davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-29

transporting prisoners by Mr.. aud Mrs.
Sheriff Atkinson was to take Miss Kris
ten Thordardotter, an old lady of Noun
tain to the asylum at Jamestown.
AT the meeting of the stockholders of
the First National Bank OF DraytonJ j. r.
Stong vas elected president, r. G. Olson
vice president, A. E. Hanson cashier
and H. A. Thom assistant cashier.
Miss Lillian Sutherland OF st. Thomas
Vas married to William E. Hayes last
weak and the happy couple will visit the
Pacific coast, the Cult states and the At
lantlc states before returning home.
The Study Club gave pretty party
last week at the home Of Mrs. James
Wnaten 1t st. Thomas in honor of Miss
Cathiien O'Connor who is soon to
marry ]. L. Cashel Jr. Of Grafton.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Thorwaldsou of Akra
have gone to Seattle to spend a few
weeks With relatives aud escape some of
the coldlweatherlwhich Is sure to be part
OF the daily program in this latitude this
time of the year A wise move.
The Mountaineer has the mill stones
brought to this country by Father Bell.
court. ID the late 4Us presented to lin
by JohnlF. .Mager.who operated the grist
mill sou1e years after. 1t was the only
mill within hundreds Of miles at that
time.
The St.ssThomas Curling Club will hold
their annual bon spiel commencing
on the 9th. There will be represented
rlnks from Grand Forks. Drayton Bowes
mont, Hensel and Crystal, with the local
club. Last evening. the banquet was
held
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Bank of Neche H l.. Hol-
mes was!elected president, C.N. Murphy
vice president, Frank P. Holmes cashier
and Fred L. Lewis assistant cashier
Tue stockholders are H. L. Holmes, f.
z. Holmes c. N. Murphy, +. L. Brlden,
o. H. Johnson,..A. S. Wilcox and Fred
Lewis.
Mrs. Christopher Gelder Is among the
housewives of this section. who finds
time to'at,end to her social an, church
work and bring into the family excheu-
uer from the sale of butter and eggs tis-
teen to eighteen dollars per week. Not
that this is made branch of farm in
dustry but is not natural result of mod
ern mettods:in farming. That all wheat
era is doorscd.-Pink Paper.
The re ,dence occupied by Mrs. Miller,
at st. Thomas was gutted by fire last
week. 1t started about eleven O'Clock
in the morning, presumably from an
owe rheatedestove pipe. The contents of
the house we're destroyed but the build
ing was saved by the quick action of the
fire department. The damage to the
building1is ESTIMATED at 5000, partly
covered by insurance.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Spiller royalty entertained large
nu number::of guests at 6:3Oo'clock dinner
covers being laid for thirty.fouE Cards
and Victrola musiclmade up most de-
lightful social evening. Favors we're
won by. Mrs. Adam Norton and Mr..
Wohlnlck. The out.of- town guests pre-.
sent wefe Mrs. DR.. Suter. OF Grafton and
Mrs. G. Hall, of Saskatchewan. :. ..
Miss Freda Arnason entertained a NUN.
Der Of youngipeople at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hall Thursday evening
of last week. The evening was pleasant.
ly spent playing Norwegian whist.
Favors for high scores were won by
Hector Branchaud and Ed. Gibler.-
Chronicle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-29
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY

= :RA6s. sa.oo PER A31Nva
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-29
Observation-Disclosures.
HenemsA Says:

Does 1t pay to buy for Cash? We will
let Our Cash Prices answer.
Groceries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17
GALES ANNOUNCES
WAR On RAILROADS
IN SONORA
Southern Pacific Trains Hos
tile Because They Carried
Maytcrena's Troops, Reads
Proclamation.

