davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
MAY NOT SETTLE STRIKE
ON MONDAY AS EXPECTED
Workers in " nist and DresEmakers'
Union Protest Against Order to
Rcturn to benches.

NEW YORK. February 12-Settlc-
mcnt OF The strike Of 10000 workers
in thc Waist and nrcssmakers Union.
which had been confidently promised
for Monday, was seriously threatened
o-day by The insurrectionary attitude
Of the strikers themselves Workers
cir ployed in the shops Of members Of
the Manufacturers Association, which
has signed a protocol meeting most Of
the demand Of their employees. pro
tested against the order Of their lead
els that they return TO their benches
on Monday morning
Girls employed IN shops not aniliat-
CO with the association protested that
the success OF the strike would he en-
danscred II II part Of those who are
out were permitted 20 return to work
before til" demands OF the EMPLOYEES
In Independent shops were granted
Ohicals OF the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, who address
ed strikers. were hoOtcd and jcercd bv
made that Approximately half Of the
strikers would return to work Monday.
After a meeting this afternoon OF
he newly organized Independent; Man
uiacturcrs Association. the president
announced that the associations at,or-
neg would call upon he officials o: the
Waist and Drcssmakcrs' Union on
Monday to make Cvcrtures for set :
Element. And that if a satisfactory
reply was not received. the situation
oulG be laid before Mayor Aiitchcrs
board Of mediation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
ENTENTE SIDE CLEAR,
HUT GERMAN SIDE JS SO1

LONDON. February 12.-Thc Man
chester Guardian, in an editorial on tho
German memorandum regarding armed
merchantmen, says:
"Gernany's announcement of her in :
tcntion to treat armed merchantmen
as warships after March Is to be read
In connection with the proposals which
the United States government recently
made tn the bclligcrents"
The editorial argues that Washing
ton proposes bargain, the entente
side OF which Is clear. namely, tho
surrender OF the right to arm mcr-
chantmcn. but the German side OF
which Is not clear. The United States.
therefore. 1t says, can only think It
reasonable If we ask by what means
IL will guarantee that Germany and
her allies will carry out their part OF
a bargain. Presumably, the United
States has made or will make surEcs-
tions to meet this difficulty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
FRENCH PENETRATE
GERMAN POSITIONS

BERLIN. February IL ivia London).
After a violent artillery lombard
mcnt on the greater part of the Cham
payne front. French infantry made an
attack yesterday afternoon. The Ger
man War Office announced to-day that
the French penetrated German post
tons near Massiges. over a front OF
about 200 yards.
The statement follows:
Western front: After most vio-
lent artillery bombardmcnt on q
greater part of our front In the Cham
pacne. the French toward evening
made an attack to the east Of the
Maisons de Champagne farm. which
ia northeast of Massiges. They pene-
trated our positions over n section OF
not quite goo yards. On Combres hill
we occupied the edges of a crater made
by the explosion of Il French mine
in front of our trenches.
Eastern front: AT several points on
the front we repulscd advances by Rus
sian patrols and other small detach-
mcnts.
Balkan front; The situation Is un-
changed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
FRENCH SECURE TRENCHES
OCCUPIED ny GERMAN IS

PARIS, February 10 Via London).-
Further fighting in Champagne, the
French War Office announces this af-
tcrnoon, has resulted in French forces
securing possession OF certain trenches
occupied Ivy the Germans.
The text of tho statement follows:
According 10 further information in
our possession. the attack with hand
Srcnades which we executed yesterday
afternoon In Champagne. in the region
northeast Of the Butte de Mesnil, gave
us possession. after an artillery en-
gasencnt. Of about 400 meters Of
enemy trenches. y Counterattack
made By the enemy during the night
was repulsed completely. and sixty-tive
prisoners. OF whom one was an officer,
remained in our hands
The night was calm on the re-
nainder Of the front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Take Hood's Snrsapariiln, the Old Re
liable Spring Tonic.

