davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-21
CATCHES MONSTER CHUB
AT .PoINT BREEZE

Many members OF the Point Breeze
Fishing Club spent the weekend at
that place on the Chickahominy, where
fishing and bathing were good.
The party witnessed one Of the big
gest catches ever recorded by the club
when BILLY" Chernault. q new MEM
Der, pulled in a club weighing four
teen pounds. The club was believed
at FIRST to be young shark.
Witnesses of the catch. who vouch
for the truth Of the report, were A.
NJ. Thorpe, Al workman. Billy Coles.
NJ l.. Anerson, Joe West and L. w.
Dew. Mr.. Anderson took a photograph
Of the fsh. which he - exhibiting to
doubtful ones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-21
ORDINANCE SPECIFIC
ON REMOVAL Of WEEDS
Refusal to Comply With Demand Of
Chief Health OfIicer Results
Automatically In Fine.

When Captain Leroy Brown APP
peared before the Administrative
Board the other day seeking relief
from the duties OF removing weeds
from vacant lots. he probably did not
know that an ordinance approved on
July L.. 1912. gives the chief health
officer OF the city the right at any
time 10 d'~~>t the removal OF weeds.
with a''ached IL the afore-
said f not removed.
This re. relieves the Admin
trative Z II OF any responsibility.
The board could no more relieve the
situation. 1t is said than could turn
the tide of James River out toward
Ave mile locks.
The ordinance. however. speaks for
itself. 1t Ia very plain and very brief.
Even Superintendent Cohn. with his
kind heart and gentle nature. they
say. could do nothing. Owners OF
lots must. under the ordinance re-
move the weeds whenever the chief
health officer thinks they should be
removed.
He thinks they should be- removed
now. as has heen stated. and he in
vokes the ordinance. which is here ap-
pended:
when 10 rcanircd by tho chief
health Officer OF tn ecity. All own-
S-IS Ut v0ANAAt bUNS Ut YNGAUv DON
tons Of lots within tho city OF
Richmond. within ave days sfter
receiving such notice, shall re-
move weeds or like vegetable
growth from said lO4s Any per.
son violating tho foregoing pro-
vision shall pay 4 fine OF not less
than one nor more than ave dol.
lars for such ofrenSc, recoverable
before the police Justice Of tho
city of Richmond. each days re-
fusal to comply with the order Of
the chief health of5lccr after re-
ccivine notice, 70 be a separate
0Hcnse.''
So, It Il clear that the AdministrA-
tive Board has nothing to do with
the matter. except to see that the
superintendent Of street cleaning re-
moves the weeds, from property own
ed by the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-21
Building IL Entered.

Lewis McKim, OF the Pyrene Manu-
featuring Company. No. ZIG North
Eighth street. reported TO the police
yesterday that some one entered TIE
place between ~ and Z o'clock In the
AFTERNOON, 30 far - could be nscer~
tatned last night, nothing Was missany.
although - tnventoxy Niil ~ tA1Lsh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-21

l. A. Pritchard, Of No. 27l4 East
MarshAll Street. reported to the police
that he had been robbed OF gold
watch and chain valued at 31%0. in|
the house No. IA South Seventh
street Later the police arrested Katie
shelton, colored, charged with COM
lmttting the robbery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-21
AIIecesi Blcxcle Thicf.

Leo o. johnson. colored. was ar
rested yesterday by Ofncers Smith and
Beard. charged with stealing q bicycle
belonging to william Smith. q West
ern Union messenger boy. The negro
denied that he took the bicycle. 1t
was alleged. however. that ne, sold It
to another party for IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-21

Charged with selling liquor on the
streets without license, Lee Hunter.
colored, was yesterday arrested by
Omcers Sweet and Lumpkins and
locked up at First Station. He will
be heard In Police Court this morn
Ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-21
THE WEATHER.
tUsfted states Department OF
Agriculture. Weather Dureau.)