H." 1870 N"WNW"
Douglas. Arl4, July lime
Southern pacine railroad operaiinE
between Nofaies and ooaymas Y
Sonora. Mexico. has been declares
hostile to the C~arrnaza regime By q
rotloe lssned laet nikht In Spanish ~
Arua prseta - General Gales, br-
cause 81 the transportation % troops
~ the rebel governor Maytorena.
The notice says thai an southern
Pacific trains ~henccforth sin be con-
maered hottie and ~passeneefs fiding
thereon 30 20 at their riek. ~
Inc t.ains viii be- subject 10 attack -
The Carrnnra troops.
II Is understood here hat the rnti-
road viii take the matter
an with the state department ~
washington to request General Car
ranEa TO order General Gales y"
withdraw HIS declaration.
Two former customs employees al
aqua Prleia. who are chareed with
being spies In having attempied 70
notify villa troops of the surprise
movement encompaseee Thursday
wsen s.oso Carranza sol1se9a at SID
10 have routed villa forces near Cab-
ullona. will be executed. according 10
adylces received here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17
VILLA TO MAKE An ACTIVE
CAMPAIGN IN TWO STATES

TOrrc0n. Mex, July l4.-1enefhl
Francisco villa has announced that
he win not wait Tor Carranza's COM
mapde 90 make the first move. He
has planned active campaigns IN the
states OF Ncuvo Leon and coahuila.
and Efforts 10 reopen the coal fields
absaf Monciofa, Sahinas and Barro-
tefhn Uill he made at once " he adj
heres 20 his present Intentions.
General Raonl Madero. brother Of
The late president. arrived here yes
tarday from Paredon. a town east Of
Torreon. 10 confer with villa regard
ing his plans. Madero will be In
CHARGE Of the major operations east
OF here. Il was said. villa has-g given
orders tina repair work on the rail-
roads 20 the coat mines be expedited
D. much as possible.
IL was not believed hy officers here
that Obregon could attack h main
army just south OF Torreon for many
days and perhaps weeks since Viila
has destroyed q considerable part oil
the railroad between Torreon and
Zacatecas. villa believes that Obre'
1gn's line OF communication Is stu
Interrupted although General Ro'
dolfo Fierro who got behind Obre.
Ron ard who took Queretaro. also q
without communication with his basl
here.
Vila's artillery has arrived within
his now lines from the south. II 1
under command Of Generals JOS
Maria Jnrado and Manuel Zenvedra
although the latter now IL Ia tn
hospital here being treated for
wound received in the fighting a
Agnascalientes.
Torreon has been placed Temporal
ily In the list Of prohibition towns
Villa ordered all saloons closed an
promised seyere punishment for an,
one detected selling i~ntOxicants.
The machinery OF the railroa
shops that was taken from Aguai
calientes is being Installed here.
r. not admitted by Villa that salthl
has been lost and the claim OF Ca
fanza's agents n q Piedras Negrl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17
SULz[R SAVES
HIMSELF WHEN HIT
BY 4 CAR
Jumps on Auto and Holds
Fast; Carries Can Of Lin
seed Oil and His Pipe
Through 1t All.

state Senator J. f. sulzer. carry
Ing a can OF linseed oil and a pipe,
struck BY an automobile at
Broadway and Central avenue this
morning. when the senator and the
car we're separated he still had the
can and the pipe. lie wasn't much
hurt.
The senator started to cross Cen
trail avenue as the automobile. n
touring car. approached. The sena-
tor stopped and 20 did the car Then
both started again. AID came together.
As the car struck him aenRtOr sulzcr.
agile despite his years. sprang on II
and hung fast by one Of the lamps.
He could do Il without letting go 81
his can and his pipe. because the can
required only one hand and the pipe
WAS In his mouth. The act ave him
from being dragged and severely
hurt.
Bgsiandcrs hurried 10 the senator
aid and without regarding his
wishes al all they supported him So
NcitOusly 20 the Highland drug Store
When they released him in the drui
store and turned to tell the cleJl
what had happened and what woult
be required Immediately, the senate
walked out Of the store. calmly pun
ing the pipe. He laughed at She idei
of going back ana being doctOred
Except for a bruise on his leg an
a little cut on his hand. he said. h
was al right.
I'm too acrohatic for those Eel
lows he chuckled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17
DRUNKEN Man GOES
TO SLEEP ACROSS
R. R.. TRACKS
Switchman Finds Him Be-
fore Train Comes Along
Another Slumbering sOuse
Reported Dead to Police.

