davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19

Dol no. IrN., MnfCh lH-ThT0O
hundred Mcsicsn fudcrai soldiers
garrisnning the Mexican town 81 Las
Nncas. opposite here evacuated the
place to-day Their destination and
reasons Cor leaving are not known
hCrc
Since Monday there has hccn re-
peated reports that cunstitutionalists
were planning to attack Las NRcnr
Renewal 81 activity between fcdornis
and conaiiiutinuhllsis niung this sec-
tion of the border has been repafted
Imminent for some time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
Hoboes Buy Acre
on Outskirts of
Sacramento
Hundred and Seventy-five
Men Bask in Sunshine on
Their Own Domain. Kelly's
Trial Tomorrow

Isy LEASED wu.. 80 rvenIng Herald.
sacramento, cal, March la.---one
hundred and seventy -iiNe unemployed
men basked today in he sunshine on
their acre uf ground In North Sncra-
nento. purchased yesterday from a
realty company A score of armed
deputies watched developments.
The tirst Of the iurs trials of The
army leaders WAS begun today, Ed
ward Teesdnlc being arraigncd tor va
Hrsncy "Generai Kelley VIII ne
tried tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
WIII. CAII ar nis
COTTON GRADING RIII

Washington. March Senator
smith of South Carolina served notice
today thai he would ask tomorrow for
the passage OF his cotton grudlnF nlli.
Ills action followed protest hy Sen.
ators smith OF 6eufEia and oNerman
~ North Carolina aeainst the pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
CAMPAIGN IF SUCCESSFUL WILL
OPEN THE way TO NATIONAL CAPITAL
lDy Leased wire 70 evening nersId.


Douglas, AriH March i,.-Gpnef.
al Aware Obregon's objective is
MHzutlan the sea port of Sinulua
but constitutlonalist officials had n,
information that the attack on tn,
federal Rarrison had been begun
The last heard from Obrcgon wai
three days ggo. when he was az Nay
aio ana moving rapidly southwark
Ohrcgon took seven thousand men
with him from sonora with "a larg,
quantity uf ammunition Tor cannon
and small arms. With the forces oi
General lturbc. CaruzCo and Buelna
General Dbrepon would have NOR,
than ~ eco men available Tor th,
assault ut Manhattan.
The rebel plan Contcmplatcs the
fan of Manhattan and then march
southward through Tepic and Jaiis'
CO tn Mexico city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19

When Sir Edward carson aud Jo-
seph ptNiin, Nationalist member tur
Belfast entered the house the at
mosphere became heated. The Ulster
leader called Mr.. peYlin "a liar whom
the Natlunaiist member declared that
AR Edward carson al one time had
been "a home ruler
IL n an infamous lic." toarcd Sir
Edward. and when the speaker sug-
sested a modification of his language
sir Edward substituted Tor u.
The statement ~ wilful false
hood.
shouts of protest and cheers in sup
port OF both members filled the cham
Der and u was some minutes before
the speaker Was able To make him
self heard ia an appeal FOR avoid
ance Of personalities.
A~quith Rejects Proposal.
AIR Law proposiuon mat ID refer
endum ~ the country should be taken
on tht nome rule hillNand the local
oEtiun proposal for Ulster was re-
iected bs Premier Asqulth, VINO said
that hc believed the government =
PROPOSAL offered the only nope OF a.
lasting settlement.
Air Law la hls speech cuatended
thai the government could avail itself
of referendum without any sacrucc
of It's priuCipicsor dignity. HE said
lac oid not ursirc Go quihnic on tech
nicuiiots. lit declared that If Pre-
micr Asquitha proposal that the
counties of lister should Aote ON the
question ot Inclusion in the iiish gov
crnment meant that Ulster was not
10 bee driven from the tnitrd king
dom against her viii, u wuuid be ac-
eepied as a basis of discussion. if.
however, b meant that al thr end uI
"a certain time the people of Ulster
were 90 be- brought automatically un-
der the power uf the Dublin parlia
nent AGAINST their VIII the Unlonists
absolutely rejected H.
The opposition leader then made
| nis otter of guarantee that the
tulVnists would pace NO impealmeui
I in the way oi carrying Out the viii oi
tho people II the government would
take referendum ot the United
Kingdom on the home rule bllf and
the local option proposal for Ulster,
lie promised shat 10 the result OF the
referendum Was in FAVOR uf the bill
as amended by Premier Asquith' 4
lucai option proposal, nothing would
be done hS the tnionists against the
putting into operation of the pro-
pesai completely and without delay
" MI. AsQuith refused the course
suggested. said MIR. Law IL could only
be because the government thought
in the words of Winston spencer
/ Churchill, that the question should
be settled by bullets rather than hy
votes"
what about the army lf Il Il
onls question or disorders the army
viii and ought To- obey. bat if Il Il
q question Of civil war the soldier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
LANE NAMES LAKE
FOR MRS. WILSON