Washington. Aug. 20.-East of the
lAppalachians fair weather. with mod
erately high temperatures. will con-
tinue Monday and Tuesday.
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
Virginia and North Caroiina--Gen-
orally fair Monday and Tuesday.
Local Tsnperatare Yesterday.
~ noon temperature ......... IS
3 r. N. temperature .......... 81
5 r. n temperature ......... rs
Maximum temperature to p. NJ. ST
Minimum temperature to r. M. s3
Mean temperature ..s.......... rs
Normal temperature .......... II
Deficiency in temperature yester-
uay
Deficiency in temperature since
January ..................., lie
Local Raiafnll.
Rainfall last twelve hours. 1890. O
Rainfall last twenty -four hours. o
Excess In rainfall since March l. Lac
Excess In rainfall since Jan. l.... IA
LEGAL Ohservattsa NJ =. n. YESTERDAY.
temperature r..-....s.e..s....r. ~
Humidity ...........s.s~.... IL
wind. direction s............... N. n.
Wind vslecity Al. 4. ~. Il
IL X ~ A .Gleex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
DEMOCRATS SAY G. 0. P.
PLATFORM Is WEAK
Even Preparedness Plank
Vague. Ovcrman's View
OFF to st. Louis To-day.

wAsHiSGroS. June e.-or the eve NJ
their departure for 81. Louis Democratic
members of Congress took occasion to-
day 20 characterize the Republican plat
form MS weak. Senator bvernHn, North
Carolina, one OF the few Democratic
Senators st.ll here. had this to say
II confess that 7 wac agreeable dis
appointed when ! read the Republican
platform. I had expected II strong, Wig
orous document with something Of a
punch in IL and a severe attack on tho
policies % the Administration find
Il weak and meaningless. There is some
thing IN II OF assertion and criticism, of
course, but nowhere IS there y sugges-
ton OF what the Republican party will
do 70 II should be returned to power.
"On Mexico and on European affair.
there is no suggestion. no pledge to tho
country. nothing beyond a few glitter
ing gene alities that can he construed
according to the mind or the desires or
tne reader. Even the preparedness plank
is weak and ambiguous"
\ trainload OF Democratic Congress-
men viii start tomorrow for 81. Louis
speaker Champ Clatk will not 60 to the
convention. lie said Tonight ,ha, 80
would remain In Washington. Majo-i'r
Leader kitchin also probably viii re-
main here throughout the convention
period. Senator Stone left Washington
Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

\ ringer FOR t'ncle Joe Cannon huns
over a top balcony box waving a flag 10
which was pinned a r Il. ltthosraph.
NOBODY paid any attention TO the pound
ings Of Mr.. Rohi1s's Young sledgc ham
Mer.
The Goddess Of L.lberty's successor
of IN, Auditorium and hts nag swayed
to and fro Just above the big placard.
Georgia. His Mothers Home"
The Teddy cheering had become a
chorus OF whistles and ehrieks The
demonstration had lasted twenty min
u:cs when Secretary Davis climbed on
top Of Mr.. Rotius's table with another
bulletin. The convention huthed itself
int, scinhlance OF order. Mr.. Robins
announced THE secretary will read the
last bulletin"
" want Teddy :" yelled a delegate
in ,he New Mexico Crowd.
The Roosevelt demonstration" said
Mr.. Davis. lasted forty-hve minutes In
the coliseum. and La Toilette now IL
being placed IN nomination.
The dc'ir'um gradually d'ed down
Mr. Robins finally announced. Tho con
II Guuhy of Florida for a speech MIR.
Guuhy co' along very Well for a Will"
with the time killing uu.l Get some
more gas, you're running down. and
kindred Interruptions drowned out his
voice. ard he retired IN disorder
Everett Colby % New Jersey also
made a speech. and the convention then
took a recess until : y NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