Guadalupe Gonzales. who vas re-
ported 60 DC dead on the grass IN
front OF the Santa Re station last
night, faced Judge craig IN the court
this morning. lie was only partly
come 90 life, being IN the throes OF
a hangover. but he was sufficiently
resuscitated for police court purposes.
Guadalupe laid hitn down On the
grass last night, after carefully put
ting a whisky bottle and q tin uf to-
bacco on his hat, and went 90 sleep.
passersby saw him. and the depth
OF his siumher was beyond belief
They were sure ne was dead, ana
80 reported TO the police. Police
man Shut was sent 10 take charge
lof the corpse. Shut made a closer
examination than ala the passersby
and he had Guadalupe carted 20 the
station house instead 0f the morgue.
Guadalupe had no Xcuse this
morning for getting drunk and excit-
ing the city and the police force. lie
drew fifteen days In tail.
A like sentence was passed on
Francisco Gardinas. Francisco was
not as cautious a drunk as was Quad
alupe. Francisco picked out no SOFT
sward Tor his nap nor disposed MS
effects so carefully. lie merely lay
down as he wac IN the Santa Re
track under the vladuct. and lett the
rest % Providence. Since he was
very drunk, Providence saw 90 Il that
q switohman came along before q
train. The switchman called Police
man Mninz and the policeman had
Francisco hauled 10 the station and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17
MONDAY WILL SEE
GENERAL STRIKE
At BRIDGEPORT
Employees and Employers Fail
to Reach Agreement and
Men Will Resort to Last
Weapon Next Week.

Bridgeport. Conn. July III. J.
Kcypler, international vice president
Of the machinlsts' union. who headed
q committee which today went 10 the
plant OF the Remington Arms com
pany to present demands formulated
b u strike meeting of the Bridge
port maehlnisis last night. announced
today tina. a general strike Of ma
chinists would be called on Monday.
Re said Major Walter q. Penneld.
General Of the Remington
Arms and A~mmuaition company. had
refused to Zeal with the committee.
The entire stan OF pattern makers
az the Lake Torpedo Boat company
went on strike today. They demand
an increase In wages OF three cents
an hour They now receive forty-four
cents.
According TO Mr.. Keppler and John
q. johnson, vice president Of the
Structural Iron Workers who accom-
panied him. they had been informed
that the Remington Arms company
had no reason 20 deal with the CONE
mittec Of the union until the machin-
lists in the Remington shops a~ctuails
were effected.
A special meeting Of the machin'
lists has been called for tonight when
the result OF the committees trip e
the Remington plant viii De made
known To the members.
Several meetings 90 other unions
having men working In the Remlng.
ton plant were also called FOE to-
night.
Representative OF the machinists
unlon. armed with the authority OF
the strike vote taken last night, were
10 make two propositions today to Of
ncials % the Remington Arms com.
pany. where there has been serious
disagreement between tn labor organ
%lzations over the union membership o.
the millwrights. Failure 20 secur'
the demands. IL II expected, bring OF
the general strike which the officer
OF the machinists' union have beei
| empowered to call.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17

washington. Juiy i7.-Amencan
Consular Agent Cnrothern reported to-
DAY that quiet prevailed between
xaeatecas and Torreon. Ills message,
however. IL believed To- have been de-
iayed az other reports 70 the depart
rsent say Villas forces abandoned
zacatecas TO the Carranka army and
fetreated northward toward Torreon,
destroying she railroad villa H. re-
ported az Torfeoa.
Villas retreat northward from
Aruascaiicntes and his evacuation OF
zaratecas b not fully understood
here. A. TO military observers II APP
pears that Carranna troops are stead
NY forcing his army up into the
northeast corHcr % Melco. The villa
representatives here. however. say the
retreat and a stand near Torrcon are
part % his plan 10 prevent capture
o. his commentators with the bor-
Ger. Nothing IS heard 81 the villa
column In the south. reported making
a drive on Mexico City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17
GERMAN UNOERsEA
tcontInued from Page onc,l