IIN IfttN'u W.T. 10 Ef'HIHE WtFHIu.
Washington. March i3.--i.nkc El.
len Wilson is now the name Of a
beautiful body of water ln Glacier
national park. Sccrctnry Lane has
so named it in honor of the prcai-
dents wife. Secretary Lame found
the lake, said 20 be the most bcautl-
iul ~ the size In the west on his
trip last summer. u ~ mile long
and half o. mile wide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19

WushluEton. March 10 Sew roncl
operations lu Haiti were reported toe
day Iy the gunboat Nashville 90 Sec
reiars Daniels Theodore, Who ~
trying to seize the presidency of the
island republic "a al Grandc haiiin,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
KEENAN, REFUSES TO
PAY FOR HORSES


Denver. March l9.--in letter 10
Governor Ammons. made pu3ue to-
Gay. state Auditor Ready KenehHn
refused Co issuy ccrtincates of lndeht-
,dncsa fur Y-t.sa., the amount
claimed bS dealers who sold afi
HORSES io the state for the use of the
militia konehan, who recently visit
Cd Trinidad and conferred with mill
ttry authorities with reference 10 the
horse hillr. declares that in some in
stances the accounts called for two
Payments fur "a single horse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
State Convention Adopts Ring.
ing Platform Endorsing
Administration and Approx
ing Direct Primary
sHIvELY UNANIMOUSLY
NOMINATED FOR SENATE
Governor Declares that all
Christian People Regardless
of Party are with President
in Mexican Policy
ny Leased wlre TO evening Herald. !


Indianapolis. March H. I
. High tribute was paid To- the na- I
= tiOnal administration. President 4
= Wilson, Vice President Marshall 4
= and secretary Bryan la the 4
y platform Of the Democrats
. party adopted az the state con-
= Ncntiun here today. such ful- 4
= iillment OF party pledges Ia the 4
= first year has been without 4
. parallel iu the history Of the
= country. the document says
The platforms contains planSe I
= putting the party on record as I
= favoring "a state Vide primary 4
2 law, an arbitration act similar
= 90 the Erdman law and de- 4
= mand Tor a rigid enforcement Of
. the liquor laws.
The present financial emhar-
= rassment of the state Is charged
= To the previous extended rule of
= Republican extravaganza and
= maladministuttiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19

AuantH ca March l#. fhe SeN-
cnteenth Tnted States inlantr. left
Fort Mcphrrson TODAY in three spec-
ial trains for Eagle Pass Texas, 20
join the border patrol. Eight hum
drfd men weer iu the command.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19

