davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
KILLING MEN
QUEER FEELING
UNITED PRESS CORRESPONDENT
DESCRIBES HIS CONFLICTING
EMOTIONS
Gives Snatches Of Every Day Life in
the Trenches on the Fighting
Front in France
BY PHIL RAIDER

righted 1915, by the United Press
LONDON, March Hollow it feels
to kill man is something I cannot
adequately describe. There are some
millions of men in Europe who have
had this feeling during the past half
year, but | venture to say that not
one of them could faithfully detail
his emotions upon first taking human
life.
After you see your victim drop, you
first feel sense of triumph. Then
the ages of training in the Ten Com
mandments come to the front, and you
feel like a murderer. Then you want
to run around among your mates and
tell them the circumstances of the
killing and get them to tell you thar
you did the right thing.
My experience was like that. | was
standing beside my lieutenant one
day. He had fastened small mirror
to a twig and was looking at the Ger
man trenches, when suddenly he ex-
claimed: "Get your gum Boche has
come out of his trench
| ran down the trench, got my gun
and come back to the loophole. | was
so excited l could hardly aim. Through
the hole | saw a German standing on
the edge of his trench. He had been
carrying huge board and had rested
it against his back while he tried to
light his pipe.
~Get him! Get him!' said the lieu
tenant.
/ fired and missed. The German
struck another match, and looked con
temptuously at the spot in space where
the bullet had whistled past him. He
was only As feet away from me, but
through the loophole | could see only
part of his body and | wanted to hit
him low, if possible. | aimed again.
He wheeled around and backed in a
circle, like drunken man, trying to
keep his balance. Then he threw up
both hands and fell forward, on his
face.
I turned around to look at the lieu
tenant He had moved away. He was
proud Then a wave of remOrse came,
over nett was the Thou shalt not
kill" that is buried deep in every sane
mans mind and heart.
~ got a German | shouted to a
soldier nearby. / told him how the
man, had been standing there, holding
board.
did he have rife?' asked the
soldier.
why, no. | said.
''And you shot an unarmed MANI
81 had direct ORDERS answered.
| felt like a dog. 1t seemed to me
that | must find some human being
who would say | had done right
I told another soldier about it.
Served him right" said the sol
dier. sHed have done the same thing
to you
Those were Splendld words LOT HE.
I had slouched along the trench be-
fore I met him. After that | held up
my head. But the two feelings-the
pride and the remorse- fought in my
mind.
At last | told it all to an old legion
soldier.
my boy he said, tits war. Could
you have refused to shoot under the
eyes of the lieutenant? War is killing,
and that's all there is to it. Suppose
every soldier in the French line were
to obey his own instincts about. killing.
None of the enemy would die The
French have brought you here to kill,
and you must kill, whenever you can.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29

carefully and It IS
ready for cooking.
For a beef stew,
buy a five-pound
cut from the neck.
After cleansing it
with a damp cloth,
cut it up in two
inch cubes. season
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29

VagueneSs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
IIzH .IEIK &c CHIN HEN
..66 CAB INIT NAZEE]

You put fine dishes on your tables,
Olus, but you always put them on
uncovered. This is ridiculous; in the
same way I could put fine dishes on
my table.-Martial
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
ATTRACTIVE BOOK ON PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
PANAMA CANAL

Of
fronF to
ing Exposition celebrate Write to the
ton San ranci
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
Ie<kI Zz~,<s.eN-.

s'My 1912 King has been driven 3D.
900 miles and is still in perfect run
ming order" E. ReichC-Y, Milwaukee,
Wis. tt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24
G~ENEA0LIGlST DELVES
INT0MJ0FERE'S FAMILY

