davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
BOARDGDl|SER
in OPIUM HUNT

/ ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. TO-
Customs authorities today boarded
the cruiser San Diego, lying In the
harbor, while Investigating charge
that sailors were smuggling opium
from Mexico into the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
HUGE ECROWD TO
See BIG GAME

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
cAMsRipoE, Mass, Nov. 1s.--
More than 100000 applications have
been received from football fans who
wish to get tickets to the YaIe-Har-
ward game at Cambridge next Sat
urday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
Kitchener Goes To Dardanelles;
Believed Will Visit Egypt Posts

MILAN Italy Nov. 16Lord Kitchener, the British war
minister and the resident general of Egypt him
his Journey have arrived at Mudros the island Of Lem
nos close to the Dardanees It is assumed Kitchener win
visit Egypt to prepare the denes of the country against
possible German invasion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
ALLIES Want GREECE TO SAY
WHAT STAND She WILL TAKE

MACEDONIAN SITUATION UMcERTAIN--CzAR FERDINAND
RElNF0RCES TO START NEW BULGAR OFFENSIVE
FRENCH CRUISER TAKES JAPANESE STEAMER SUSPECT
ED 0F CARRYING ARMS TO INDIAN MUTlMEERS GER
MAN PLOT IS SUSPECTED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
LINER ROcHAMBEAU SAFE;
WAS FIRE SPONTANEOUS

BORDEAUX, France, Nov. 15-The
liner Roehambeau, recently afire In
mid-oeean, arrived here today. II 10
believed the FIRE was due to spontan-
eous combustion. The crew extin-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
Asquith Hopes For Volunteers

LONDON, England, Nov 16.-The government is taking
steps to bring conscrpon Premier Asquith is
known to be hopeful that voluntary recruiting will succeed
bringing to colors enough to fill the steady vacancies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16

Russian minister of finance has rec
commended the export of 10000, 600
gallons of alcohol. stocks being heavy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16

Federal court trial jurors have been
excused until $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
Holland Won't Make Peace Move

LONDON England Nov 16.-HolIand has made It plain
to the Entente Powers that has intention Of taking an
active part now 10 mediating for peace.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

u K. Parker, Vice. .Iresiaena Niehu,s and Traffic Manager, T. J shelton, of the Arkansas, Louisiana & Gulf Rail- road, were in our city the first of this week, on business con neeted with the road. We learn ed from them that hereafter they will run two trains lay oyer the road. The passenger train will leave Monroe, La., at : q. m. and arrive here about noon, leaving for Monroe at l .f5. The local will leave Monticello for Grossett at ! a. m returning ut ! p. m
 Our old friend Judge Henry ". Wells Of Monticello, Tor twelve years circuit judge of his distriet, k among the Pr9mi- nentIy mentioned" prospective candidates for governor. In these days of political chicanafv it is extremeily doubtful fla man of Judge Wells ealiber could be e lected governor, but should he make the landing Arkansas would have q governor of the old school-a man who would not hesitate to look the State mos influential politician in the face and tell him to go to the devil Poeahontas Hines.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
August I2th. 1915.

