davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-07-15
Two Votes on Frauchises.

The committee has had two votes
upon the proposal to prohibit the grant
ing of franchises in perpetuity. The
hrst stood ayes to noes, and the
second vote ayes to noes. and II is
expected that new vote will show the
nine required affirmative votes
william NJ. WINS, representing the
allied real estate interests of New York
city. told the committee that II indeter-
inmate franchises were granted definite
provision should be made for paying the
retiring holders of franchise COM
pensation so that they have fair return
on the money actually expended in con-
struction and maintenance Of the prop
erty. The committee seemed to agree
with this.
Mr.. WINS said he believed also that
The sun., 1915-07-15

10 death penalty is not to be abol-
pp N ihis Constitutional Convention.
"N u'r" viii probably bc AN amend
' adopted which will provide for al
.Nng jur" 10 determine whether the
'"' snail send q condemned man to
'h"It or 10 life Imprisonment. In
S event thore VIII hc provision that
"u'n"riN '1n pardon except in case
established innocence after the ver-
me '"n,'ulIon committee on bill Of
'.' "i which Louis Marshall is
t'".'' hd. Just taken action along
@ I"'. The committee was prac-
N Unanimous on the question Of
'h"I tlng the death penalty, but
-" I" "u TIA" proposal to permit
AZ, J.fE l' oy,crmiu" whether the pen
u" CONVECTION for murder should
.",d'h or 'lfr Imprisonment.
van" "' the many atrocious MUIR
., S'd Chairman Marshall to-day,
committee felt that the public was
Wh"d +" approve Of the abolition
n' pr''h pDmdlty. At the same time
va. 'Nr sentiment Of the committee
,u''' dr" cases in which the jury
,..' -'' h"N" the power to advise the
r,.',, N''n Of the two punishments
'''la h' inflicted"
The sun., 1915-07-15
Anncr 10 start REORGANIZATION.

% committee on q vernon and state
,,.,, lts du'h"riHqd chairman Fred
',,.n. I'Wcr Ia prepare his plan for
3. s'"" = 'uo State Government,
'r. '| Of tho departments and
,n. undcr about dozen main
s.,. rus plan, If adopted, viii
no, ''' approval by the convene
a.. l' 'N"'I han I, as Mr., Tanners
NJ ".4t ''u'irt necessary the election
M ''' Governor the Lieutenant
""o, the state Auditor and Ac-
The sun., 1915-07-15

which James Brenner OF Brooklyn
5 chairman, voted 10 to ) against
ne incorporation of the New York
stock Exchange. There was a
'p-lted discussion of the proposal but
ne majority view was that the Legis.
k,lre now has the power to compel the
exchange to incorporate and to pass
avs regulating transact ions.
A companion bin defining speculation
stocks on margins as gambling. and
putting such transactions in the same
a'egory Ak racctrack betting. was in
J,duccd at the same time as the bill
'eSgncd to compel the Stock Exchange
incorporate and was referred to the
omm'tee on bill of rights. of which
Louis Marshall Is chairman. The SEN
l'nent ~ the bill of rights committee
also against this proposal. and it is
kewlse dead
The interests Of the Stock Exchange
Arng the two months fight on the mat
or were represented by John q. Mil
hlrn and the advocates OF the PROPOSE
non To incorporate were led by Samuel
mernyer who was counsel for the
40 committee. Every opportunity was
gwen to test public sentiment on the
| }!estion
The corporations committee went on
~ orr also IN favor of cumulative vot-
'e Ry virtually unanimous vote the
ommittco agreed to the appointment Of
subcommittee to draft the plan for
Wrsentalion to the convention. This
'PproNal was taken by default.
hhpugh the proposal will affect
very corporation in the state. including
Mah'lal institutions, and permit the
minority 1" assert its influence in the
''al'N of corporations under some cir
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-21
First Pub. Oct. st
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
r Administration.
Estate Of Katheri