Correspondence Of the Associated Prc~-.)
Paris. March -. tn crHdiir %..uruln
gi>t. Monsieur Gu>-,tt. Nuuulrd uu th.
field ~ battle. has occupied hi> GONZALES
rcncc in the temporary hospital 20 Tullc
in historical researches into fhr family
uf General Innrr. llr found III was WI
noble origin thai the branch irum which
the general IN chief dr>cruI> rmigratcl
from France Ia Spain. 10 return later
aud settle at Hou~illun.
In the archives NJ the uhhry~ WI TuiIr
aud jZcrchr were found traces WI "
Gcoilrc ~ early ~ 90. and The work, uu
the nobility 81 Limou>iu mention "a fam.
ily that figures under the name, off Jon
IRE. Iuilrr ~ t%icullrr ~ ChlhrieHar:
the device NJ thi> family. accorded hy
Louis Nv. was ~EFcrythin. for the
Fathtrland. .
The family name 1T Ionrr &, still
quite general throughout thr region NJ
Brivc and there w y town in the vicinity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

fully and pitifully. Another il made
mp 81 those who make fair livings by
farming as tenants. The third is made
up Of those who prosper to the degree
that they accumulate surpluses. What
may b. the relative numbers Of these
three groups we do not pretend toknow.
II was the proper business of the COM
mission TO seek soyte information on
this point. lis failure 4 DO ~ constitu-
ties onc of its several derclicitions.
The essential and important fact is
that not all tenant farmers are poverty
stricken. s. are there lawyers. doctors.
groccrs. dry goods merchants. Also.
rs with tenant farmers, there are groups
OF lawyers, doctors. procers. dry goods
merchants. who succeed only to the cX-
tent Of making a living. Likewise. there
are groups IN these other classes who,
like those IN a group of tenant farmers.
prosper. The condition of the tenant
farmer class II not fundamentals diff
.fcrcnt from that of amy other class en-
gagged IN gainful occupations. II may
even he that the percentage of failures
among the tenant farmer class is no
greater than the percentage Of failures
IN any other class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24
DELAYED, But NOT DEFEATED.
(~ITonston Post

(IionStou Post
Inc temporary triumph Of the mi
1ultOus fee system. through the failure
Of the two houses IT the legislature 10
perfect the CONT resolution submitting
an amendment for ita abolition. need
not be regarded with feelings ol c%yulta-
tlon by those who profit through its
lgnOhle eXactlOns. They are merely per
mlttei q little more time to ENJOY ~
benefits. The people are determined
that II shall 20, and despite the IN
Rennlty and craft OF those who are
81 ishly interested I'D its retention.
when have l2rg delavcd 1.-THE realization
II the peopl,fs desir,.. II viii not cx.st
10 mock our civilization much longer.
When men oppose spcciic c%umpcnsa-
tlon winch metes ~ III" public. II is y
pretty good indication that they favor
q system thar IN many instances hcstows
compensation ln excess 81 the value of
the service rendered. But the majority
81 the people 10 not favor that sort WIT
Nhinr and the majority win have their
way in good tnnc<
IEc scandal ~ the dollar and costs K
punishment IA offenders real ~ imari-
mary y q stencil iu the nostrils VII .n-
4 dollar for thc OUTRAGED
dignity If the state and ANYTHING from
f2u 10 100 Tor the petty officials who
represent State authority !. y system w
mercenary and vulgar that II N Ntraug
there should be even one Ia uphold IL.
And where il happens. US il has hap
peneO many times that fictitious char
Cos are preferred apdius, negro cotton
pickers merely 10 rob them III their
hard-earned money. surely the scandal
Of the proceeding ought a. nrous, the
condemnation uf every citizen who
stands for decency Ia til, pubyiy ser
vice.
u has been 2 long lehi against VII.
fee system. lts hrnriiriar.rs have Nv
sieged legislatures Tor t,at, M lobby
against any measure that was designed
TO destroy u. LA spite Of platform dc
mand5 which have repeatedly called
for is eradication. iu spite vi tho ever
accommodating evidences uI itS obnoxious
character and influences. and IA spite
OF the upquestionahle desire of the PEG
pie for Us up~T0OtIng, II still remains.
Eut nest year. the friends WI good
government will he fresh to attack II
again. and they viii attack IL with an
tic viE0r ~ their natures. and the mex.
legislature, We may hope. viii rise M
a kcencr responsibility IN the premises
and permit nothing 10 Interfere with "a
full and genuine response a. the scnti-
meut "a the State which has % Ioae
condemned The infamy Of the system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