The PLATFORM declared Henry j.
Alien ~ Kansas, "is not complete with
out this plank. This is the mightiest
moral and economic issue OF the age
II is n question that relates to our
courage. Prohibition and suffrage are
win issues
James II. Garfield Of Ohio stood up 10
answer him in a wave Of laughter and
applause. Mr.. Garfield IL a prohibitions
list, hut he told the convention that the
liquor question. in his opinion. must be-
solved by the slow, tedious process Of
education. "It takes courage" he added,
TO postpone action on IT.
A total ahstaincr from Texas, who
admitted he has not had a hard drink
for twenty years ('Poor fellow" ex-
claimed some one). proclaimed In a
husky voice that a prohibition plank
would drive other planks into the dis
card, And he added
1--WE might Just as we'll descend TO
william Jennings Bryan
The crowd in tho bleachers on the
platform thought Bryan was in the press
seats and stood up to laugh at him. but
he wasn't in sight.
4. Il. Sievert Of Minnesota got the
noor to speak for the plank The CON
yen,ion Uttered. The ripple grew and
speaker was scarcely audible in the
press eats. Somebody blew a shrill
blast ON "A police whistle.
"Have another grape juice yelled n
rcdhot anti In the New York delega-
tion. and the convention TOOK up the
ridicule, Kisses sounded, The delicate
voice trembled and broke It's owner
left the platform defeated
The issue OF prohibition" argued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
I'VE WANT TEDDY"

len also that Senator Lodge
voted for Col. Roosevelt At tho Coliseum
on the second ballot.
Our faith, our hope, our prayers, our
trust" he says, "are in our conference
committee. We've made UP our minds
what we'll do. We are going to nomi-
nate Theodore Roosevelt"
The speaking goes on. Dorr Carroll
Of North Carolina makes a ten strike
by saying Yesterday l was asked. Gan
you control your delegates?' ! replied.
1 have difficulty In controlling myself "
Finn in Hot water.
e:30 J.. MIR. Perkins 10 getting
fresh bulletins while Carroll talks. Will
lam Finn OF Pennsylvania is sent In to
continue the speechmaking and keep the
rrogressives out of mischief.
rIinn says he wouldn't stand for the
proposition. NO candidate except
Roosevelt He thinks wv ought to con-
slider n names the other people give
us
The galleries cry, mo. no." and hiss a
little Finn winds up by extolling
Roosevelt as 1.-THE greatest living man"
2:4o l.. Mr.. A. Wilkinson OF Min
nesota SAYS:
This convention will consider no
uther man than ftooSeNeit,
and Is chc.red. Even " the conference
committees meet again. he says. no
Other man must he thought OF
$50 4. M.-Speakers from a care
fully chosen list are talking the FRO
grossives sway from the nomination
subject. Jokes, patriotic talk and euloFy
Of Col. Roosevelt have quelled the re-
bciliou.
DEB +. M.--Chairman Robins says the
Rcpuollcan convention has adjourned,
which means a temporary defeat for the
Hughes men.
Mr.. Perkins thanks the convention for
"thc various votes you've taken and
the various votes you've not taken" He
says the conference committee Will go
on with its work. He makes nc pre-
diction. but says the Progressive con-
science f. clear.
95s l.. Mon motion Of James II
Garfield of Ohio the convention ad
Journed to 10 80 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing AS the crowd files out the gallery
quartet sings: TEDDY. o" Chairman
Robins on the stage receives congratu-
%lations on having put through one OF
the hardest Jobs a presiding officer ever
tackled,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

"Glory. Glory. IIallelu1ah.' hlared from
tho musicians roost ON high. The CON
vcution rose as one man. The gal
leries were moro crowded than since the
Progressivcs convened here. and they
Joined In a mighty roar.
The one police whistle in the house
sounded a prolonged shrill footing. The
yelling, cheering. shouting block of
people on the floor. the men and women
In The boxes and balconies swayed and
surged about among the Auditorium
seats. Tho convention officers on the
platform and the southern delegations
behind them encouraged those IN front.
frar'iraIlv waving arms. banner and
standards.
The ancient ffer was AZ II again, but
no. even hts next door ~neighhors could
near the notes he was playing. The VIZ
ginis delegates. rearing aloft their state
barner. began TO mill their way. parade
fashion. down one aisle. while New York.
with = new crop of TEDDY banners.
pushed up IN" other,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

