davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
SHALL ELKO HAVE
NORMAL SCHOOL
NEXT YEAR +?

Whether Elko is to have Normal
school next year depends upon the
number of applicants that want to
take the course. II is most excellent
training and fits one thoroughly for a
position in rural school of the state.
This year there are six graduates
who will be qualified to take charge
of a rural school And it is hoped by
the people of Elko that there will be
sufficient applications for the con-
t4nuance of the Normal school,
Miss Edith B. Brown, instructress at
the Elko Normal school has the repu'
tation of possessing every Qualifica.
tion to fill her present position and
she has the full endorsement of State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Bray, who visited Elko recently and
after investigating the work at the
Normal school, pronounced the efforts
of Miss Brown as most commendable
The following circular letter has
been sent out to the public and tc
those who are contemplating taking
up teaching, which is one of the nobl
est professions that one could follow
The Elko Normal school has beer
established to give the young teacher!
of Eastern Nevada one years training
| in subject matter and methods o
| teaching.
For entrance you must hold either ;
High School diploma or second grad,
teachers certificate. Your reward 70
the years successful work will be
diploma which has these two values
First it is teachers certificate goo,
for three years. Second, 1t will serv
as admission to the second year O
| Normal work in the University of Ne
vada at Reno, which will put you il
line for life certificate.
The course includes work in all tn
branches needed for rural schoo
teaching. Beautiful songs, stories an
plays are learned for opening eXeI
cises. Current events and histor
| ldlSS are UiSCuSSSu lOI idhSudSS "Olh
Physical training, paper folding, basil
ct weaving, wood work, cooking an
sewing come in for their share of nj
tice. The common branches are N
viewed with instruction concernin
their teaching. Special and genera
problems in discipline and manage
ment receive careful attention.
Because the school is small, yo
who come as students may ask for pei
sonal instruction in those subjects. o
processes which you specially neeC
making the advantage very great
you.
AT leaSt five students are needed
establish this school next Septembe
This letter is an invitation to you an
to any friend of yours who can qualif
for entrance to become a member {
It, Miss Knemeyer will be glad to r
ceive your enrolment immediatel
when you decide to come.
BERTHA c.. KNEMEYER,
Deputy Supt. of Pub. Instructio
Elko, Nevada.
EDITH b. BROWN,
Instructor Elko Co. Normal Schoc
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
nEKICANS INCITED
TO FIGHT U. 5.
RuMoRED cARRANzA WANTS
BREAK WITH UNITED STATES
I TO BOLSTER UP His FADING
PRESTIGE.
BY Pae. and intl News Service.

WASHINGTON. May 24-In no
port received from General Funston Il
Is rumored that the Mexican natives
Of MADEIRA, Mexico, are being melted
to rise against the Americans and tAAt
Carranza Is trying to break with the
United States In order to bolster up
his fading prestige.
Carranza's latest demand OF with
drawal of troops has incensed the ad
ministration and II Is considered likely
that he will be informed that while
the United States has no designs
against Mexican sovereignty, their
first duty to its citizens is to protect
them and will insist on maintaining q
force in Mexico until Carranza demon
strates he can handle the situation.
Villa Near Parrai.
COLUMBUS, N. NJ, May 24.-The
military authorities have been advised
that Villa is either near San Andreas,
northeast of Guerrero or in the open
country west Of Parral.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24

lIams. osino; Geo. A. Hawkes.. John
Reddy. SO. Pac. Co.; w. H. Gibbs, M
D. Gibbs, II. F. Gully, Wells; NJ. l.. At
wood, Currie; J. H. White, Lee; r. t
Sails, Oakland; John White, w. j
Mahoney, Beowawe; s. c. Weeks, 8. T.
Weeks. Glover Valley; Thomas Short
Ruby Valley; @. NJ. Pickersgill, Reno;
ID. w. Wallis. Los Banos; Henry CAM
Kansas City; @. G. Stewart, Los An
geles.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
NOMINATE HUGHES
ON SECOND BALLOT
FOLLOWERS OF CHIEF JUSTICE
CLAIM THEIR MAN WILL GET
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION IN
WALK AWAY.
81 Pae. and Int,I Nsws service.