that has 10 different periods gone IN tina
names Of lnllrc. Gconrc ur Groufirc.
This spot WAS fhu ular. uf origin NJ "a
bourgeois family %r.rinin branches ni
which were rlruhlrd under thc names ui
Gcoui.rr dr NurI-~Ir tiruuiTrr ~ lap
radcil. Gcor6r re- Comnrue. Two mem
hers nf this last inmil, even claimed thr
throne NJ Greece during th. eighteenth
century un Ihr protest. that the family
prurg frum ono of thc a%uci,ut cmPcr.
nle nl The OILnmi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24
A SUPERFICIAL AND PARTISAN
INVESTIGATION.
Galveston News.

Only One genuine tenant farmer was
brought before The members Of the IT,
deral commission Oh Industrial relation,
DUNG ;heir recent sitting at Dallns.
r.. according 10 his own autobiography.
has been @ failure as q tenant farmer.
IL bias been farming aS ! tenant IN
Texas Tor twelve UT fifteen years. AIT
he has a. show for that labor i SIX OF
eight children amt debts a%ggregating
1 600. MnuitrstlY. he has not been a
success a. a tenant farmer.
Sincc hr was the only specimen of
the genus tenant farmer exhibited for
the examination and inspection Of the
commissioners. we must infer that who
ever chosr the east for .his serioromir
drama msant that he should be accepted
as typical OF the class. The thesis was
false, and the evidence Offered to sup
port II reintcd N. The superficial not
10 say the partisan character II this
inquiry, Is mstanccd by no circumstance
more cogentlv than IT IS by the fact
that tins tenant farmer whose cnndi-
ton II exceptional was offered ~ Y true
type 81 the class.
We shall acquire no dependable in
formation concerning tenant farmers as
a class until We Segrrgatc them into
snnrthing like homogeneous groups.
They may be segregated into M least
three groups we do not pretend 10 know.
who, like this witness, have failed Woe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24
WEpNEsDAY MARCH "a. 1gl5.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers in the city who fail to re-
ceive The Herald regularly are reques-
ted to notify the office promptly. All
papers delivered ia the city should ~
received, Us a rule. not later than 4 :4j
10 8 o'clock p. m. Unless some accident
occurs al the printing office, the paper
should br u not later than i:}0 and
the carries should complete their distri-
button. even TO the most distant suscri-
bers, within o less than an hour and
thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24
Oldest Man IN Germany x iO3.

tCurrr-ruldonr uf thc A--uriatrl PRES
Berlin. March -. Father OGDEN
roll one eff The oldest IL moi the oldest
man iu GERMANY. who's. father
tnnk par, in thr Nlrulrnuir Invasion W.
Russia who was born before th Wlr W.T.
l>lili and who has lived "a see that ~
BILE. has .u>t celebrated his lWirj
birthday IN The rill4c "a Frribure ou
thr lower Ellie River.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

\ man runs into debit. but o. either
ont or stays in.
III tukr- SOME switching tu -et SNAIL
boys ou thc ri-ht. track.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

Tobe Moseley and hi family left last
Monday Tor a week. visit To- his wife's
people AZ Rye Straw. While he i absent
M hopes that hIs house will burn a. H. ha-
a two hundred dollar insurance policy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24
H0GWALL0W NEWS.