heazzeen the hour, of Judicial sale, tBe IailaW= ing real estate in Drew and Ashley counties. te=wi#
 All ol the interest Of the estate of < C. Bul- toea in and to Inf Section and sW CT and W If sE qr and Inf NV qr and NV CT of NV qr, Section l, all in Tp, l6 $, R W: also iot |. block in the town of Morren; also a certain Rareei or tract of land situated ia the town of Aarreil, Arkansas, more particularly dezeHB+ ed as being in the sW CT NY CT. Section l6. fp. 15s. R w. commencing at n concrete block D feet west from the center of the track of the Iron Mountain Railroad and running thence west by north i05 feet thence north by east l62 feet, thence east by south le5 feet, thence south by west l62 feet to place of be- ginning, containing one and oneshalf acres more ef less; also an undivided half interest in store house and lot in MorreH, Arkansas, known as the Bulloch store al the above de- scribed property being situated ia Ashles county.
 Also the following described property 5it- uate1 in Ore" county, to.wit:
 AH of the interest Of the estate of < (. Bnl- AaeA ia and ta seetioa 83, sE qr 8ad w If aE IT 65#s9 acres. being all that part on #he right bank o5 Bayou Bart r1lamaw oT Section ai and all that ;ari Of 5W fractiona CT of sec. ton and strip 1900 chalns and 50 Ijnks wide eff the west side sE qr Section 5, and 8 strip a74 chains and 50 links of the west sidt NEqr Section 70 All .l rp. II. 1.. k V. and log II 5I9al. I5, aaa- -ola-thlrtl interest 5H Hnd tn lots 2. and in block 3, t0wa ol Baxter Drew county. Arkansas. and fhc EepHicH Plaee near Baxter. in Drew eauntg. also. 4l that part of the NE qr of Section il, Tp I5 ; B. w lying on left bank of Bayou 5txeep 5 acres off the extreme northern part 64 tia, easi and vest, s5 acres; aud aIl that part MN qr NV qr Section II, Tp. 15 s.. Ri W lytnl south Of sa8e Bayou, ei8 20 aeres9# anH aH that part 8f tbe " Inf of Srstion if. bnK south Q the Bayou and east Of the pablis road leXeep 1 acres bounded as follows, beginning at point CSC feet wgs, from the enarte section corner of Sections il and H. thenet north, 6s degrees west s95 feet t3 public road thence south 82 degrees west, ia3 feet. thene north si degrees and 90 miuntes easl aas Gael to place Of beginning .sl 10 acres3 also h NE CT, section ls, Tp 2 s.. R. VI.
 Said property to be sold on a credit Of thre months with interest at t1e rate Of 10 per oeni per annum, purchaser to give note with ap proved security and a lien will be retained O said property to secure payment of the pur chase price.
 Given under my hand as special commis sioner in chaneery this the 2lst day of Jun, la5.
 MONROE SMITH.
 Special Commissioner. q iAI
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Li1<HAA I>SS41s f-te.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

By decree of the Drew chaneery. Court oI Arkansas, rendered June 18th. l9t5 1. q. Commissioner Of said Court, will sell pubiis ontery, to Che highest bidder on q credit o three months, at tae East door of the County Court House, in Monticello, said ee8nip. De. tween the hours of ten o'clock. Il. H. ana thres o'clock nj, on
 Monday, August 2nd, l915, as tho property of Hugh Jefferson. the follow ing aeserihad real estate in said county ot Drew. t1-wit;
 If NJ or of NV or of Section sn. rawn- ship.ls. south, Range West. 2o acres of land Nete with approved security vii be required fer amount ofthe bld with interest at the rata Of ten per cent. per anuom from date of sale till paid and lien Will be retained on property seid. This July lst, 19I5
 JAS (. kNOX f-i-l1 ( X attys. commissloHer
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

RE decree Of the Drew Chancery Court |. ns Its Commissioners, will sell at public oHtefv. to the highest bidder, on a credit of three months Tt the cast door Of the County Court House. in Monticello. Drew County. Arkansas. between gHeat- ot 10 o'clock, a m. and 3 Q clock D. nfs. on
 Monday, August 2nd, l915, az tha property of Mrs. Ella My Hoaze i=f5atham. the following described reaI estate Ia sa5d saunty. to-wit.
 \ eHe-siNth interest in the sW qr of NW qr and s " CT and NV qr Of sE or of section z7. Township F south, Range Wet. in aa 1m aEress
 Aete M h approved security VII be Fe4aif- ea teHthe amount of bid with interest n len per cent per annum from date Of sale t1II pad sIld Lien retained on property sola. 1his.iIna a8fd- lal5. Jos. S. HARRIS. a=-l=8t N attys. Commissioner
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