tack In accordance with ]internation-
M law, was Ia practice obser,ine that
procedure.
on that theory much hope had
been built for the successful effect oi
diplomatic representations
brought about by the Lusitania dis
aster. In support OF their theory Of
nclals had pointed out that the Brit
ish ships Armenian and Anglo-Cali-
fornian. on both OF which American
lives we're lost. were warned before
attacked. Inasmuch az both attempt
ed 90 cscapc-a1d one actually did
the United States held IL could give
its subjects IN those cases no relief
The view that Germany was now
conducting her submarine warfare III
accordance with the principles Tor
which the United States contends hha
been 40 confidently entertained 10 OF
fetal quarters that the attack on the
Orduna came as little less than a
shock. only yesterday Count Won
Bernstorn. the German ambassador
expressed 90 Secretary Lansing his
confidence that there would not Doe
another disaster like the ~LusitaHil'E.
Baron Rosenkruntz, one of 20 group
with the captain IN the bridge. said
We left Liverpool about Z30
O'Clock on the afternoon of Thursday
the SIN. At 5:55 O'Clock the first
torpedo was fired.
a few minutes before that, how
ever, we saw n small sailing ship
ahead Of M. She had two American
flags painted on the side hat was
turned to us.
Captain Taylor apparently became
suspicious Of this boat We noticed
hat the course of the ship was
changed so that the vessel ahead
would boz given a wide berth I could
see that We would pass ustcrn OF h"i
II we kept 10 the new course.
Some Of those aboard believed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17

the staterooms n told the passen-
gers 10 get ready. Most uf The pas,
sengcrs were asleep. They dressed
hurriedly and when the first shot vas
fred were assembled on The upper
deck. A. a further prccaution cash
put on n lifebelt.
"The secon shot passed ever the
heads of the passengers. We could
hear the scream ~ the shell. APP
p%aFcntly tho submarine was aiming
at the bridge and the wireless, We
heard the wireless crarklc aud after
ward learned that tho captain had
sent out a wireless call for help
THE third shot came within a Few
minutes, II passed very close aver
the deck. Il seemed to craze n 81
the %iifeboats, In a few seconds the
officers shouted an order. There APP
peared To be no excitement ~ tie
surface. Az aboard, passenger.
crew and officers seemed calm.
IAN passengers 70 the decs be-
low was the order.
1T was ubcyed quickly. The pas
~seEgers vent down. the nfeboats weie
lowered The paasengera assembled
tn their places az the lfeboais aa be
lfore.
~ went below with my wife but
couldn't see very well. 80 came back
lup on the upper deck. tried espe-
cialy To get some olew aa to her iden-
ttty. The sun was shining ana the
sea was nmooth.
y'After the third shot the real
chase began. Through my ginsses /
could see the submarine "uming fast.
a fourth shot whistled over our
heads
The orduna was gaining She ran
"a zigzag course, ali the time showing
the submarine only the stern ana out
m~nneuvcring her puYsuer. The dis
lance grew longer. and after about
half an hour the shots ceased the
submarine disappeared.
some little time later u small YES
gel which was evidently a converted
yacht came close by and steamed with
ny for a little distance. Anerward
learned that this vessel was a war.
ship aud / was told hat four British
warships had answered the wireless
of the Orduna and has started tp.
wards us They were turned bach
" hen We were out Of danger.
fAhANNH AhfAhNWNff MuMNlNNAH I
why no news of the attack had reach.
! Cd America. for IL WIS certainly
known to tho British admiralty. Nof
can I understand Why the 1dmirait,
failed 60 give us convoy.
The day Ne sailed, a few hours be.
fore We were attdcNcd. We passed th,
White star liner Adriatic. bound ir
from New York. She was conveyed
~ Two torpedo goots.'
Accounts of the passengers We're
Identical as to the attack with ia,
exception 90 the act that few of them
SOW the beginning when the ,orped,
was launched. OF the hriag an CAV,
the same version.
The orduna b. the newest ct IN,
Cunard transatlantic fleet. She wa,
built ot Belfast and made her nader
voyage TO this port last October. Whc.
designed she was intended tor th,
southern trade as "a tourist ahip. bu.
al the outbreak Of the war wu.
changed und placed in tho trans.
Atlantic service. taking the place CO.
soRe Jorge Cunard liners Withdraw
from the service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17