p"h let the idea that Won may feel
better in day or two prevent Won
IRON getting a bottle OF Hoods Sar-
sapa!ilia to-day from any drug store
and starting at once on the road to
health ana strength
When your blood is impure and i'm
poNer!shed II lacks vitality. your diges-
u"h - imperfect. your appetite is poor
and All the functions OF your body are
impaired.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is "a wonderful
hIood tonic. II viii build you up
quicker than any other blood medicine
III gives strength TO do and power to
endure. II IS the old standard tried and
true al! the ycar-round blood purifier
and cnrichcr, tonic and appetizer.
Nothlng else acts like it. for nothing
else has tho same formula or inKredi-
cnts BE sure to ask for Hoods: insist
on having IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
CIVILIANS ARE RELEASED
But REMAIN on ipptM

Especial IL The Times pispatchl
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. February 70
Though released CT day by order Of
Inc United states government the thir-
teen Germans on the Appam who for
inerly were civil prisoners OF the Eng
liSh, did not leave the steamer. Gus
toms officials Went aboard TO examine
ana appraise the baggage OF the Ger
mans. but were informed that il was
not ready and that the ten men and
three women did not care TO leave
the steamer until Monday OF Tuesday
All have signihed that they desire to
pay the immigration head tax in order
70 remain in this country with friends
or relatives
The majority OF the thirteen will 20
70 New York. They have not yet per-
tacted ARRANGEMENTS with people who
are 70 care :or them. Lieutenant Berg
commander Of tho Appa.r. has told
hem that they may remain his guests
a long thsy desire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
md passengers on armed merchantmen

and passengers OIL armed merchantmen
were recognized before tho war
Tho German press Is unanimously
expressing coinmendation OF the memo
randum. which. however, does not 20
far enough to satisfy some OF the
writer's. Count Revcntlow, for in
stance. says that inslstcnce should BIO
made on 1.-THE Inherent right OF tho
German nation to mako use of any
weapon which 1t needs in the struggle
for existence"
lie adds: 1T Is more important for
the German empire and it's people that
unrestricted use be made or the sub
marine weapon on Great Britain's com
mcrce than that good relations should
be conserved With the United states"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
i NftII NlNG HApipI,

PETNCGRAD. I7eHluarv la lyta Inv
dom The Eu-siau offensive wntrb
has been inai.atad ,u the r.ro-,e ~
ne last few DAYS IS maturing r..ntii,.
over the whole Gnlir,ar front
The Germans arrordiru 70 aayiaos
from tho Scene %. hos,Ittts. ara on no
iefensiv" on ule- important rira,e
me Stro'h, the Irutn ana the Dnioe-
Ter '2cruow!'z capital ~ suj.owto,
5 again SERIOUSLY threatened no 10
'.'sS''h '"''ho. east II iaranehe, as
o.' "' "S 'Ae i'Hs+iaH crossing - the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
TWELVE PERSONS co
To PASTEUR INSTITUTE

tSrsctsl - The Times DiSpaich.l
tsFsE.-S 1NECRG. Va. February le.
- Ns.y. persons ,stt tonight for the
-zsts-: l-s:itG:= - Washington 10 be
-rss-e5 - dog h!;es The Iiyrlenic
--- -..--g <; Wash!rFton examined
',= -sat = : collie pup. which bit them
Tss.=-5sr an1 FOUND !, afflicted with
-ae -at.ss Inc Town Council held a
s-= meeting Tonight 20 take pre-
=-'.c-s zcairs. t:e spread q rabies
=-- - care :o- Ire victims
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
NEWPORT NEWS, LAUNCHING
ALREADY HAD TAKEN PLACE