aaEDe is hereby given that 6y giF8e Of and pursuant to q decrctal order of the Ashley GAaaeery Court, at it's regular May term, lsla, and an Che lgth day Of May thereof, in tie cas- es af Portland Bank vs. Carrie II. Bullock ct. al., and Citizens Bank of Monticello, Arkan- sas, fnteRenor and Cross GamplalaaI 9ad Hattie BuiIoch, et ai and Mrs eephia smith. interVenors, consolidated with F. k. aud J. W. Pugh, vs. Carrie II Bulloch, ct. al., and Citizens Bank of Monticello, futeteuoF and Cross eomplainor against Mrs. Hattie Balloeh. ct. al, and to satisfy said decree tAe undersigned special commissioner. appointed by the Court, will offer for sale to Che highest and best bidder, at the Court House doc u sas on
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
NOTICE or suEKIFFes SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that the uu- gHel NheriIf 0f Drew county, Ark aHsas. pursuant to aH execution issued bf Dan. D. Quinn as Clerk of the Pu- HsEi Circuit Court on June 22nd 1915, ia iayoi of J. D. Arnold and Ed RtiHes. against Albert Ahrens and Darwin Ahrens, has levied upon and Will sell at the Court House dooi in the city of Monticello, Drew county, Arkausas, on
 Thursday, July 22nd, 1915. betWeen the hours of nine o'clock ill the forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon, publicly. by auction, on a credit of three months, to Che highest bdder the following property of said Alher, Amens and Darwin Ahrens, to- Wits
 Al right, title claim and interest of said Albert Ahrens and said Darwin Ahreus, audof each of them, tbeing undivided reyersionary interests ac q4Eed both bY inheritance and by .parehasel in and to Lot Four ll) of Gl4eh One Hundred One 44B af shel. #taas Addition to the City of Monti estso, Arkansas, m8fe particularly des ieeHHBed as bounded by line beginning la. a point 90 feet south of the south west Corner of Lot 10 Of Block 92 ot @.j ~helton's Addition to Monticello running thence south l93 feet tor with Aa1 feet 0l the center of the presen railway track there feand1, thence eas 2lia feet tor to the middle ef Godfrey Ditch there fouudl, thence North l9. feet thee Nest 2a9 feet to point O beginning being the homestead 0 Che late John Nhfens. sr.
 Notice y>u this June 23rd, \. D 1ai5. WALTER WILSON,
 as heritt of Drew Co.,, Ark 6.2t3t W X " attys-
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Locaia7dPersonal;
s*:<ts<eses**e<<:.<*s<<:*

Miss Eula Cameron Is visiting relatives at McGehee this week. Mr. Joe Bond, of Warren, wis ited our city last Sunday.
 Mrs. Grover Curry visited relatives at Hamburg last week. Fulllline of fresh cakes, just received. A. B. Hank SUI Mrs. J. l. Barrow and little Miss Hazel Pye visited Little one day last week.
 Miss Annie Wells, of Little Rock, is here on visit to her father, MT. Turner Wells.
 MT. l.. H. Carroll has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Miss.
 Hale Robinson < Co.,. will pay you cash for your wool. poultry, eggs and butter. adyt
 MT. Ned Dicken, of Blissville, visited his parents in our city the latter part of last week.
 Mrs. Grover Curry has return ed from visit to relatives at Hamburg.
 MT. H. T. Slemons has return ed from an extended visit to Hot Springs.
 Gall us up for good things to eat. A. B. Hankins. Miss Vivian Hart, of Bliss vile, was here last week, the guest of Mrs. E. A. Gotham. Home grown water melon and cantaloupes are being brought to the city, for sale.
 People wanting Irish potatoes at 35 and 40c. per bushel. See Andrew Binns. advt
 MT. Elmo Tool, of Little Rock, visited relatives in our city the first of this week.
 Misses Hattie and Winnie Gar son have returned from a visit to friends at Stuttgart.
 Mrs. Lacien Matthews and children have returned from a visit to friends at Mariana.
 Mrs. Ingram Gillham aud lit tie child, of Dermott, visited relatives in our city this week Boiled Ham and sliced Break fast Bacon.
 A. B. Hankins. Mr. Virgil Harrell, of Tillar visited relatives in our city the first of the week.
 MONEY TO LOAN on i'm proved farms. Long time ant easy payments. See
 k. B. Wells.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