Estate of Katherine Karney.
State of Minnesota, County, of
Mile Laos. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Katherine Karney, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to the
next of kin and all persons interested
in the granting of administration of
the estate of said decedent:
The petition of J. Frank Quiulan
having been filed in this court, rep
resenting that Katherine Karnev.
then resident of the county of
Mile Laos, state of Minnesota, died
interstate on the 30th day of Septem.
Der, 1914; and praying that letters
of administration of her estate be
granted to George B. Edgerton: and
the court having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition:
Therefore, you. and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this court at the probate court rooms
in the court, in the village of Prince
ton in the county of Mile Laos,
state of Minnesota, on the 1st day of
November, 1915, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the Judge of said court,
and the seal of said court, this End
day of October, 1915. "
VIM. V. Sanford,
court SeaD Judge of Probate.
George B. Edgerton, :
Attorney Per Sc,
900 Saint Clair ST.,
ST. Paul, MINI. ..-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-21
First Pub. Oct. l4-2t
Notice of Suryev. Il

Notice is hereby given, that the
petition of tax payers of section
fourteen (l4), township thirty eight
1885,, range twenty-seven (27), To-
Gated in the county of Mile Laos,
state of Minnesota. asking that the
board of county commissioners Of
said county shall cause to be sur
yeyed, located and staked out all sec
tion and property lines pertaining to
said section, has been duly grantd by
said board, and that r. S. Chapman,
county surveyor, has been appointed
to make such survey. commencing on
or about January 1st 1916.
By order of the board of county
commissioners Of Mile Laos county,
MINI.
Dated this 5th of October, 1915.
W. G. Doane.
(O6icial Seal) County Auditor. Z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-21
Facts for Sufferers.

Pain results from injury or conges-
tion.1 Be it neuralgia, rheumatism,
lumbago, neu1itis, toothache, sprain,
bruise. sore stiff muscles, or what
ever pain you have yields to Sloan's
iniment-brings new fresh blood,
dissolves the congestion, relieves the
injury, the circulation is free and
your pain leaves as If by magic.
The nature of it's qualities penetrate
Immediately to the sore spot. Don't
keep on suffering. Get a bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment. Use it. It means
instant relief. Price 25c., and soc.
$l.00 bottle holds six times a much
as the Csc size. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-21

RINGING SENTENcES2iN THE
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

= ''We are not trying to keep out
= Of trouble. We are trying to pre-
= serve the foundations upon which
= peace can be rebuilt .
= ''Now we have come to time
= of special stress and test. There
= never was time when we need
p ed more clearly to conserve the
J. principles of our own patriotism
e than this present time"
= every political action, every
= social action, should have for it's
= object in America at this time to
= challenge the spirit Of America;
= to ask that every man and wom-
= an who thinks first Of America
= should rally to the standards of
y our life"
= Neutrality is negative word.
y 1t is a word that does not ex-
= press what America ought to
y feel"
= America has great cause
= which Is not confined to the
= American continent. It is the
= cause Of humanity itself"
= II look forward to the neces-
= sity in every political agitation
y In the years which are immedi-
= ately at hand Of calling upon ev-
= cry man to declare himself where
= he stands. Is it America first or
= is it not?'
L am not deceived as to the
y balance Of opinion among the
y foreign born citizens Of the Unit
= ed States, but I am in a hurry to
have an opportunity to have a
= lineup and let the men who are
y thinking first of other countries
q stand on one side-Biblically. It
= should be the left-and all those
= that are for America first. last
= and all the time on the other
B. side.''
=
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-21
100000 CRIMINALS HEha!:::.
one-eighth Mentally Wrong, Says
Head Of Prison Association.