Cincinnati. o., March l9.- Two hat-
tahons of the Smith infantry Isgimtnt
T. - A. Colonel Crane commanding.
cumprising G90 men and sa officers
Nlll leave Fort Thomas. kt. late toe
du. Tor alfredo TrXHs. tu patrol the
Mexican border
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
Ernest Monis, Minister Of Ma.
rine' Resigns Because Of
Charges Made in Chamber
Of Deputies
MURDRESS STILL OBJECT
OF POPULAR SYMPATHY
Crowds Gather Around Gates
of Saint Lazare to Watch
Callers on Imprisoned Min
ister's Wife

lIiy Leased Wire Co Evening Herald.
Paris, March H. Madame cail-
lauX's assassination of Gastun Gale
mette. editor of the Figaro. brought
about another change in the Frcugh
cabinet to-day when Ernest Monis,
minister of marine. added his rcsignd-
tion To that of Joseph CuillduX min
istor Of finance.
meeting OF the cablnet council
accepted the resignation. For the
present Albert h. Lehrun, minister of
colonies. will act also az miaister oi
marine.
Made me Caiuaux is sllll the object
uf dpep popular sympathy. crowds
took advantage today of the mid
lcnten holiday 20 gather ,at the gates
of Saint l.azare prison. the women
penitcntiarF where SHE ls in custody
The people manifested great curiosity
iu the visitors Co tho iHU. who includ-
80 the lawyers engaged for her de-
Tense.
In the central districts of Paris, aa
well as p the more turbulent quar-
ters on the south side of the Seine.
the police had taken every prcCautiOn
OF prevent political demonstrations.
The residence Of NJ. CaillauX was
strongly guarded. as were also the Of
fees of the Figaro the senate and the
chamber Of deputies.
The resignation Of NJ. Monis was
caused by statements made In the
chamber OF deputies That while he
WAS premier he had yNertcd powerful
influence on the public prosecutor
Victor Fabre, 60 postpone the trial
of Henri Rochotto who was alleged 10
have swindled the public out of sums
9ggrceating S20.0o0,U00 by fraud
ulent stock Transactions Rochettc
disappeared while Ou bail.
NJ Monis appears 60 have with
drawn from the cabinet reluctantly
and only after several of his col
leagues had intmated that hc must
do 80 or that they would resign.
lie has been summoned 10 appear
before the committee of inquiry APP
pointed by the chamber of deputies
for examination tomorrow. on that
day Joseph CnillauN Mahrc. ine pub
lic prosecutor and NJ nidault de
i.1ssle pre- sldcnt 90 che court Of APP
pcals will also go before tho commit
tee.
Maurice Barres, the academiciau
and novelist who Is regarded as one
OF tho leaders of the new spirit oi
France is among those added t0 the
old parliamentary committee appoint
ed lu 1871 to investigate the ROchcttc
afnir. The committee viii meet
twice daily. The revelations. lt Is
said in parliamentary circles, may
deeply affect the elections which are
tu be held April 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
SIMULTANEOUS ATTACK
PLANNED BY VILLA On
MAzATLAN AND TORREON

General 0bregOn with Seven Thousand Men Moving Pa
cfc Coast Port with IntentOn of Immediate Assault
While Commander in Chief Drives Federals Out of Rail
road Center thus Clearing Northern Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19

of arms between this country and
Mexico. lie D. ambitious for the res-
touitiou of order without the sacrifice
OF life Of q s.nglc American boy.
Christian people without regard To
party endorse his course and pray
thar ID may result Ia "a victory for law
and justice.
Senator Shivelev after being noni-
mated thanked the delegates Tor the
honor and thon discussed the work
Of the national administration. pay
ing high tribute to President WIZ
son The senator declared that co.
democratic rule had brought about
q revision of the tariff downward.
had divorced the couutry's cuTrcnov
system und speCuiators ana had
solved the trust question ANA that
President Wilson had met perpleN
ing International problems with 3D.
firmness and tact that has not been
cNcelled .n the history OF the co6n-
tTy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19