and would like to see him survive for all time; but it appears impossible that with advancing civilization he can continue. The Indian simply will not submit to the changed conditions; he still dreams of the happy hunting ground, and the forest and stream, and nothing the government can do fol him can reconcile him. The automo mile and other things have helped him along in his reckless career. bat tu euberlosis has been the most destroy ing clement in the life of the Ameri can aborigine
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

NOTIGE.-Tht best brooms iH the world, are made in Drew County, and sold in Monticello, by Joe Shelton, George Spencer and A. B. Hankins. When you need q broom ask for Drew coun- ty made brooms.
 Winchester Broom Mfg Co.
 Winchester, Arkansas.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
 NOT

There will be an unveiling of the Monument, of Dr. Ghas. P. Hanson, at Mt. HolIey Cemetery, in Ashley county, on the 2na, Sunday in July. Everybody is invited.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Bg desree of thc Drew Chaneery Court of AHaaasas. 1. aa Commissioner of saa Court. sfi3 =zft9t FHhlie outcry. to the highest aEdz asf. en 4 credit of three months at tae east t7er of the County Court House ill Monticello. =43a eoaHeS, between the hours of 1t u=efari7. al=. and 3 o'clock P. m.. on
 Aionday, August 2ud, 1als, as tHe property Of W. Ii, Poster. thu 5aftaR5aa described real estate in said eaantN af nseH. to=pit:
 4ae NY qr of sW cir eff section F I8 Town sh5p l5. south. Kause- West. 10 aeee. ef land.
 Aaie with approved security vii be fe48If- a for the amount of bid with interest af Len psseeal. ReHaHnum from date ef =8Ie 35ll paid. nd lien will b. retained on properly zald. This June 28rd lgl5 JOS $ H4REFs 6-z4=3t V X " attys Commissioner.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

Mir. Willie Daniel, of Dermott, visited friends in our city last Sunday.
 , E. G. Hammock. Esq, of Der mott, visited relatives in this city last week.
 Hale Robinson < Co., will pay you cash for your Wool, Poultry, eggs and Butter. advt This county has had plenty of rain up to this time, and crops are looking good. Never, perhaps, in the history of Drew county, was there bet ter general vegetable and fruit crop than at the present time.
 We wish that We were able to buy all the peaches, apples, mel ons and black berries brought to the city, but we are not.
 Mir. Sam Kimbro and wife have returned to their home, in this city, after short stay i'll Hele na, Arkansas.
 Misses Velma and Robbie Wood and Miss Myrtle Dew, of Hamburg, are here on visit to Mrs. Grover Curry.
 Mrs. O.>G. Davis, of Cotton Plant, Miss, Is here on visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs, C.. W. Boyd.
 Mir. Russell Lambert left the first of this week for Memphis, St. Louis, and other Eastern cities.
 MT. Fred McClerkin left the latter part of last week for Sa- vannah, Ga., where he will take a business course.
 Miss Una Gotham left yester- day morning for Boulder, Colo, where she goes to enter the Uni versity of Colo. For fresh Cream or Brick Cheese, kept in a large sanitary refrigerator, Phone No. 10. A. B. Hankins.
 Mir. Reed Alsop, who has been playing ball with our team for the past month. has returned to his home in Little Rock. Mr. and Mrs. B. k. Bonner, of ! New Orleans, La, are here. on a visit to Mrs. Bonner's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Allen.
 Mir. Ashley Bell, of Rolfe, vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bell, in our city the first of this week.
 We had a lot more rain the first of this week. Crops are growing, and likewise, also, the grass.
 Mrs. Clay Lumpkin and chil dren, of Jefferson City, Mo-, arc here on visit to Mrs Lumpkin'' parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. w Snoddy.
 Miss Christine Hammock lef the latter part of last week fo Chicago, where she will take summer course in the Universit lof Chicago.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Hard on the Prosecutor.