One-e19ntn mentally "Fon9y says
Head Of Prison Association.
There are 100000 criminals in the
United States, and II per cent of them
are wrong in the head" according to
figures given at the American Prison
association convention at Oakland, CAL,
by the president, Joseph B. Byers Of
Philadelphia.
He said that in Massachusetts, an
average state, $40 per cent Of prison
inmates are "repeaters," and they COM
NIT 81 per cent Of the crimes. Feeble
minded criminals, he asserted, should
be kept by themselves, as they are in
capable Of doing anything under the so
called "honor system
He would have parents pay for the
support Of their delinquent children,
and he would do away with all the
county jails and substitute houses of
detention under state control.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-21
Knows Where They StarG

"Some of the best stuff of America
has come out Of foreign lands, and
some Of the best stuff in America is
in the men who are naturalized citi-
zens Of the United States. 1 would not
be afraid upon the test Of America
first to take census Of all the foreign
born citizens Of the United States, for
I know that the vast majority Of them
came here because they believed in
America, and their belief in America
has made them better citizens than
some people who were born in Amer
lea. -..s
II would not feel any exhilaration in
belonging to America if 1 did not feel
that she was something more than a
rich and powerful nation. should not
feel proud to be, in some respects and
for a little while, her spokesman if
did not believe that there was some
thing else than physical force behind
her. I believe that the glory Of Amer
lea is that she is a great spiritual con-
ception and that in the spirit of her
institutions dwells not only her distinc-
ton but her power, and that the only
thing that the world cannot permanent
ly resist is the moral force Of great and
triumphant convictions
The former presidents speech was a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-21
Some Roosevelt Punches.

Some Roosevelt Punches.
IF songs such as 4 Didn't Raise NV
Boy to Be Soldier had been popular
in rs and 81 there wouldn't be any
one here today to sing them.'
Other ''punches,' delivered straight
from the shoulder, were:
There is no room proper in this
country for the hyphenated Ameri-
can," almost shouted the colonel. "You
can't hoist two flags on the same flag
pole and not have one underneath the
other.''
"What is true of creed" continued
the colonel, lis no less true of nation
atty. There is no room in this coun-
try for hyphenated Americanism. When
I refer to hyphenated Americans 1 do
not refer to naturalized Americans.
Some Of the very best Americans l
nave ever known were naturalized
Americans Americans born abroad.
But hyphenated American is not an
American at all. This is just as true
Of the man who puts native before
the hyphen as Of the man who puts
German or Irish or English or French
before the hyphen."
1.-THE men who do not become Amer
leans and nothing else are hyphenated
Americans, and there ought to be no
room for them in this country. The
man who calls himself an American
citizen and who yet shows by his &C.
tons that he is primarily the citizen
Of a foreign land plays thoroughly
mischievOus part in the life of our
body polite.
During the last year and a quarter
it has been brought home to US in
startling fashion that many elements
Of our nation are not yet properly
fused. It ought to be literally ap-
palling fact that members Of two of
the foreign embassies in this country
have been discovered to be implicated
in melting their fellow countrymen,
whether naturalized American citizens
Or not, to the destruction of property
and the Gripping Of American indus
tries that are operating in accordance
with internal law and international
agreement.
eve should devote ourselves as a.
preparatiye to preparedness, alike In
peace and war, to secure the three
elemental things-one, common Ian
guage, the English language; two, the
increase in our social loyalty-citizen-
ship absolutely undivided, a citizenship
which acknowledges no flag except the
flag Of the United States and which
emphatically repudiates all duality Of
intention or national loyalty, and,
third, an intelligent and resolute effort
for the removal of industrial and So
cial unrest, an effort which shall aim
equally at securing every man his
rights and to make every man under
stand that unless he in good faith rc:
forms his duties he is not Ell:
any rights at ALL"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-21

typical Rooseveltian utterance. HI
stirred his vast audience to the high
est pitch Of enthusiasm when he de
clared:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursu- ant to a decretal order of the .Jeffer-
 son Chancery Court in the case of J
 N. Poster, A. w. Troupe and J. W Ora Wford, vs. George s. Linn, I. H
 Aldredge, c. P. Bond, Linnie E. Bond and Tracy Mills, Trusted, the under signed, as Commissioner of this Court will, on the 26th day of October, 1915 during the hours for judicial sales
 offer for sale at public auction at the front door of the Court House, in Pine Bluff; Arkansas, upon a. credit oi throeSInronths, the following described land%situated .~ in Jefferson County Arkatsas,. to-wit: r .>".l The Southeast quarter of tho aMorth- west ;yquarter of,. Section Thirteen
 Township six south, Range ten west
 of thes 5th P. Mss containing forty acres more Or less, lying in Jefferson Coun- ty;;%Arkansas.
 Tie purchaser of said land will be
 required to execute bond with ap-
 proved security for the purchase
 prieesanda a lien will be. retained ,lpon
 said land to secure the payment
 thereof. '.* FF
 s'Sf, ts.sa;ssFF'' FF''.. sN1:. REEVES, Commissioner
 10-T-14-21
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
lsOlAtE.
I:ElIA-Cy,