WASHINGTON. May .24-"Hughes
on second ballot" This is the slogan
being passed around by the Hughes
followers. 1t is declared that can
vass Of the delegates shows that
Hughes win have 277 votes on the first
ballot, which will result ii a landslide
on the second ballot. They claim a
solid delegation from New England,
Pennsylvania and a sprinkling of other
uninstructed delegates.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
CALIFORNIA RANcHER
FOUND DEAD IN WELL

BY Pae. and Intl News scf.ice.
SAN JOSE, May 24.-Wm. Denval, a
rancher, was found this morning at the
bottom of 116 foot we'll and died
without regaining consciousness. 1t is
believed he was thrown In the well
when his clothing caught in the pump
ing machinery.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Constable MeMurtrey has returned
state.
Record time is being made on a
the Western Pacific from LIE Grand,
California, to Omaha. The run from
Gerlach to Salt Lake City is scheduled
for fourteen hours.
Attorney Webster Dorsey, who for a
number of years practiced his profess
sion here, is in Elko today on matters
connected with the settling of the Dun
ply estate. For number of years
past Mr.. Dorsey has been one of the
most prominent members of the bar
| OF San Francisco. He still has warm
place In his heart for Elko and greatly
| enjoys meeting and mixing with his
friends Of years ago.
Mrs. William Mayer returned last
night from three weeks visit I'm Salt
Lake City with her sister Mrs. Bryant
Thomas Short, one OF the oldest and
most substantial ranchers Of Ruby
| Valley, is In Elko today on q business
trip. Although well past four score
years Mr.! Short is hale and hearty,
and looks as though he might reach
the century mark. It was In 1872 that
he settled in Ruby, after he had ac-
cumulated q fortune Of o quarter OF a
| million dollars, and he at once began
the raising OF thoroughbred cattle.
His herds have for years been recog.
nized as the best in the United States,
and they have taken many first prizes
at stock shows.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24

Sheriff Harris has gone to Salt Lake
City for G. N. Vansant, who was ar
rested at that place on the charge OF
having forged the name of D. McElroy
to two checks, one for $40 and the
other for $40.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
COLD WEATHER STRIKES
MANY CALIFORNIA POINTS
BY Pac. and InvI News service.

BY Pac. and InvI News Service.
FRESNO, Cal, May 24.-Freakish
cold weather was experienced in this
section. The temperature ranges from
SO to Is degrees. Lake Huntington at
an elevation of 1000 feet has been the
stopping place of many summer tour
lists, who we're compelled to cease
boating and swimming for SNOWFALL
ing.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
ASKS PROTECTION OF
n AMERICANS IN IRELAND
By Pac. and lntI News Service.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The SEN
ate foreign relations committee has
recommended the Kern resolution
relative to the immediate action for
the protection of American lives and
property in the revolution zone in Ire
land. The committee also recommend
ed the Hitchcock resolution request
ing the president to furnish informa'
tion regarding the British obstruction
of the Polish relief measures, so con-
gress may act.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
IRISH REVoLUTIoNlsT
Is FOUND GUILTY

BY Pae. and Int'I News servl.
DUBLIN, May 24.-John MacNeill,
president of the Sim Feinn volunteers
and professor of law in the National
university, was found guilty by court
martial in the>complicity of the recent
uprisings and will be sentenced later.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
TEN TO EIGHT IN
FAVOR OF 6RANDEIs

BY Pae. and Int'I News Service.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-That Bran
deis appointment to the United States
bench will carry was foreordained by
a report of the senate judiciary COM
mittee, which voted ten to eight in
favor of his nomination.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24

age SO.
Unknown man found dead near Tus-
carora.
Mrs. Maria l.. Wright, Elko, age ~.
Gus Nelson, Jarbidge. age 4s.
Quarantine record:
Two cases OF scarlet fever. one of
smallpox and one Of mumps.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
WIFE AND HUSBAND
kIIf IN AIITf

ONTARIO. Cal, May 24.-George I.
Marsh and wife of Berkeley, Cal. were
killed this morning, when their auto
mobile in which they were riding. WAS
demolished when run down by trel-
ley car at a crossing near here.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
FRENCH AERoPLANES
HOMHARn TROO

ZURICH, May 24.-Fiye French aero
planes bombarded a German troop
train ut Sedan, destroying six coaches
and killing and wounding 120 OF the
German troopers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
THE SUMMER REVIVAL