HAD AMEN
The launch was headed for Newport
News with all speed, but. II they had
only known II. the launching had al
ready taken place. the start from Old
Point being made Mt 40 and the
launching having occurred at 4 o'clock
The trip was not entirely without sat
isfactorS result. however, as the Prcsi-
dent was afforded an opportunity to
look over the super -Dreadnought Penn
sylvania. which is nearing completion
and expected to go on her trial trip
during tho latter part OF this month.
and the mississippi to be slightly
larger than tho Pennsylvania, and
which is now about 80 per cent com
plcto.
Tomorrow President and Mrs Will
son are expected TO visit the National
soldiers Home, as we'll as the Nor
NAL School at Hampton. Their plans
have not been made public. however,
and II is not definitely known how they
will spend tho Sabbath. They Will
spend the night aboard the Mayfowcr.
which rides at anchor In practically the
Same spot that the captured British
liner AppnEn dropped anchor after be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
NO AIR ATTACK ON LONDON
ON NIGHT or JANUARY 81
Icppclins lombard Neither Tint city
nor Manchester, but Drop Rombs
I'm Midland Districts.
LINER ADRIATIC ARRIVES
Passengers Tell Of Recent ENpcri-
ences i'll War Xone-Whitc Star
Steamer Escorted by Nine Destroy
crs for Twenty-Four Hours.

NEW YORK. February l2--Zrrpclins
did not reach London In their raid on
the night OF January al. according to
passengers from England who arrived
mere Tonight on the White Star liner
Adriatc. There were reports in the
Hrittsh capital. however. that i7a per-
sons were killed and nearly 500
wounded In the Midland districts. not
iar from London, by bombs dropped
from the German airships
George T. Knowles. chairman OF the
American University Club Of Liver
pool. who was on the Adriatic, was in
London the night Of the raid. and de-
clared the Heppelins bombarded neither
that city nor Manchester Considerable
damage was done. however. ut Eurton-
on-Trent, he said. He visited that
place. and saw the ruins Of a large
brewery which had been burned.
Bombs were dropped also In Noting
ham. The missiles evidently were
aimed. MIR. Knowles asserted. at large
buildings, in the hope that arscnals
might he struck
George IT. Doran. New York pub
Usher. confirmed the statement that
the raiders did not visit London on
the night OF the 3lst.
fohIf oF PIitIItDELFII1NS
PASSENGERS on BOARD
Aboard the Adriatic were forty of
the passengers who were aboard the
Philadelphia. OF the American Line
when she collidcd with the hiC sailing
ship Ben Lee. six hours out from Liver
pool on the night OF January 90. The
prov OF the Ren Lee struck and raked
the starboard side OF the steamer All
hon Ct
delphia. which had been lowered in
preparation for emergencies while pass
ing through tho danger zone, were de-
stroyed. The mainmast was broken
off and the pilot house badly damaged
The wireless apparatus also was put
out OF commission.
The night was clear. the phi,a
delphias passengers stated. and they
could see no excuse for collision
There was considerable excitement
aboard tho steamer after the crash. as
it was feared at first tho vessel had
been torpcdocd High tribute was
paid to tho stcwardesses on the vessel
who went about among the women pas
scnrers supplying them with life belts
The ships orchestra began playing I'M
mediatcly after the collision, and the
music continued until the excitement
was over. There were 324 passengers
aboard the Philadelphia
Boats were sent out from the steamer
TO the rescue OF the crew of the Ben
Lee, which went down not long after
the crash. SO far as known, only one
sailor persisted, and his death was due
to exposure.
The Adriatic brought $4,000, 600 in
gold and securities consigned to New
York bankers She was escorted by
nine torpedo boat destroyers for
twenty four hours after leaving Liver
pool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

weather OF the last month. threatening
with inundation the trenches built by
the Germans on marshy grounds, is
seriously handica piping their efforts to
move forward. Prisoners report that 4
great number of French prisoners are
employed in the construction of drain
age works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
j. S. MAY WARN CITIZENS
TO STAY Off ARMED SHIPS
berlin Newspapers Publish Reas-
surfing Dispatches From
Washington.
ANNOUNCEMENT is TIMELY
Confirms Hopes That New Policy
VIII BE Found to Conform to Re-
vised Ideas NJ America on Conduct
OF Submarine Warfare.