DUNK Bolts. Regular Correspondent.
George %Bineham.)
Poke Eazlcy had q good offer on hi
%luirrcl rifle the other day. but decided
iu want and &C. what the United States "
gong % do.
Raj Barlow vi ted the Wild Oniou
school house last Friday afternoon. lie
Just wanted ~ zee II the teacher had any
sense.
THE Dog I'LL church took IL three new
member last Sund1y. This makes II the
leading church 81 tins section. For u
while the Baptist was the biggest.
Poke Eazlcy, who has considered him
-clt the best mark~man VI this community.
has gone To selling fruit tree. Now every
tame he tells u lie he II liable To make a
litlr out ~ A..
tit Smith viii take hi owl 10 Il magic
lantern show m the Calf Rib, noighborhood
Monday night.
Dock Hook. oU- rntcrpri~ing black
NTH. who cuts hair on Saturday. i pre-
pairing t. open hi spring and summer
barber business. and will 80 10 Tickvillc ~
buy the calico for the long apron that
goes around the neck u the customer. IT,
u-cd % skirt To- tai down over the patrons
last season. but some Of them objected to
III a~ they want ~ nave their hands free
.or protection while the work l. going "a.
Slim Pickcu> made an unexpected visit
to rive Straw last Saturday. Ilc wa-
leading \ calf down the road near Hog
wall"w. and when the animal became un-
ruly. and began 10 run, Slim discovered
that hc had the rope fastened around one
ut ~ wrists and had u accompany thc
calf aIl the way t. it, former home. III Y
long run.
jefferson Potlock~ H. sharpening ~ hi
knife. a- the postmaster ha~ just LET out
on the front porch u new soft pine box.
The Mail Carrier desires 10 say to his
PATRON. also hi~ friends. that ii IL \
waste NJ time and money to send \ letter
over hi route by special delivery, ~ be-
will travel az the same gait and take the
same pains IN \ postal card ~ hc does w
either one marked special delivery w gen
eral delivery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

A mar who buys a blind horse should
also consult an oculist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

Mis- FruzIe AllSup u to enter Il y
larity contest IN Tickville. The contest i
10 decide who is the p%rettie>t and most
popular young lady. but she will enter
anyhow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

MI-~ lio~tetter Hooks. who ha~ been
buying \ stamp III the post office every
Ecrk FOR the past year, missed last week.
as -he l. contemplating a change IN I'M
known correspondents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

Columbus All>op dc~ire- to announce To
has many friends and acquaintance that
hr and hi- ba~~ fiddle are again connected
with the Excelsior Fiddling Band. ana asks
thc public Ia gather up near the east end
1T the band when the band plays in public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

Yam SIMS has received a nice suit AZ
from \ mail order house. and for
q few day viii wear them with the tag
attached to show how much they cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

The Excelsior Fiddliug Band II prac-
t'cIng up t. play for = wedding next Sat
urday though among it, music it has but
one lad piece.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

Washington Hooks j. thinking If run
ning for Coroner. lii supporters have
Guaranteed him several eases if he j.
elected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

jefferson Pntlock~ H. sharpening III hi
knife. a- the postmaster ha~ Just let ont
on the front porch u new SOFT pine box.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

Raj Barlow Vi ted the Wild Oninl
.rhool house last Friday afternoon. ~
just wanted ~ see VI the teacher had au.
sense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
YOUR HEAD AND STOMACH

Headache caused by a disturbed diges-
ton is nearly always accompanied by
pain in the stomach, belching OF gas,
vomiting and often by constipation. This
sort Of headache il generally located in
the forehead and is not constant but
comes and goes.
IL does not come on Immediately after
eating but after the food has had time TO
ferment which Il does because the diges-
tive fluids that should take care Of IL are
insufficient, because the glands that Sc
crete these fluids are weak, because the
blood il failing 10 nourish these glands
properly.
Rich, red blood il the first essential 70
proper digestion and the digestive pro-
cess cannot 90 on without il. When lack
OF nourishing blood causes fermentation
aud poisons are absorbed from the diges-
i've tract, the pain in your bead advises
YOU Of the fact. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
give the blood just the elements they
need 70 correct this condition and, with
a laxative, when required, form perieet
treatment for the headaches Of indiges-
ton.
Mention this psp,r and we win send
vou two little books on the Diet and the
rroper Use Of a laxative. Address: DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
NY. Your own druggist sells Dr. Nl-
liarns Pink Pills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
NEW FACTS CON-
CORNING HISTORY
OF THE EARTH
Early Geologic History Of Atlantic and
Gulf Coastal Plain Discussed
in Survey Report.