Preparation begins for Doctor
Lamar who comes July 81.
The churches Of Berea are NOV
ing in unison in preparation for the
great summer revival meetings
which are TO begin July 81 and hold
TO the 30th.
Doctor Lamar is so well known TO
the citizens Of Berea and Richmond
that IL is not necessary TO say that
Berea is very fortunate in securing
his services.
You remember how he touched
our hearts last spring, how we laugh
ed and cried as he told the story Of
Dixie Before the War? Do you re-
member how he turned this town
Godward two years ago in the win
ter revival meeting? How over five
hundred made confession Of faith
in Christ under his effective appeals.
Then he was preaching mostly to
young people, the students, now he
is 10 give his attention TO the resi-
dent population.
The meetings will be advertised
all thru the country for eight miles
around. We should see an audi
ence Of from 800 to 1900, with great
results to the kingdom OF God.
Will you work with us9 Help by
your efforts, presence and prayers.
There will be splendid singing,
good chorus. fine solos. Not a Oil
service in the whole series Of meet
ings.
Open air services are being held
when the weather permits, each
Sunday and Thursday night on the
College Campus with a large attend
ance preparatory to the opening q
the campaign. Brother Hudspeth
will preach next Sunday night. Let
every citizen turn out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
SUMMER SCHOOL CELEBRATES
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Friday. July 4, was duly celebrated
by the students and Faculty OF the
Summer School.
Early in the morning. being about
fifty in number. they set out for
Brush Greek Caves 10 spend the day.
The weather was almost perfect and
the procession resembled a minia-
ture Mountain Day. A sumptuous
dinner was served by the Boarding
Hall. The remainder Of the time
was spent in exploring the caves
with improvised torches. The pro-
cession started on their return trip
at 2:3O o'clock and reached Berea at
1880. Everyone reports a splendid
time spent in the celebration Of the
birthday OF Uncle Sam.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
A Fearful Fats.

The following IL proclamat
made at the Market Cross of Inverary.
Scotland. some hundred years ago:
"Ta hoy! TIE tither a-hoyl Ia hoy
three times! An Tn hoy-whist! By
command OF his Majesty. King George,
an her Grace te Duke o. Argyll:
III anybody IL found fishing about
to lock. or below to lock. afore to lock,
or ahint te lock. In TO lock, or on to
lock. aroun' to lock. or about to lock,
she's to be persecutit WI three perse-
cutions: first she's to be burnt, syne
she's 10 be drownt an then to be
hangt. an II she ever comes back she's
to be persecutit WI a far waur death.
God save te King. an her Grace to
Duke o Argyll"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
FUNDS NEEDED FOR KENTUCKY
HALL

The construction of Kentucky Hall
is proceeding very rapidly, and the
College has 10 meet very large bills
for material and provide for big pay
rolls.
All who have subscribed toward
this Hall are urged TO pay their sub
scription at once.
And any who have not already
given all they can To this great
enterprise are earnestly begged to
give help without delay. We shall
be- seriously embarrassed unless
more money is Forthcoming immedi-
ately. Does not this building look
worth all we are putting into il?
College Treasurer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from Page 0ne).

tent; Tom Hill, Walker Pickett,
Jesse McGeorge, ]. T. Stewart.
Breaking peace; Sid Pickett, DR..
Jones, d. B. Lynch.
Bell County Leads in Convict Labor
on Road Construction
The Bell County Fiscal Court made
application to the State Highway
Commission last week for convict
labor to complete the Boone Dixie
Highway from the Knox County line,
through Pineville and MiddlesbOro
to the Tennessee State line.
Commissioner Terrell has made re-
QUESTION on the State Board Of
Prison Commissioners for nearly 100
convicts to do the work. It calls for
blacksmith, two rock drillers,
thirty-five quarrymen, twenty road
hands, water carriers, cooks and men
TO operate gasoline trucks and roll
lers and steamshovel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
DO you KNOW THAT

Better wages make better health!
Better health make better citizens?
Better citizens make a better nation9
The u. s. Public Health Service
found ~ per cent. Of the rural homes
in a certain county unprovided with
sanitary conveniences Of any kind?
Cholera is spread in the same man
ner as typhoid fever9
Scarlet fever kills over 10000 Ameri-
cans each year,
Hookworm enters through the skin?
He who builds up health lays up
treasure in the Bank Of Nature?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
A Doubtful Compliment.