BERLIN. February II (via I.ondon).
Tho Berlin newspapers publish dis
patches from tho United states an
nouncing that Il Is expected that the
, Washington administration will soon
! issue a warning to Americans not to
travel on armed merchantmen.
The newspaper says that this an
nounccmcnt comes at timely moment
to confirm the hopes entertained I'm
Germany that the now policy enunci-
which declares that armed merchant
mon will be treated Ivy Germany after
February 90 as warships. would be
found TO conform to the revised ideas
of the state Department on the con-
duet of submarine warfare, and hence
tend TO simplify in the future the sit
nntton between Germany and America
on this issue Official circles felt but
little apprehension regarding the re-
ception of the memorandum by the
American government, or the possi-
bility that II would complicate the
settlement of the Iusitanin issue. 1t
is stated that n report from Baron
Twiedinek Won Sudcnhorst. the Austro-
hungarian charge mt Washington. de-
scrtbing conversation with Secretary
Lansing regarding the disarmament
proposals. has given to the German and
Austrian governments definite Idea
OF the American position. The main
anxiety felt by the German authorities
has been with regard to the reception
which would be accorded To the memo
randum by the press and public opinion
in the United States
NOT CORRECr TO REFER
TO POLICY As NEW
The newspapers OF Germany agree in
saying that 1t is scarcely correct TO
refer TO the policy announced IN the
memorandum as new. since Germany
even before the war. officially had
taken the position that ships armed
in accordance with Mr.. ChurChilrs plan
lose entirely their peaceful tnoncom-
blatant privileges, and that their crews
should he treated not even as bcllir-
erents. but as pirates. They say that
an amendment was Incorporated in
German prize regulations on June %.
1914. which provided that every hostile
act Of armed merchantmen was to be
regarded as piracy. and that the crews
should be dealt with according to the
military law and procedure"
Tho newspapers point out that the
memorandum does not go to extremes,
but allows armed merchantmen the
privileges of warships, that is, the
crews, II captured. are TO be treated
as prisoners OF war, and the ships, al
though liable to be attacked and sunk,
without warning, are entitled TO GER
tain rights Of surrender. All German
warships, and not submarines only, are.
according to the memorandum, to ap-
ply these rules, and. therefore, thcv
argue the memorandum Is not exactly
new development of submarine war
fare.
DANGER WAS RECOGNIZED
EVEN BEFORE THE WAR
The naval experts quote certain
British newspapers az opposed to the
churchill measure, to indicate that
even in England the dangers for crews
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
CHEF PUTS POISON
IN BANQUET SOUP
n;.nued trom ~ PaEe. }

ara max strange odo!s and smoke came
t-"g leGtly from his room
The successful test fer arsenic in
tae BANGLE, soup is what is known 40
ne Ee!nsch test, and reveals only the
presence OF me poison without dcnot-
MS The quantity.
The c!,y chemists continue their
tests to- copper salts and rne,curous
't,-.t.
Dr Robertson, city health oTccr. has
instructed Dr.. =. O. Tonney. head O,
the laboratory. TO aid In the quan,!ta
1--WE test. This les, viii take a, least
.~eHty-four hours.
The nature OF tho poison discovered
AID scar that perhaps slow-acting
poison hai also been mingled with the
oanque: Wand, prompted Dr. Robert
son 70 issue a warning 10 al who a,
tended the banquet to place themselves
Immediately under the care Of {. phy.
sicta,!
According q Dr. Tonncy, COO grains
Il arsenic would be sufficient 20 XIII
zoo persons. This would be about one
and one-third ounces.
-br Edwin o. Jordan, OF the Uuiver
s!ty Of Chicago chemistry faculty, who
undertook an analysis Of the poisoned
SOUP At the direction Of the club Of
tcials, said to-day.
we have found facts, but no,
enough to warran, definite concIu-
sion j will ne several days before
the analysis is complete. ana before
"" shall be able to speak with au
thorlty concerning the presence or
nature OF POISON in the bouilon."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
THE SAME KIDNEY REMEDY CURES
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
Obtains Permanent Relief