ina, ,he sauin~ .hto va. hiding a
s,,hmarlnc. or hi. 4 can't ray.
- $500. I..r,aoi
~ "
49, 49, - mo
~ -" '"'
~
we pasea ~ sailing ship ~ "
o~"hsiuer"p'e Instance H"Nnhk uon'
.nlh' ""7' " u" ivfkot nor '.u1V"
N'"h'N o"h''n"eu. Jew minutes
"iV'i W" n"u wv net ~nen'nu' : 80"
a Whli' A'ieaN cVWihF '"""ius US :
WISH SURE ~ .'rH' u was " N'''nN,
ru'h as ,he wake OF a 'oipeuo' ""'
w" ques''"n WIS soon se''iea'
III was a torpedo. When II APP
peuied To be halt a mile or 80 OH
the orduna seemed to jump ahead
and a second atterward swervcd TO
oha d IL looked then az " the
torpedo would strike. but II did not
u passed more than ten yards behind
= ruddef
The passengers turned their glasses
then upon the sailing ship ana tried
to make out her name. Grnham said
he thought she was "Nomunie
Martume secords here contutn no
Nprmauia Ina the list al snfffnu Nta-
sels. A near auproa.h to ma name.
however. Ia that OF the American
bark Normandy The Normandy
cached LIverpnni On .Iulv u. three
days after the Orduna was attacked,
from gulfport. Miss. Imam her ar
rival al Liverpool her crew said sh,
was topped by a go,nAn snbmnr ns
sixty miles on the southenst coast ul
Ireland. Friday night Iuly o and
was forced to act as a shiald for IA,
submarine. which MD herself from al
approaching vessel which proved Il
be the Russian staamer Leo.
The submarine submerged. accord.
ing to the N~ormandy'e ctew. Tel
minutes later the crew saw the Lee
blown up. The Normandy wa forced
To- act MS a shield for the Submarine
the crew said. upon threat az de,
struction.
This occurred. the crew said. OF
the night uf July .. The 1rduna VA
attacked on the morning oil Juiv
aud the scene Of the nttacs was ahnu
twenty miles from the sput where 40,
Leo was sunk.
The captain Of the Normandy. how
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17
ANCIENT BURIAL GROUND
AT BAYARD

silver city. n. NJ, July i2.-An an
Client Indian burial ground has been
uncovered al Fort Bayard by con-
tractors e%xcavating for the new &2s'-
600 ambuinnt hospital
Aircady.haif a dozen skeletons have
been dug M, together with numerous
crude silver tupkets ana ornaments
made u turquoise. The find hiss
aroused considerable interest and has
attracted numerous curio hunters.
n IA believed that years q q hama
Of ABaches used the spot 10 bury their
dead These burial grounds are not
unusual IN this pert " New Mexico
where this tribe held almost undis-
ppied sway IN the early days of the
aonfhwesf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17
state Of Ohio. city OF Toiedc.
Lucas County-ss.