The popularity Of Tolstoy often
brought him into comical situa lions
which he himself would tell about aft
erward. One incident noted In r. A.
Works." will bear repetition.
One day in Moscow he was walking
along q narrow sidewalk when an In
toxicated man crawled, staggering
along, to meet him. When the stranger
caught sight Of Leo Nlkolaevitch he
came to anchor. as It were. and with
twisting tongue inquired:
Count Tolstoy-y-yesw
Yes"
81 am your adorer and imitator,"
said the fellow. with feeling, and re-
spectfully made way for his exemplar.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
ALLIES SMASH GERMAN LINE

Continued From Page one
Boisssile in spite Of stubborn resist
ance.
Earlier reports to the effect that
the allies were suffering comparative
" small losses, are corroborated by
the official communique issued in
Paris, which attributes the smallness
of the French losses to the complete
and efYicacious artillery preparation
and to the infantry. The attacking
troops have captured some cannon
and large quantity of other war ma
terial.
The capture OF an important Aus
trian position west Of Kotomea, near
the foothills OF the Carpathians. IL
announced in an Official statement Is
sued by the Russian war department.
The positions were taken by storm
after a furious encounter. About two
thousand prisoners have already been
taken by the Russians. These, &C
cording to the Official statement, were
members OF fresh bodies Of troops
which had been concentrated In the
Carpathian region to oppose the Rus
sian advance along the foothills and
north in the direction of Stanislau-
The Russians are making every er-
fort to capture Stanislau. as by doing
so they will compel the retreat OF the
Austro-G German army along the Strypa
which is defending Lemberg.
Desperate attacks In Volhynia be-
tween the Styr and Stokhod in the re-
gion of Kiselin are being made by
the Germans. but, according to the
Russian statement, no progress has
been made.
Along the south coast OF the Black
sea In the Caucasus region, the Rus
SLAMS captured a chain OF fortified
mountains from the Turks, according
to the Russian statement.
An earlier Russian statement con-
tains reports of German and Austrian
rspulses in Volhynia. This statement
also announces that Russian detach-
ment of several cruisers and torpedo
boats were attacked in the Baltic sea,
near the Swedish coast by a notilla
Of German topedo boats and subma-
rmes. The Russian naval forces beat
on the German attack and returned to
their base without loss.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
Canadian Plum Pudding.

One cupful Of chopped suet. one cup
full Of sorghum, one-half cupful of
brown sugar, one cupful Of sour milk,
one cupful Of raisins, four cupfuls of
-four, one teaspoonful Of soda, one-half
teaspoonful Of cloves, one teaspoonful
Of cinnamon, one Of salt. one egg.
Steam three hours and keep In a jar.
Slice as needed and resteam. Serve
with hard sauce, whipped cream or
other sauce. as preferred.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06

An excellent roast may be made from
a very tough cut OF beef by the follow
ing method: Select a thick cut Of the
lower round or any other portion that
is without bone (this should be three
or four inches thick. Pound -four into
the meat on both sides about one and
one-half cupfuls Of -four can be pound
ed into a three or four pound piece).
The pounding breaks up the fiber. and
the -four retains the juices Scar the
meat all over and place In rooster.
Place the contents Of can Of toma-
toes over the meat. Onions and other
seasonings may be added. according to
taste. Cook slowly This makes a
tender roast and excellent gravy. IL
also is very good when sliced cold
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
loquacious France.

The Frenchman feels compelled to
express his thoughts. to make It OBJ
jective, to communicate 1t. Thought
means little to a Frenchman unless
he writes 1t or speaks It. We are
people who. when we have something
to say. insist upon saying It Some
times we are accused Of not even wait
ing until we have something to sayl
We are often called loquacious. Posi-
bly, we are. But ! am not sure that
we should resent the criticism. Athens
was loquacious. But compare her
winged words with the heavy iaconics
Of Sparta and ask yourself to which
Of the two the world Is most indebted.
-Anatole lie Braz In Outlook.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06

Nowhere is the sky so blue. the
grass 10 green, the sunshine 80 bright,
the shade 30 welcome, as right here.
now. today. No other blue sky nor
bright sunshine nor welcome shade
exists for you. Other skies are bright
to other men. They have been bright
In the past. and 80 they viii be again.
but yours are here and now.-David
Starr Jordan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
PLAN BIG NAVAL OPERATIONS
Germans Getting Ready For opsrstIe"
on the Baltic

London, July s.-The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily News says
that, according to Swedish nswspa-
pers within the last few days the Ger
mans have been preparing for some
great naval scheme in the Baltic.
There has been energetic activity to
get all the warships severely damaged
in the Jutland battle ready for action.
A second squadron Of the high seas
feet will operate I'm the Baltic. svi-
IDENTIFY for an attack on Riga In oon-
nsction with the great offensive OF
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg to
tighten the Russian pressure on the
Austrian front.
Il IL stated that the main base or
ne German naval forces In the Baltic
sill DO changed from Kiei 10 Lbeu.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
ButtermjIk Gems.