Nc|lee Is hereby given that the undersign;d, under and by virtue of a decree of the Jefferson Chancery court, rendersi in the case of J. C. wiley, ct al., vs. Guy w. Lsflar, ct al ili, between the hours prescrib- cd by law for judicial sale, on the 9th day ot. November, l915 at the front door Of the courthouse in Jefferson County. Arkansas, sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, the follow ing described rSal estate, lying, being and situate h Jatfe, son county, Ar kansas, Io-Ni':
 All or block number cne of Gibson's addition to the city of Pine Bluff. said above described property to be sold III separate parcels.
 Said sale is to b. made on a credit of three months, deIeryad payments tc bear lnterHst at the rate Of eight Der cent. per annum until paid. Ap- proved personal security will be taksn from the purchaser for the anioqnt Of his bid, and a lien upon said Hands will be retained to secure tha pa ym ellt thereon. Ses % Ss r. H. WALKER,
 Commissioner in Chancery tC-f&-2j. 1C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
COTTON WILT DOING: '. <. ].
 DAMAGE IN ARKANSAS
University igronomist Suggests Meas. l sures for Checking the Crop t Y i
 e. ,. t5e} .t Disease. t..<.: 3::i.aN

Fayetteville, Oct. 13.-Cotton wilt, a dIsease of cotton, coWpeas, and some Of c;:;' weeds, this year is causing great loss to the farmers of some of the cotton growing sections of Arkan- sas, according to M. s. Baker, assist aftt aaronomist of the state college of agriculture, in charge of the Mena sub-eXperiment station. Still greater losses will be the result, he says, if some method is not adopted to pre- vent the ,rayases of this disease, and he suggests as controlling measures, the rotation of crops and T careful preparation of the affected lands. , "The germ causing this disease said MT. Baker, Hives. in hthe soil and may be held over there fpr. sev- eral years. If cotton is planted con tilislously, tie disease will ! sntead. Oni the other hand, by growing other c,opss. ihe dlsoase ia st!ns Eell.onf. to 8 degree Therefore. rotate your clops and do not plant cotton OD Wiltsd3s eased land for. at Ieask Ftl4.e.G Yisatsi3, s Put ine a' winter cover.-cIop oi rye, oats; or, wheat: The ,doAeI; etoR sEouln be plan this la 1l Is,!s ss1naisn some pastura for the ,aFpronc]ling winter, and will improve your land. Turn the coveF-crop under early in the spring and plant cor. ut and shock the corn as sooi aFy nUSalile, prepare the land and SOW V inter wheat. After removing the crop of oats CT wheat, prepare youl land, yell and SOW Wilt-l assistant GOV peas Uf either the Iron or Blabnaln va iC ies. Tie cowpeas will furnish some hay and will enrich the soil. After cow peas are off, again SOW wintea cor er-crOp. Repeat the same Inta ton again, and at the end of three year, cotton again may be planted on the land. Cotton should not be @roa q continuously, but rotation of crops practiced.
 Before planting any crop on wilt diseased land, the soil should DC thor weeds. Weeds carry the di5e;sa ovsf from one year to tAe next. Freak the land, disk well and smooth 'n1th section har oW, taklnS care tC de- stroy and ccye,-up ali weeds. V hen cultivated crops are put iil giro theln a Borough cIltl1 atlon. ] % much care cannot re eNe1eis.1 in ttsi inS duHL NecGS. ...-. --..,
 "lt cotton must I,e pianic4, uee onessof wilt. iesistssnt ttssiic.5t.fi. Ter 1ulther information write tlle AriaI- ssls agricultu1 ai experiment. station. F'ayctteTille, ~~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
Chicago Grain.