TODAY's NEWS TODAY--You get
II In the HERALD. FIFTY cents n
month or IS cents week delivered
~ your doors nfiy cents BY mail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

ton. but always Mt on" end ot a
leather strap with Jotk at ihr other.
David could no more go out alone
IA the paddock than ;hc baby could
go on the road alone when the au-
tomobilcs are out hunting.
David responded to Jocks doing Or
hts own youth. and ! advertised him
FOR sale Ivy name, number, descent.
ns being sound, good actor. twenty
months. nftcen hundred and forty
pounds, worth Ave hundred dollars
no more. no lees.
There must be market FOR soIre
r.rcherons, for n fhcaf ~ answers
came I'm. Most of them wanted me
10 trade him In. with little boot.
for far better horse usually trot-
ter Some offered orchards.
DavldN first actual caller was an
old man from Michigan. shall
never forget him Docs girl ever
forge, her first beau. even II he
doesn't propose?
| escorted him, Just Gs pleasantly
az knew how. 20 David's box In the
paddock II WAS almost miniature
stable which had been constructed
to resemble the home " Sarris King.
Jock said I; VS. the only proper ca
per.
DO You keep him IN that coop
muchg' asked the old man Bad
for wind. oyc'. tcudons feet ten
per. md getting qualities. Pull him
out In the sunshine. Mmm. Hes
shod What for shoclngs "a ne
ccssnry evil but an evil what's
the good OF putting shoes On baby
Ike him. that amt working
when was along O the hack
n,ys at SIR Wrancncte bubbles. sir,
n Sarrls Hall"
"Uackncys' Were You a hackney
iock1" distrus,fully.
Was - Didn't | do Sarris King
You Will Of heard tell ~ i'm goin'
on nigh three years."
"ilackncys and draft stock are
soloshcs That's why YOU put all
this cinders down"
lie had given up talking TO me. for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
tdlgRis0Z',

TIE was the FIRST pure-brei Per
j 4 cheron born on my farm.
named him David lrla'co
because. Hike the other commuterp
bad a play nearly finished, and l
Thought Oat might help Every lit
tlc bit hclpn Ia the drama. thoy ray
when his pcdimsc came back, on-
yrpvcd ln noble hcra,lry OF design
,.h plcmres NJ NoFcut-Le-Rotroa
enc cradle of his race, Nnd four ret-
,hcroun- one in each corner which
nrc hts ancestors, aud mako Rom
Ilonhcur's lock IKE fcbrllc ponies, |
picked out harmonizlng frame ot
sturdy dark oak. thick and wide. ana
most poudorable but something
warmed me In time against such ann
ntcullnhncgs. and throw my hcauti-
Iut ilhN l'hiil'' ''N'N INV
dccp drawer IN the library nnd named
II the pedigree drawer In 1885 II
ought TO be full. n our madc-in-Ger-
many gardener who practices both
pure ana applied science, docsn
break me nrsL
David Was most awkward bceln-
ner but ne grow I'm grace I'm the long
grass. and hts mother went back 60
hauling. aud ne fcll into the hands
of Jock to he finished on for the mar
krt
jock usci.to hc nn exercise boy on
Ncwm,rRct Heath but after he
tipped ton stun he went along O. the
hl,hncys wlh SIR Nrancnetc Rlub-
hic'r at sauls HAIL. Narkshirc 'lr
and what hc doesn't know nhout do
ing colt is NO moro than hts COM
mission ON single bale ~ STRAW.
"pous colt ia an intricate pro-
ccss that involves much massage and
the putting " many balls over hl'
neck. II almost always involves. as
we'll another man IN the stable to do
a., other work Sunshine and fresh
nlr are not especially necessary l
but Jock slapped his hand ON the
colts loina with emphasis. "On
day like this. why II would Eet him
right here. pop-ofr like that"
Exercise may be taken In modera-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

