVV'
AIrtd NcHtI austrian governments
@ISu',C''' a'Ilfru I'l I'm 9 I'uy.s," o''
'nn,S ",'N "oiM "t' ,,l' y ,r,o .a'' ps s-
sgGo ada for nar,i"inatdr1p trp' IN IN The
p,,.r,q. I,...,t... I,,t.,r.ti,ual ,,pnsi-
ri"r
orf,..1. ,f tho l,,rop,,- Pacific Iu-
i,r,.,t.,r,.l ,,,,nsitIon hs,, received n
.,l.I.prar1 .r,,n,Inr'np mai France
I,r,.,,.b IFS ,b,r'i.r ~ d,,utl.s mas
,I,,rnr,...,t,J S4oo ooo f.r IN. .ynngi.
,Inr NH, puu,baI. ~ forcIgu uatious
,.,ti.,,,t,,,. ,..,i ,l,.. ,,,,,,,I,..,. ,.f states
~ 40
rr,,., ,....,... ..,.,..i.l l,,.. l,.,,.. hasu
5,ltI,t ,.,'', f', 49,. i,...,,,a-i,,,ifi,
n'y' ,,'.II t'I o., ana ON
H. ,.l,.r t,,-,rnn, +
~ n,,1,,, ,,,l ,,,,,,. w., , sno,ilI train
tiii,,, la, 80 tbo 'I,irst rer,i
20 a.. Nt.,i",,.l E.,.r1 ,f H.
iim,.ig ,.,t, IN ,,iIif,,,,. hands viii he
'''',o, ,., '''
"''
,t,, ,;,., ,i,,,, a., tho bigt,.r, ~
,,i,t'',s rt,i,,o b,s annlied for
s, ,i,,,,,.,. ~, tnd p.,ap,s-
r'' t'i ,' ,''., ..,.si ,,,'sitio-, ,ry.,
~ "',ii' ,-'.,,'.,. s,t - ,,a,a ip tn,