 Chicago Oct. 13.-Wneat jumped ii prioa today on account of sharp ad vance of quotations at Liverpool where heavy buying Was reported t' be on broad scale with supplies stil inadequs te. Continued scarcity o supplies at spring wheat terminal appeared also 10 favor all uptuln i, values, There was active. selling her on the advance, but the offering were readily absorDed. Op5nin' rrici9s,# which ranged. from 1c to- 2 higher, with" Dec enlbar ;saa 5 l0b Wl.O1 ani May at $1.0?@luS, was ,ollowet by slight further gain and tne something of reaction.
 Crop damage reports n1tsn corr The bulge, however, resulted ill hoav prcfittaking by longs. Alter .oper ing 3-SmI-2c to 3-4c high ea'. the mai ket made an additional ascent. bu later underwent a moderate sag.
 Oats kspt pace With eUfn, harl sellers were ef6rced4fo Change tactle Active ,dematld .carrie1 pluvls1on sharply up grade. P1rk leu tla ad vance.
 Subsequently biz clesrances fol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
CO. OPERATION HELPS
 CITRUS GROWERS
Hrs taf""liia Vas 'nr,r,"ed ttrf, Shipments f" .iTH,aAA Fa,loads snnu,
 ~a!iv Told hv EXci,ange Wanaepr, i

New York, Oct I3-Tlow '(alifo1nia had increased its fruit shirments from 2.Goo ca' loads in 129G to 7N 0NO car 'oads nov was 7eSorihod hr q, Harold Powell general manager ot the California Fr,1it Growprs' ey- change, in an address hclote the 1uOin club at Delmonico's few days az S.
 "The "a a'Ia of the fl'7ii c,op io G55al;- forniai nvcenfs that of Ill thc 'l7incN N- Il products of thc state hv more thsl l milton dollars" declarod Mr. Pow I'll. .'in fact in fguros, The tcta' --a7'r.~ ltion or the fruit ig a27 900 coo ;
 "There is s2n0,00n O0o invested in CCali(otnia.3 nitrns indneisv. lhiE- cen to fifteen thousand lamilice are iving on land Wo,th s1 oGo an acro, and 13n .0n0 nalsOns arc directly and indirectly supported 4hvitho industry,
 "Tbe rrohlem Of the California fruit grower was one of distrib"tion, he ,optinund. "Tith our bis mart1t, New York, 2,500 miles away, we had 70 do some 0e;T careful n'an"'ng to get our oranges into the far AWAY markets quickly and ln PoGG cohu'- ion. Tie individ'lal e'oTor 5ollnd hat he could not meet the fitndtion sffecti.elv, aud he Ca'ifosnia Fruit ;rowors' ewchnnse fin9,l, wac fo,m0d or thes snsrnose- Of economical hand inc The evnhannc is entirely 9 nO14- ,rotit orcani2s ton pelfo'n'ioe stg yort ol irarh ting Galifol nie oranges md lemons al cost so that all money .ecei I'd it oycesg of this cost secs tack to the rowcH himson.'
 Acconai1a fo stl4e speaker, 'e5sApcF ,ent Of the growers of oranges, lem .pe and rYare !'rit in California re narabe.'e oF tho c1,eha"8". About ~ ,e, 5au. ,f tlie p,so3lilet is sn'a st a,}He-. s ion Il. 5Ic ,. igs,i!Ets Etstfs' x oA s.e r#f. ''.at6eIe loss '~,f.r 1nol}eT ec vs2fH or lat 2 5o-th o1 o'aAges9' NE' oowsl1 asl-cd his hearers. Answering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
NOTICE.
Paving District No. 32.