|...... ...... .. ..... .f.
..t..' ..I.,...,.
....... a. I.'.
5.'..... ...,,,.
XXX, +-....,.....
.,.....
I ,.l.....,t.,
III. ,,.tY ,.., ,..I ,,,
.,.,.,...., t...,t,.. had t.,,..,,i .... .,.,,t
,I .,,,,..t,.,. e......i .......... I..t.
..... ,,.,.. Eli. ,..,
,..... ., .. ,.. 6,,t.. 80 I,,I 81
..I I. ,...,. I.,, ,.., ,.,,
f,.f,,.. ,,..,,.,t.. ..., ,....I ,.....
o.. l.op .. ,., s,, - mail. ....I... ta.,.
,.. ..... .t .t. I.,t ueo
U....I ...t..,.. ....., tt. .o,aII.s,
D.,.. .......I. t.t ..5I,.,
! ,.,.. ,. t..t,f,I. %. DI.,
No-,I,ution Militant tnpf,-.iou
tf.... .... 0...l.,,,Y, ..e.I...a
|u.. u.. Gilman, ,..a. 40 ,t..
L.... .. .Is.rr t.. ,u.ds Dr.. h.
mind f. ....Df .b. ...Io,. and l.. q.
batter If.. .Yt usr ta,,..f t.f,t.If
uf. ..... Ing that f.. l.. .IDf ... .ss.r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

selves Out came our filly on her
toes, and | tell you, str. she did show.
They pinned the blue on her, arter
she 'ad bit Of tussle with another
filly, as ad been shot full o. dope
out a needle. ! knowed their tricks
never dope oss myself, sir, very
seldom. ART an hour later they
pulled US out again. and NO We 'ad
10 slip another measure O. whisky
she didn't come into the rink stag
germ Yer fllys drunk says the
judges to the marster; take er out
An bless me art and soul, II Sir
Wranefete DIDN'T bust down an cry.
Fust time / ever seen gentleman
cry"
A stockman from Iowa came 10
take n look at David.
Hes only fourteen-thirty," l con-
fessed.
Yep. | guessed It. What's he shod
for-and clipped"
Jock was trlfe peevish about the
shoeing by this time. but he explained
the clipping: Account O. the lice"
"How'm l going 90 know how much
feather he's got on his legs. II he's
clipped? And that's half Of where
the Percheron has II on the Clyde
no feather to get poggy and give him
the grease" expounded Iowa. Il
only dropped out to see II mebbe you
had bargain. Fifteen-forty at
twenty months sounded good"
'1'll knock hundred dollars OF"
An undersized sir, is high-prlcej
at nothing said he. Il wanted 10
set a pan.oa c,',. tas they're sr
sold for the year. See hers-tkAtS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Beil,8 the

he saw that. though TIE tite to u!e
colt war mine, the control was In
Jock
''ro r.1akc dry footin' FOR 'cm-same
~ We did for Ssrris King and his
get
DRY footing. dry feet You want
wet In the barr-yard 90 make hoofs
spread" said the old man. taking Il
tape from his vest and measuring
David below the knee | don't know
why-it must have been telepathy-
but blushed as he stopped.
Then he asked II had any other
stock to show. aud started for the
train. ON the way asked him TO
give me Ideas for David, II he
couldn't give me dollars.
"Sun and air and less funny busI-
ness" said he. and knowing your
own horse better. Now. old Mark
punham was the best Perchcron
salesman this country ever knew
But he couldn't buy he was TOO
good naturcd- and, queer enough. he
had the rcnse to know II. lie al
Ways got Minnesota man to buy
FOR him. They made fine team"
What makes n horse salesman"
What makes a poker-player? Why
do you rather buy the same pair ~
shoes for the sume money or one
clerk than another? It's something
born"
why exactly am | such rotten
salesman For ! know that fifteen
hundred and forty IL a good weight
FOR twenty month colt"
''Yeh. II would be a good weight"
| blushed again and II must have
been tslspa,hy--for l iho<ss: -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