] was afflicted about 1--WE years with
kidney and bladder trouble; there was
one year during this five years that
was not able to do anything; in fact |
was helpless. | tried several doctors
and several remedies, and my family
doctor advised me that l would have
to be operated on. ] was then advised
by lady friend TO try swamp Root:
after using seven bottles OF Or. XII
mer's Swamp-Root / was restored TO
good health and have not been bother
cd with kidner or bladder trouble for
the last ten years. ] cheerfully recon-
mend Swamp-Root to others for kid.
ncS or bladder trouble.
Yours very truly,
MRS. j. r. TURNER
2l2 West Dalton St, Hugo. Okla
Personally appeared before me this
9th day of February, 1915, Mrs. j. K.
Turner. who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the Same
is true in substance and fact.
]. II. FINCHER.
Notary Public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

= = y R-os6dus was arrested by
! man Warmer yesterday OH a
warrant -lz-E:n2 him with fraudu-
lsr.-r obtaining from II. w. Shelton a
--tr* t0- 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
FOND or DISCUSSING
ECONOMIC QUESTIONS

'Tones, according 10 the club officials.
was employed last September, and was
fond Of discussing economic questions.
ana was said to have often inyeighcd
aEainst The present order Of society
WIN its strata Of rich and poor
Among the guests a; the banoue,
VINO were affected by the poison were
nrelates, judges. bankers. noted physi
clans representative business men and
manufacturers prominent In the affairs
OF city and nation.
John Anegrini, a man who visited
Crones At his room, was questioned to.
night by the police. Ho said he had
VISITED Croncs on several occasions
had attended several mcetinr. with
RIM Knew he was a student of cne,n,.
NY but knew nothing OF the bottles of
poison when h" had in his room.
The police learned that Croncs VA.
" speaker for the Industrial Worker.
+ or the World, they announced Tn,
o''eers also said Cleveland advice,
were that nothing could b. learned
about Croncs at the club there In whic,
the chef was said TO have been EN-.
p!oycd at ono time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Wanted in YIenrico.

Policemen Jacobini and Hooker las
night arrested Percy Gnddy, colored
rs fugitive from Justice from Hen.
rico County, where he Is said to bt
wanted on n charge OF highway rob
berry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
ing brought into Hampton Roads by

Ing brought into Hampton Roads by
German prizo crew ten days ago.
Returning to Old Point from Nav.
port News. the President and marty
went directly to the Mnynower moi
touching at the dock The President
later declined an invitation extended
by the management of the shlpyard to
attend dinner rendered tho sponsor
and launching party
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
NO PERMANENT GAIN :.
ron RUSSIAN TROOPS

Tho current Austrian report on the
operations against tho Russians nd
mits no permanent gain for the troops
Of Emperor Nicholas, mentioning spe-
cifically an operation northwest of
Tnrnopol. Galicia where Russian de-
tachments that occupied several ad-
vanced Austrian trenches are declared
to have been elected in a counter
attack.
Vienna claims the capture OF posi-
ton near Flitscl, on the Italian front.
while in the Albanian operations the
repulse OF Italian attacks near Tirana,
northeast Of pura22o is reported.
\ Rome dispatch brings statements
attributed TO both French and Italian
political sources that complete accord
has been reached between Premier
BRAND, Of France who is now in Rome,
and tho Italian Cabinet members, with
whom he has been consulting on steps
TO unity allied action in the war.
Sinking OF the Norw eEian steamer
Alabama, OF sol tons, is reported from
London. The crew was saved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
WILSON TOO LATE
TO SEE LAUNCHING

Continued from First Page
Wilson smiled and bowed her thanks
TO the sailors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
2200 CAMPAIGN
SHOWS RESULTS
Committee in Charge of Work
Believe Desired Bible Class
Members Certain.
TO REPORT THIS AFTERNOON
All Workers VIII Submit Rec
ords of First Week; List
of Glasses Furnished.