Frank ]. Cheney MAKES oath that
he is senior partner Of the Arm Of r.
]. Cheney a. Co. doing business Ia the
City OF Toledo, County and state
aforesaid, and that mid Arm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot he cured by the
use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me aud subscribed
In my presence. this 6th day OF De
cember. a. ID. 1855.
(seaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh cure II taken in
~ternaily and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials. free.
f.. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
sold by add Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for c0nsti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17

Denver. July John Y. Kramer.
secretary OF tate, today rejected the
petition 20 refer to the voters the
providing statutory penalties for
tho enforcement OF the statewide
prohibition. Ramer's action was
based on the opinion of Attorney
General Fred Farrar. that the law
could not be Legally referred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17

Broken Lines Of Walk
Over $3.50 and $500 Shoes.
Now Selling for $l.90 the
pair.
E. L. co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17

tAa besa adasd to thsir points hsld,
ens denied.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
~ EIseE g.: IS: 1!;oN' H.!
c0cHaHaTE rms or Ah|G>Hr a. r74TTEH,ory

~ -...-zux.A 49, -
na,Vs. ,. or wnst purportcd 70 pe ,ne
botyen m. Ss e Sro .,,n,oo.d ,h.nn -
he hoth haive. ~ .h., pws,er,o,. "o,r
si,bougb In sr,,,h ~. yas oniv ,hs
co,,ntcrse,, ,onu sm liz on" Sovy.es Count
Ercdsr,cL ~ sonos.. Ne awy k,rs
.rbat Nich. .J srS,a..hnwsr boa rris..d
bis forn,er no.sos.,nn.,hat Kittv Grev
ali, be,d onc hsIs ~ ~. actvcy eo,n-
nsithor q. ch,o mas ri. tisa nos, rno,w
poth ,nn .ntr.,os. h.rt ahcv. tho Git,
~ natal ana hn,h .,n,Isd in ey,,tation
Their ard,,o,,s search seemed now really
to ennroa Oh IL. cnd
NV NV fa,th s.cbio" exclaimed
cortis,.w "it ssrrns indec6 wc havc
hui 10 run tha trail hard and fast n
trine S,rther "1' ""'" "" '''' I"
"Yes vour mat.s,v 4, roms,ns only
for vn,r snrvnn,wc;,r rsrw Sa,tht,;I
ing place oY the scripts and the treas
ures themselves
..Tbat is q nece..srx detsu" said
Cortislsw. with n cold grin. II have
fed long enough on maps and KEYS and
scriptsenow i would din INV hands in
see the light OF real gems shining. and
mot hi, ignis fatus which we have fol-
lowed 80 long over the n,orasscs OF
doubt and uncertainty. Success! Sue
cess. sachio-in real coins, In real gems,
In real treasures---fhat succesa alone can
mean ANYTHING 10 you or me.
'sBe IL 40. YOUR ma jestyl'' said Sachio
with no Aba strment of his confidence
II take INV chances. stake my life on
the hazard Of full success, II 1 find not
tho hidden treasured Of Gretshoffen
then hang by head on our walls as a
warning 10 all boa sters.''
90. then" said the King coidiy;
you have found your way within their
gates before-do no again. Reek deeply
under the walls OF the torture cham
bcr perhans the colin says-ibe treas
ure's hidin. place lies deem under the
walIs--hut nrecisely where ia thnt?"
Always the kings cautious mind car.
rIed him into the doubts and difficul.
Ties NJ sny case
m must be somewhcre below ana be.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

............. -, -. -. :.
WI. %npou.s % OF tnose Two persons of
sost go,tahrc ~ zoe swlIt dEama
.n"'e Lss sEH.y ann Count rred-
ia hey nao u'saop.area uttsrIy
nass.d NJ, w., WIZ mem nso nso
ridJia ~ "pe r soiu.io. pI .ne
cnin ,oat,,e ,nt n~nSmen ~
sbo,,td marnh 1920. ~ hhsao",ss
a.. ar, ias .s,nS i , .n W
earth ,hc hnt,inn,ort., , VIZ
its cncmywhy ,s. u,,, t's ~.
the deener thn ysecrst vhioh eInn uuS
mated eitber 4, ths oue.t - sonnuss,
As for anv ntfens. n.a,r.. G.mSaWN.
however wb,t nn,,ta NSss,'.,
have done NOV w,,h h,s r,rn, e sns
man his abi.,t connra, III M
means OF the orfepsivc i',st as III, c.,ay