weighed fifteen hundred and forty.
Jock had sworn to It before l put
the nd in.
Jock" said /, that evening, Tets
please weigh the colt-just for
green's" added apolcgetically.
business OF reluctance by Jock)
Business Of permission by me)
CBuslness OF taking colt TO neigh
boris scales and weighing him.
Ego Fourteen thirty"
Jock Calmly: rs that II. sir?"
Ego (storn): Yes. fourteen-thir-
~" (v!lh supreme saroasm):
Not fifteen forty"
Jock ''rhe scales must a been
froze sir. I'm In mind twas a cold
day"
Ego. "whatd YOU do It for, Jock
You weren't trying to sell the colt to
me"
Jock; 81 thought you'd ave more
conference.-the In him. sir. And con-
fldence-thats arr of selhn' 'oss.
need q little whisky for him"
Ego. "whisky--what are you talk
ing about"
Jock: It's whisky as puts the
gimp into 'oss. Sir Wranehete
Blubbie-he knew the uses on 1t, sir
We 'ad a close fit one time along OF
yearlin' Ally by Sarrls King out
o. Music Hall Girl at the Crystal
Palace show-and We put arr n
pint O. whisky over her neck just
afore she went into the ring. l was
afeard the Judges would whiY II
when they vent to look into her
mouth. Net them. Jock say, sir
wrantasie. They'll never whin H.
They oarn't They've iunches :hs.r-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

mind'as wanted to do with David
and plump a good three inches OF lard
under his ide. Ell show as big as
'ouse. And the lard won't melt out
TIL he's gone clear away from ere.
It's What we used to call blow-up
work along O Sir Wranenete Blub-
bie's in sarris Hall, Yarkshire, sir
and II / do say 1t, there's few as is
better to blow a-'oss up"
almost nodded a yes.
"Hdr," exulted Jock, II knowed
you'd be comm for'arder In the 'oss
business. sir. And when will ! have
this yearlin' bloom?"
''Bloom~
'Oh, yuss. A 'oss blooms, like
tree. Their 'ides get shinin' and soft,
sumrnat like silk, and they ave
clean odor to them. / can make a
'oss bloom any time like"
"How?"
by changin' the amount O.
strychnin l gives In the winter, and
flnIshin' OH arsenic"
1T doesn't hurt c,em?"
"'Urt 'em? Har. Excuse me, sir.
1t does 'em good. Now, Sir wrane.
flete, he allus left strick orders that
his colts was to bloom just at seilIn'-
time-say April. Likely you'll be
the same. sir?"
Let him bloom In April" I sighed.
have seen pictures in magazines
of a siyteen-hundred-a farm. all
fenced and underdrained. and stocked
with pure-bred Herefords, which
George Ade bought with the Sultan
Of sulu." His is the only way 10
farm, unless you turn over your own
burrows.
And J have come TO feel that I.
too. have a message to deliver in
dramatic aspect. I have already Sc.
lected the name for this years pure.
bred colt. II is Abraham L. Erlar.
ger. But the other 7.27 fellows are
getting onto my schemes. The man
nes7 door has named his Barred
Rock. that got second as a cockersi
at the show les. fall VILLAS
Norris. Inc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

.t..,. pharrr,H HaH Boz
,,cr.r, ~ rather the truD'u'y ?" fi''
nhaa.1r .fta DltHnrd form N r'Hfi"N'
thi,,. a., tho drthmtut NJ Wirl'N'
tuitn n BE- rDf tD DO unhrfh'""H ''''
chrr condemned nll Ftan''"s ''
tretrndin9 90 ho what ih'i were h''
Tor thrfn wcrt mauy nrr"r' hhN p'"''
tn.nn.thli arrl Hud 10 g." 'I mem
,au.r .4fnret Hnd lnaln4H TnIl'"'I' "
the Master bul .ut tfh3'h'B '' '"'"
Teiir.ouH lrHa ana trarhiuFh "'H '
take .I tfr hDaiti'li drf"il"h '.' .+
aillnr srr.lrc md make ~ ~ "h emp
Is IutluIurltfH fuiHINu NJ lNii'f '"'
,.frunrI. 1hH WIuHalInf ifh''"''
rhn.i uau.d Lls fDNnffs i' H'"
a. and h .ompar'd q" l''f'H ~
cnusc . jos pDuuraunT ro"rr. IS" ''"
nr n,.aunr u rrf'mbl'd i'h'rh 'h ''
ing an Hreni NJ 'nif4phNu th1 N'.''
Tho teaching ai mo- IhHfI3''"
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