Arho the now 22O0 club has been
In r,istrrc.. .itet nur vrol II has bccr,
u, 'NI9',,',v JuS, ",'r wen ',,S mip'
pu' u, sun r 'p".''t "I'u ~ W. ''''i', 'i',
snoo'HlN, luc Committees nave ue' ID
appointed ana the CdnNdSslhE WORK
has been gotten under way. The iirst
report Of the standing of the tclme
win ho rt,an today This is the frs;
Sn,d., ~, ,h,, r.,,,..'t,n ami .rn1.
"""'N ~ ~ ,u''l - ~
impetus WI Dc gwen ti' W'Ik 'n''
morning in the various classes IN the
club
rho goo campaign is progressing
,o,.t.n, rt,t i.,, h. ..,n la, ~,
,al'iU.l - ... ,'"' "'' ,,1 ,.'.t,,,' t,.n..
,n"I Hl"us 'H"uH' 'i n"i '.rN "'l'
by the committee OF o8' ana ~" ON
petition carried ON between the ar
ferCnt classes The object of the cam
pairn tx to see which team will enroll
ibt .rn,tcst number of now n,ombor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
RED FORK NEWS.

T. j. Mahoney of Wilburton visited
Red Fork Sunday.
Mrs. NJ j. Flahic of Ramona is a
guest of w. j. f'lahie and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hinkley were
here from CatoOsa to spend Thanks
giving with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Sawyer and
son Kenneth are home from a visit
in BiXby.
j. A. O'Connell was a Red Fork
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mays and son
visited Col. f.. Mays and family this
week.
Mrs. f.. N. Hanes returned Satur-
day from "A visit of two weeks in
Joplin, Mo.
Miss Helen Russell spent the
THANKSGIVING holiday in oklahoma
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Atkinson are
here this week from Hartlesville 10
visit relatives.
Mrs. Guy Smith entertained a
ci owd of young people Thursday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
FARMERS OF NORTH
DAKOTA IN REVOLT
Organized Growers VIII Have
a Cost Finding Congress
in Chicago.


CHICAGO, Dec. with sereh7
cent bread predicted and the world g.
billion bushels short I'm its wheat crop,
grain farmers Of tho United states
took q big step here today to relieve
the situation when Il call was issued
To- organized growers to meet in chi
Cago for a special cost finding confer
cncc to he held December S-s. The
meeting is called by the national coun-
ell Of Farmers Cooperative assocla-
tiOns representing three hundred thou-
sand organized grain farmers in nine
leading grain states whose business
this year. according TO department OF
agriculture estimates, Will total one
and a half billion dollars. The grain
farmers viii come together under the
auspices of the National Conference
on Marketing and Farm credits In the
fourth annual session at the Hotel
sherman December 4-'.
Favor Embargo.
.,rn. or,,a,i,od ,,ro,,, ,ro,,,ors ,re
no, a., ,,,f', ng ~, a,,'h,rro an grai,,
,',rorts occording 20 ficruan "
bnnTnrtb of Vashinp,on nj nresi-
d',, ns ,ho ,a,jonaI co,,ncii .',rhev
,,."t,,5 tho, ,hn lao, ~ sinulv and
,,,,,,.'I .h",,id ho aii",,od 70 utoyl, nm
h,.,','n,od M, rr,tnt,in that an
a'nharrn or onc nrodnct youId lie
class Ies.isI,tion our farmers preta,