The Californian paused to get the full
effect of his sentence.
.The substance is: The Progressives
present the issue In It's campaign ana
hey offer the man. tCheers.l the Ike
publican party he went on. accept"
the issue made by the Progressive party
and It's leader and admits In conference
that they have no candidate 70 susses'
except that man Theodore Hoo'o'e"
wow! What n noise,
'In four hours last night there never
WAS a thought or a word on the part OF
the Progressive representatives except
In regard to one man. Mark you TINS
well. fellow delegates, and make II pam
IN the people, that the representatives
of the Republican party In tne year
1916 suggested no man Tor president OF
the United States. SO far as my IN
formation goes. from now unui the ciose
there will be one man ana ono alo".'
the greatest Of all Americans TOT rres'-
dent OF the United States
hiram Johnson got them TO me
delegates his was mar tain All this
talk OF getting Teddy after the long
hours OF uncertainty raised mem 10 'ns
ion mitch Of enthusiasm Henry d.
Allan OF Kansas. who had been listen
ing at the Auditorium end OF the wire
that goes to the Coliseum,
"Somebody Just mentioned ItoossNe''
In the Republican convention, One hun
dred delegates shouted ana me otners
prinned their seats and locke hrm''
Derisivc laughter for the seat grip
pers from the Bull Moose.
..cov Wni,man,' continued Mr., Allen,
r.neatinx the telephone message. then
n,aced Hughes In nomination, the
con yeution went on in an orderly man
ner except when TAFT was mentioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Warming by johnson.

Johnson WAS both fiery and persuasive.
He said He who IL most closely con-
cerned has asked one more delay nj your
hands. Applause He said II Is your
obligation 10 keep the Progressive party
alive"
i. M-Johnson is well in his stride.
He speaks Of "ProgressIyes Triumphant
IN the laws of the land" He pictures for
the crowd the great leader who has
made the uphill fight. He adds, II ord,
help us, Tonight find lis sitting at the
feet of Reed Smoot and Murray Crane
lJeers and laughter, groansl | demand
that my small protest be heard against
what has been done to-day and yester-
day with your party and mine. When
we have taken a moral bath We can
stand up again and call ourselves by the
grace Of God the Progressive party OF
the United States
This defiant speech strikes the rigtS
chord, The convention is loose again.
9:O7 y. M.-Mcrlo Vincent Of Colo
ado says he'll stand by Perkins. but
ut the same time he knows sinister mo-
tiyes when he sees them. lie insists,
I'VE have the right to choose the chief
tain. The Progrcssivcs will nominate
Roosevelt"
Henry j, Allen OF Kansas, fresh from
the Republican convention. reports that
Gov. Brumbaugh has Just Withdrawn
his candidacy in favor Of Theodore
Roosevelt. Tho Progress,ves cheer. Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

BULL MOOSE HELD IN CHECK
BY ROOSEVELT,S STRATEGY

convention that no union candidate on
ccpt Roosevelt was suggested by the
Moose committee his audience wen,
plumb crazy.
Fearing the worst from Mr.. Perkins
their ears full OF the overnight talk of
senator Lodge. Ten. Wood and Gen
Cocktails. their relief ~ hearing tho hos,
was ovcrpowering. Tn iubiIation INA,
lasted for five minutes could do "A seusi-
tive throat no good. A lot of the Pro-
gressivcs seemed TO think that wha, MIR
Perkins had just said about Roosevelt,
was the decision OF the Republican con-
ference committee instead of merely us
report OF what the Progressive committee
had said. The vision of Roosevelt, nomi-
mated by the Republicans lcaped before
them. When Chairman Robins go, mr..
der n DELEGATE said Read that again "
So the Republican report was read
once more, this time by Chairman Rob
ins. because his voice carries further
than Mr.. PerkIns's. When no finished tho
theatre buzzed with conversation. The
delegates were asking one another wba,
they thought Of II. They were oyerioyed
because their committee hadn't been So
duced by the willy Murray Crane. II had
kept the faith. 1t had stuck to Teddy
GLORY he! Cheers for the committee
We want Teddy-T-e-d-d-y ="
Mr.. Perkins made n brief speech. lie
said that the Progressive National Com
mittee had made it's conciliatoiy state
ment In January for two purposes. First,
TO reach If possible an agreement with
the Republicans on a national ticket
Second. II that proved impossible, "You
nave built up a case so strong that IN,
public will unduestionably agree with
us"
Mr.. Perkins added that the next four
or i've hours would perhaps he more
momcntous than any military battle. The
committee would keep the convention
informed Of any shift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
"WHY NOT NOMINATE
NOW?" PLEAD MOOSE
Wight session Has n Regular Camp
Meeting Fin