New details are continually being add
ed by reologists 10 the known history Of
the earth. including the development ~
plants and animals. However. that his.
torv. which 4 recorded in the rocks .
Isf8il frapmentarv. like a badly mutilated
book one OF the great defects IN TIE
record IN the Atlantic and gulf coastal
plain regions Of this country Is the rb-
seaee 81 the later part ~ the Crctaeeous
and the early part II the Eoeene ehap-
tiers nerhars s9aap08 90 lonnl01 sears
AGO. A report recently issued ~ the
Geological Survey ~ professional pap
ng-g entitled sThe Cretace0us Eoccnr
Contact fn TIE Atlantic aud Gulf Coastal
Plain" 81 b. W. Stephenson. Discusses
tiis missing part 81 the record and shovs
that taa hrrak mu-t cover q very long
r.efiof ~ tre u e. known that AZ that
time TIE rontineuts were ct least - large
az and probably larger than they ars
pos and sac oeeaus wefe accordingly
mrffa+ AIRY reeks that were thet
Fa-rraf ID fhe So saam % have lloru
utsattFHnf anH washra away
Hrrfress 81 EEnfs 81 plants und sni
mafa flsat T.taF Iefurf and hundreds tfaf
f-teF aftar ffs greet prria8 ere kuasu
lat nas uur uhish fFed during thf De-.
rod efrarrr e. srr fru h HHg 81 ttf
-s. ufi.h tniafnd before de uflHpur
f.vaa Hfs.a ttrnaeh "a BE- lks nlsf
afa - rlaers q unf 81 rrua n
80 sams Is 81 tat preceding hHt tss
-i-s-es+ara ~ 81 uF ED 81 nsnr
al "a. uru rlarers rsssEh3f ths 90 afes
- r-f ftrf rrlE e1n1Ts ~ e. aar 4
s..f ffsr e. sinaf eflatres Ir aast
49, esssas ha-farr thf Atlsftir
r aa-fh af Nar Euk nnf fhs Esnif
y. stars1 - 1-ra 81 rsk rhitt wtTe
r..-nsf f.Fa-s rrf tftsT tts fsraal shnss
3 De- th aTfrs ars
.-sa-faH - stans 81 marr kirfs irt
sfsa~sst- ma8 nr st a truu-
F-u- r-afr-ars e. Easens tIms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
OUR EXPORT
BUSINESS SMALL
Compared with Germany, England, and
France, This Country Reships Few
of the Commodities Imported.

Washington, D. G., March 24.-The
United States does comparatively lit.
tie re.export business compared to the
other commercial nations Great Brit.
ain. Germany and France according "a
a statement yesterday by the depart
ment Of commerce.
For many years the total of foreign
merchandise brought into the United
States and sold again to foreign buy
ers has ranged between s35,000,000 and
SlOO 900 annually in value. During the
fiscal year of 1914 the total was $685.
100000
Great Brtain's rc-export business dur.
ing the last calendar year totalled
Si65. OO0O. 600. against $40 100000 han.
died through the United States in the
same year. The British excess Of do.
nestle exports over Americas figures
however. was only one per cent.
The great difference in re-eXportation
business is due in part to the colonial
possessions OF the European countries
whose business is handled through the
parent country. Thus Germany. in
1918. did expectation business totalling
Sls9. O00. 900. and France, in 1919. re-
exported 1857 100000 in products chief
ly OF their respective colonies.
The leading articles Of re-eXportatiou
in the United States are chemical, In
dia rubber. iibrcs and nuts, art works
although the products Of all the world
virtually are included In this CONNER
cial clearing house business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
PANAMA EXPOSITION
AUTOMOBILE SPECIAL
Five Hundred Carloads Buicks-Largest
Shipment Autos Ever Made.