Paving District No. 32. Main street from Thirdss avenue q Barraque Street; 4 Bafrante st.esI from Main strfet to ChesMut strcel and aa S sscond 2 !,,l avenue < sftn Main 4 The, tax hooks fors the,Edtectio q special assessment ,uubAl ahe r.s propcrty in Paving .Distfa lNo S2 II the City of Pine. BiuffSNave bees placed in my hands. VIZ. l r. All owners or real 9prop3rty lyinl in the district are reaniYSd to pa. their ass ssments to me within thir,; days from this date..
 If such payment is not made ac lion will be commenced at the end Q that time for the collection of sEcl assessment, and for legal penaltill and cost.
 Given under my hand this 1st da, of October 1915.
 VIM. V. HUTT, City Collector. Office, City Hall, 9 a. m. to 5 D. in.
 10~2-1n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
TAILORS SAY, "MOST ~ DELTGHTFTLo

Most tailors suffer from constipa- ton. G.. w. Roberscn, Wichita Falls Texas, says: q find Foley Cathart:c Tablets the most delightful, cleansing cathartic l nave ever taken" They keep the stomach sweet and liver ac- tive, and drive away biliousness, bloating, headache, dullness and other results of clogged bowels. Mann E:tayua-cy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
question himself he said:

the question himself he said; Fdsiiia R'|
 About oiie-thfrdi of the, dsllar goes to cover the cost of getting the fruita to the consumer. The Wholesaler,s, cost is S.2,-per' eent,,3 the eXchange cost 1.5 per cent, and 20 per, cent
 goes for transportation charges. r,
 National advertising. in newspapers
 and magazines has kept consumer de- mand in step; with the great increase in the fruit crop, the speaker ias4
 serted. v ,T :. -i: ,}. @j, NJ lssfl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
NOTICE. Paving District No. 33.

State street from Sixth avenue to Harding avenue.
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property ir Paving District No. 33 in the City Of Pine Bluff, have been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made &C., ton will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
F Q R < 4 i, IL

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE lFOH 2. cd bottom land, three tracts Of land 160, l3S and G. acres in the healthy part of Arkansas, in Gle burne county. part of each tract ill Cultivation, price $l2.50 per 2cre. Want Clear land as my land is cIs ar and if your land is worth mort than t1is 1 hav som property in II Der Springs can put in to even up on deal. Give full description in first
 letter. w. J. short, liebar Springs, Ark. 10-1l-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
Liverpool Cotton.

LiverpGol. Oct. 13.-Spot ccttor firm; good mlddling. 7.6od; low mid dling, 6.S5d; sales S,o00 bales; specu lation and export, 500 bales; receipts r2,000 bales.
 Futures barely steady: December Jannary, 7.10d; January February 7.11d; February March, ,~Tl2d; March April, 7.19d; Aprll-May, I.1od; May June, 7.16d; June July, 7.14d; July August. 712d; August-oepte,oDe per 6.9s'd; Septem mber- October, G.7ed; Oc tober- November, 6.10d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
St, Louis live SiaaL.

st:' I.o5fis, ott.'' ss.-LHog;sE5--- Receipts
 S'oqe; Etaady ito ,lpwers: ', higss ]. and lights. 1$t.13@S.75 miXed' and butch- CTS, CT Ss;2aa s S.se;; ,good heavies, $saedp '''o. %II .,.; f:sa <t:-} .f..t.. / y a}.f, Catk12-Rec -ipts, 'ra4O0e;. steady,;to loWea'i4 1listlve < < beef stScrssj :. 'ST51h lo'25; yearlipg. steers and is5;heifera, $s 2ap Ef. 1f( g2 ;; cows, $e.0Q@s.00; stocks CTS and feeders,; Z; $6,0007..7J; 'Tsxas and Indian ii, sF'egrs, 525MS.50;. scows and y ffSdlers5. Hs' rs4. .Qo M6s5o; ; natives
 -Ss'aeepmR Roeei 6as.. { ,.s@0d;;{2 {2s%s:s yea
 F. ,ans ,1a < .ss ss {, 'oo2f e9S h . lit lit e@ess