One-half cupful of melted shortening
or one cupful of thick sour cream, one
fourth cupful of brown sugar. one and
one-half cupfuls Of buttermilk, one tea.
spoonful Of salt, one teaspoonful of
soda in one-fourth cupful Of hot water,
graham -four to make batter that win
drop clean from the spoon. Drop
quickly into hot buttered gem pans and
bake I'm q hot oven.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
Tapioca Custard.

One quart of fresh milk. two eggs.
one-half cupful of pearl tapioca, one
half cupful Of white sugar. Soak the
tapioca overnight. then drain of the
water. Scald the milk I'm double
boiler. When 1t is hot add the tapioca
and let 1t simmer ten minutes. Beat
the sugar and eggs together and add
to the milk and tapioca. Flavor with
vanilla or nutmeg
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
Slowed Prunss With Aprieots.

Wash thoroughly one half pound
each of prunes and apricots. Add wa
ter to cover and soak over night. Then
add one-fourth cupful Of sugar, slice
of unpeeled lemon and simmer until
the fruit Is tender, but not broken.
Serve cold with thick. sweet cream.
For variety add one-half teaspoonful
Of cinnamon before cooking.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
No Whisky Advertisements |
No Immodest News Items
FORMER BEREA STUDENT IN
RACE FOR CONGRESS

Robert +. Lee Murphy. who Is op-
posing Cantrill for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the sew
enth district. will be remembered
by many readers OF the Citizen as
a former Berea student. He came
here in 1910 a poor boy and made
his entire way. leaving here in June
1919. Al the same time he was
able Ia help two Of his sisters here.
lie put lots Of enthusiasm into what
ever he tackled and he was engaged
in many Of the student activities
aside from the regular routine OF
school work. lie was chairman OF
the membership committee and vice.
president OF the Y. NJ. C. A. when
IT first ran its membership up 10
100. He served as president OF the
Prohibition League and Of the Noun
tain and Beta Kappa literary socie-
ties. and made the track team for
two years.
Since leaving Berea he worked his
way thru the law school Of State
University and for the last two years
has built up an enviable reputation
"a lawyer in Lexington.
We feel that Mr. Murphy is one OF
the coming young men OF Kentucky
and we shall watch this race with
great interest.
epollsd Her Preparedness.
Mistress What did you do with that
cid brown dress that hung In my ward
robef Domestic-You told me TO get
nd Of all the rags. ma'am. and so
gave II to the ragman. Mistress-Good
gracious! How do you suppose l can
sver get any new clothes II l haven't
IN old dress to put ON when my hus-
land comes homer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06

No other body with such an intimate know'sdgs
Of railroad conditions has such unquesoned posi-
ton in the public confidence.
The rates the railroads may charge the public for
uansporation sow largely fixed by this Govern
ment board.
Out Of every dollar received BY the railroads from
tAs public nearly ens-hslf 10 paid directly to the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06

ELISHA LEE, cksivs@a
.. 4 ALBRI0nT, Gssj MsssS@
Ada.sie Cssst Lie Rsiisssl
l. ". BALDWIN. Col hssss~.
Cssrsl Il Cssssis Railway.
C. l. BARDo. Gel hssSs~,
Nov rssk. Nsw Hsvss hsss1ssS asiisssA
4 n. COAPMAN. NsssSssd<ssa
osssAsss Railway.
q q, CorrnR, 0ssJ hssssw.
Wsbssk nsiiwsv.
RR. CROWLEY, lss vSsehssss<sus
~ Yea CsaasI 9aAwsv.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06

Leaders the the Joint conference held New
railroads
Federal and the employees voting the question whether
leaders declare strike
Commission by the railroads thu
sssueo
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06

q. X. BMBRsoN. cssJ ss.ss~
Greet Nsahsss Rsiiwsy.
c. n. EWING. Col hssse~,
PhiisdslsAis . Rss<iss nsllwss.
G ". OaICk. CssISses. Trssss.
Chssssssks . 0Ais Railway.
A. q. ORRiO, Asss. h kssssvws.
o. Lssis . Sss pssssisss esiisssA
G. ". KoUNs, Gel nssss~,
Asshisss. rsssks q sssss ps asAvsv.
az $500 1:s.A z r.s: e. -. -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

brakemea
this problem settled By
% ar Federal tribunal.
railroads
public body
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
railroads for the settlement
the al follows:
"ou conferences sv d that " harmon ~
popoh he h y
i Preferably yu bmM to eInsmusC Commerce tn only una he by b
h6rm.dns railway snho in~n the hl.
.ss"S
ubhrdOnh. eadna the supervision