All known records for quantity ship
ments OF automobiles were broken with
the departure from the Buick factory,
on Saturday, Of mile-long trainload
of Buick yalye.in.head motor cars. The
train, christened the Panama Exposi-
ton Special comprises an even hundred
freight cars, and is destined for the
Pacific coast The freight charges on
this record shipment amounted to S3j,-
Goethe largest sum ever paid 70 a
railroad company as the carrying charge
for a single shipment of automobiles.
The motor cars included in the ship
ment are valued at upwards OF halt
million dollars-said to be the most
valuable consignmnt of merchandise
ever shipped to the coast in single
order. The train, which is now on it,
way to the exposition city OF San Fran
cisco, is 5000 feet long, almost mile.
The Howard Automobile company, Buick
distributors on the Pacific coast, is the
consignee.
Every one Of the 500 Buick cars in
this shipment are already sold 10 an indi-
yidual purchaser for immediate delivery
as soon As the train reaches its destina
tion. q. 5. Howard chief OF the Buick
Pacific coast distributing organization.
visited the factory az Flint Just after
the first Of the year, bringing the big
order for the Bucks with him. Mr..
Howard reported that trade conditions
never were better on the coast, and that
he looked for even better times as the
result Of the California expositions this
year. The Howard organization has deal
ers in all the principal Pacific coast
cities. from the Canadian line clear down
to Mexico.
This Buick shipment Is the latest Of
several record breaking consienments Of
Bucks that have been made this winter.
Il follows an eight trainload shipment
10 Nebraska and two-trainload ship.
mcnt 90 Philadelphia.
The Buick factories AZ Flint arc buster
than 81 any time in their history, .
thousand extra men being employed in
The various manufacturing departments,
many OF which are operating day and
night.
Drown Motor Car Co. local distribu.
tors-AdVt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
ALLEN RYAN aIN ERROR"
He Admits This To ship Bill Lobby Com
mittee.

Washington. March 24-Allen A. Rven,
New York stock broker and 900 Of
Thomas p. RYAN. the iinanCier, told the
senate ship bin lobby committee y"stef
dsv he had been in error when some
time aro he refused 10 answer the com
mittee's questions about what busine. ,
brought him 70 Washington during the
lat session Of Congress. Al that sane
the committee guve Mr.. Ryan until yes
terdav 70 answer its questions and an
nounced that il proposed to invoke q
statute which Chairman Walsh Thought
covered his refusal Yesterday. accofu.
parioa ~ his counsel. Mr. Ryan TESTIFIED
that o. BE risits 10 Washington D. bed
not talked with senators. although his
tusiness concerned pending legislation
10 rtitsfate8 however, be visEts haa
anathua 20 d.. directly % indirectly
wth the ship bitl
aYas the sane busness thc aoeasiur
al eafh af vozr VISITS % Washington
asked Chairman Walsh
aNas. replied Mf. RYAN
awehr mafr Tire aanhfurs 81 reFraas.n.
tatfres a. whom sea taksl htnut tlls
untter
n IA 10 tan pnt nHF senstofs
about t aid tak wlth brTrea'.ata
fftf Fla.of I'll Hi-rnIa
T1e rsau. ination 81 NJ EEsh Hs
f-af - frthr an8 go egHefl ftsf
! aiar-sF rff fozfar uhsn Ear 81
ffren al fi.s prnas -rsie fr 81 NHn
IRe-k ard Chtisua ~mff c ~ Aue
ar prsss asseriat5an u testify