\ lawyer who was engaged by tho city to prosecute one James Magee fol keeping a gambling house. warming np to his subject, shouted:
 James Magee has kept gambling House, does keep gambling house. I have proved it again and again.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
NOTICE

All persons vii please take notice that the Barbee Farm, just west of the city limits is posted and tresspassers on tbis property will be prosecuted dn- der law.
 D. $. WELLS.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
70. 666

This IS prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or ChILLS A FEVER.
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Ca!omel and does not eripe or sicken. 25c
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
RUE-MYsY- YsY-TE < a7 sss

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- formally and externally. Price 25c.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

been teaching in the Agricul- tural School, near this city, left last Saturday morning for hel home i'll Little Rock.
 Mir. J. NJ. Ceoter, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs o. J. Lindsey, in this city fol pastS or 9 months left the first this week for Helena.
 The dipping vat out at Mr. w A. Woods just South of the city limits, is now in full operation, and number of cattle is being dipped.
 We understand that the A., l., & G. Railroad will after this date, run through passenger train from Monroe, La, to this city, and continue the local between here and Crossett
 Don't think anybody has a better Refrigerator than TODD $ GROCERY. We have just got ten in a new one made to order. None better.-TODD'S GRO CERY.
 Mrs. T. B. McNeely and little child, who have been visiting relatives and friends in and near this city, left the first of the week for their home at Arkansas City.
 Miss Mabel Atkins, trimmer for the Drew County Millinery Company, left the latter part of last week, for home at Astoria, H., where she will spend the summer.
 Next Sunday will be the 4th of July, American Independence Day. The holiday will be ob- served on Monday, the 5th, as the 4th comes this year on Sun day.
 Married, at the Presbyterian Church in this city on last Tues day afternoon, Mr. c. E. Young, of Dermott, and Miss Alice Burkhardt, of Yazoo City, Miss ], Rev. Flournoy Shepperson ollici- ating.
 Mr. J. E. Johnson, who lives three miles east of this city, was exhibiting a sweet potato, grown this year, of the Nancy Hall, va riety, which would measure a. bout three inches around. This potato was taken from an acre patch set out about the first of April.
 One Hundred and fifty head of cattle were dipped here last Sat urday morning, in very short time. It only requires about one hour to dip 100 head of cattle. Other vats will soon be built, and it will not be a great while until Drew county will be rid of the ticks.
 MT. Tull, not the preacher, but the preachers father, (for preachers like editors are not usually very fond of work) has, it is said by those who have seen it, the finest garden in the city. His tomatoes, 1t Is claimed are world -beaters. Pictures of them will be made and put on exhibi- tion.
 There should be a general re- ioicing among the farmers of this section of the State, inaS much as they will raise plenty of feedstuH to run them, literally, next year; and will save time and their teams from hauling out of town. With well-filled barns, our farmers will certainly be all right
 Pitcher Beasley whom the Mon ticello Base ball Club had con tracted with to play with the Monticello team, and who was "gobbledn up by the Warren Managers, on his way to this city, has probably lost a job; as under the rules of the League he will not be allowed to play in the League.
 Married-In this city, on last Monday evening, MT. Harry Got ham and Miss Rubie Lee Pit man; both of this city. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