CHICAGO, June 9.-Scattercd voices
We're demanding Nominate now why
not now Mt : o'clock tonight when
the progresslves reIssemhled. The en-
tire Colorado delegation harkcd d
II now. do i now -
Onto shouted back "When we're
ready we'll take Teddy ="
Colorado responded why not now
why not W
Other states took up this cry. II
looked as II tho party managers would
have to use all their cunning To keep
the nomination back.
Chairman Robins was IN his Tlare at
% l.. NJ. but did not try To call the
convention to order. While the crowd
waited bulletins Of the first ballot AT
the Coliseum were received.
A. $50 +. NJ. the Iowa delegation
arose and started singing to the music
Of an old Gospel hymn:
why not. why not. why not nom,-
nate now
Over and over they ans II. The sons
spread like wt,dhre In Ave minutes
every man and woman IN the hall was
asking In harmony, that was really sweet
and organize as well as of tremendous
volume.
why not, why not, why not nominate
now"
THIS was almost rs big a hit IA
TEDDY. you're n bear"
chairman Robins had to whack the
table n long time 10 resolve the camp
meeting into a convention.
The session bccan Mt AS o'clock. AZ
ter prayer. the result OF the first ballot
OF the Coliseum was officially an
nounced.
At $50 o'clock Arkansas, intent on
he Roosevelt nomination. called for the
order OF business, but was ruled out OF
order, and Hiram Johnson made a
speech. lie sad that by the direction
~ the man AT oyster Bay the Progress
s!vos ought to wait and see what the
Republicans would do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

TIL" Appellate Division IN Brooklyn
yesterday affirmed a Judgment Of 500
600 awarded TO Miss Helen Mecca n
wear ago In n suit against the Manhattan
Bridge Three Cent Line for damages
suffered when n OF It's cars Jumped
tho track and turned on its side. She
alleged loss Of sight in one eye and par
tlal paralysis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

tinue their conference committee "as its
work had not been completed
Well. pretty soon Chairman Robins
bethought him OF tho platform tina had
To be adopted. so the reading continued.
The first woman del, gate to raise her
voice. Mrs. T.. VI. Rhodes OF Seattle.
wen to the stage Escorted by a man
who had to run to keep up with her.
She wanted to have the word "male"
struck from the sentence in the military
training plank. In our democracy
every male citizen is charged with the
dutI Of defending his country"
She also wanted the 'his' changed
10 Our. She said women were help
Ing with the war in Europe and the
history Of American women is such
that they should he included"
The frogressives don't merely advo-
cate suffrage they practise II. With
out dissent the platform was changed to
let In the lady defenders.
Thank you said Mrs. Rhodes.
The delegates were clamoring for the
latest telephone bulletins when their
cries suddenly were lost IN a prodigious
shout Who was that struggling on the
stage from "A side door. followed by
George W Perkins? Who, but Borah-.
Borah. the Idaho Senator. the one Re
publican beloved OF Progress YES al
though he abstained from the Great Sc
cession from the @ -. T.. In 1912.
For the thousandth time the delegates.
stood up. shouting. "Borah. Borah.
Borah :" They didn't know just what Mr..
Borah had come to cal on them for. but
II certainly meant no harm.
"Borah. Borah. Borah 90
The time MAJ come" said Chairman
Robins. when Mr.. Borah will represent
us. lie will now wish you a good morn
ing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Robins discreetly remarked that ~ any
n thought he a power and capacity
To speak for prohibition. he might haye
the platform. Ex-Lleut.-Gov. Wallace
OF Colorado approached the STAG on
the run-a gray haired c~ampalguer who
dared face the crowd. He got through
with his speech in spite OF the "Ohs
long drawn out. the jeers and several
requests TO give US a rest"
Dean Lewis closed the discussion and
North Dakota. Colorado n Kansas de-
manded a roll call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Vote on Prohibition rinnL.

'''' 'E'' '''f
Vote on Prohibition Flank.
William J. Bryan. who had been sit
ting IN he press section most OF the
day, lid not stay 10 hear the roll call,
vote OF 523 % to SIS l-6. Alabama gave
six for ta1i!ng and six against,
Most OF the state delegations were
divided on this question. North pa
kota's Ave delegates We're alone in IA
vur of going ahead with the resolution
The Maine spokesman aid Maine
believes In prohibition, but votes to
table"
The Mississippi chairman announced
with pride. twelve votes for tabling
the resolution"
He was reminded that his state has
only ten votes.
Then ten votes for tabl'nG," he re-
tortcd.
New York stood 46ta for tabling, l9
against, New Jersey 10 FOR tabling, nonc
against Massachusetts lG for tabliug, =.
against Connecticut. ! for tabllng, none
against. and Pennsylvania 46i2 for
tabling. Ia against.
Chairman Robins told the delegates
that the defeat OF the resolution was
visa statcsmanship. and now II those
who really believed In prohibition wanted
to stand up and be recognized they
could do So Everybody laughed and
stood up.
on motion of clifford Pinchot a dele
gate from Porto Rico will be admitted
To tho next Progressive national con-
veution-if there is a next. Tina being
decided. the convention took "A recess for
fifteen minutes. Secretary o, X. DAVIS
rot on "A hair and read bulletins from
the other convention, whore the fuss over
T. II. was then being made.
Progressives were asking one another
II his really mean anything.
Mr.. Perkins. with "A phone receiver
against his ear. was smiling over the
Republican doings. AZ bl5 the Pro-
gress'ves heard that IA woma had
mounted a press box In the Coliseum
and that when Chairman Harding raped
for order the crowd was more violent
So the Progresslves prayed for violence,
Cries to Nominate.
As the recess In the Auditorium ended
there were cries Nominate. nominate"
but more stop gaps We're plugged In.
Tho Filipinos, like the Porto Rlcans,
were allowed representation In national
convention on the motion Of Gov. Carter
OF Hawaii,
II was then announced that the T. r,
men In the Coliseum had been "carry-
ing on" for thirty-fve minutes.
Thu bulletins from the Coliseum sup
piled the spark that set the Progressives
of again on a Teddy" demonstration
that promised even to rival Wednes-
da VS. performance. TIT convention had
taken n recess at 5:l5 o'clock for mr.
teen minutes II was how 3 :35 and the
hubbub Of chatter on the ioor continued.
Mr.. Robins's gayel began to pound.
but an anxious Ohioan called for the
latest from the Republicans" q. X.
Davis mounted a chair on the platform
to
''They have cheered Teddy for twenty
Ave minutes and are still at IT,"
The band needed Sno urgent sisnal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

..t, a -.
robr NJ nnnr"S. 'odr"'
"vomr co,nnn,,ao ata an 49,, ia, a.,
nour ooi"ni's.ee ulu an mat las IN
~" poM.l. ! i.t. ue'p'' VIZ e''.e.tls
-, wy vi ~ - .'
:" ~
$1,000. 90 sn,,S up ~
,,e p"r ".u ~ 'o"'' ''
e, ha,So,o uhn ga ,tara Hiram
,,,nson 10, wa no, aoin. 80 90
,sn' ,nr - ga
,harr"ra nv ny n',o, ~. 49, u,,,h nnu,dar
,n rnn,,na,a ,ha 90 monu,ho so,ng
u noi!i'"ate u o"e n"" w snss
panivira ~ ~ ouarv S,om Nass,chu-
se,,s az 10 whether the convention was
.-,.