1T is generally accepted that 70 ami
mas must be given credit FOR some
mentality. Tho line of dcmarCation
between the animal and plant king
dums has been always Il subject for
dispute. and never mas been estab-
iished to the satisfaction Of all. OF
course the higher forms Of animals
can be separated easily from the
higher forms OF plants: but in the
lower forms there is no distinction.
There are many of the lower animals
which have no stomach or even a
trace OF a ervou system while
many OF the lower plants can actually
swim through the water. taking any
course they desire. The most skilled
scientist cannot he certain whether lie
IL dealing with animal or plant. IL.
then. a dividing line cannot bc drawn
between the lower forms OF plant and
animal life, how can an intelligence
he assigned to the in it's higher
forms without n similar power being
attributed 10 the other. especially
when, with all other powers OF the
animal, the plant ~favorably compares?
There Is nothing unscientitic, says
Francis Darwin. in CHASING animals
and plants together from a psychology
teal standpoint
Plants have w senses: sight,
hearing, feeling, taste. smell, a psychic
and a physical sense; or six
nsas and a reasoning power-if the
physical sense be admitted as such.
These senses might be termed pas
sive' mentality: that is, senses which,
10 perform their functions. possibly
do not require any command of the
will, but are merely natural to the
plants.
IF. however. these seven senses are
but passive powers and not in any way
an evidence OF intelligence I'm the plant
there are certain actual and purpose
full motions of the plant which might
be called It's active mentality. II Is
IN the existence or non-exlstence OF
this active mentality that we find
question for consideration; plant sem
sation has been proved and must he
accepted as existing in the plant ma
ture; plant action, instances OF which
have. been shown repeatedly, cannot be
explained by any theory other than
that OF the existence of n mentality, or
reasoning power. which commands
such action"
Mr.. Dixon's opinions are backed up
by a number OF foremost American
and European scientists,
An American woman, Mrs. Treat,
proved conclusively that leaves Of GER
tain plants could hear insects or were
conscious OF the Of insects
even when there was no contact he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

made some remarkable experiments In
England with sensitive plants. ms OF
these, known az Indian licorlce. has
small lo>ves similar to the rose. which
are constantly moving. The natives
hold i in great esteem. making what
are known as John Crow beads from it's
seeds and Strinc!ng them into rosaries.
The effect OF distant thunder and cleo
trical disturbances can be noticed on
this plant, and "A strange thing about It
is that when distant thunder Is almost
inaudihle 10 the human ear Prof.
Nowacks experiments show that
under such conditions this so-called
weather plant showed the effect quite
nbticcably. Some OF these weather
n'ants now in the New York Botanical
Gardens viii he exhibited IN the 30.
'arical Gardens display AZ the Flower
Show.
Harry ]. Back, n publisher OF
Bucnos Ayrrs, BraHil. has in his
collection some remarkable sensitive
plants, among them an unnamed
species which d~lfferentiates between
the sound Of a violin played harmont-
ously and a harsh sound either too
.O'u " " oo up
one case the plant apparently enjoys
the sweet music by moving tho petals
Oh i" p'ossuTns n'Ns'uiy' anu on the
o,n-, hahu' e'os'"s up AAhos' coih-
pletely.
.'r'aih 'arie''es OF SaIi"ren'A are
said not only 10 eat inseotr but will
stretch toward the spot where insects
are' JUS MS vi" suhue"' IN any
eN'n'' W,cS n"'o oeeh iou"u eN'ohueu
~ ~ 'licN''"n ~ "eo upon WHICH
s'H VIZ ier"'"s Oh sup running
''u," al" in''9Ioh'
'",'o !, "'u'" N'oio '"ou' pam Hao
ia u ""'c'S '"toteSt'"t nun 'ne
a.o'"Nr p,.'o" n"asi",s' H"'e
y" l"etr M"e'S I"oI'aHlnk' III.
'.''t 'sI"s amen " "oMo'' az
pso"', u ''o'o tne" was II. ,aSe
q NV Er,'' aR", 'ne OF ,ne 'ninss
..,p,am w ~