davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-22
Die 4epolutionm III 2aexiRo
nno 2Sil( on's 2'o(itiG.
gon etnett 2IexiRoner.

rotum&au febIddaa os prfucbs, Ole bfpbenoe gelihatide Orenuns i'm 5aue.
umorsben nmSnahran = Der lluhrfddN sptkben cen alien mo on neuaenR poIuio.
naun- - tpe Gas Shtffd os Sanoes ms on 6anosn Ser beNren GGemsuk in Ole ron
SdnMen abrain1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-22

goIiiit @iaon'g stgeulRr
Wlerito, ipsl6e auf bic 9datr
duh ben SnttrsHsn Der 9ers
eintgttn Staten idaoeH mlB.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
Jim McNeeley, the
Tacoma candidate for
G.. o. P. gubernatorial
nomination .qR e a d
about him on page 8.
Too Many
enninine
Gamblers

The annual election at the Ia.
coma Country club does not roll
around until next January, but
believe one prominent Tacoma
business man, it is going to be a
sizzler when it does come.
This business man unfolded q
real tale of woe today.
Said he:
Pm going to start small in
surrection and see if we can't get
some people in to run that insti-
tuition in a new way.
THE PLACE is TOO OVER
RUN WITH WOMEN GAM
BLERS.
when a man comes in from
playing golf, and gets washed up
and would like to sit down in
front of the fire to read maya
zine-he finds the rooms filled
with excited women playing cards
for coin.
my wife plays cards, but
not for money, so she is frog
EN- out Of things at the start.
Then at the dances, there is
too much freeze-out of those who
aren't in the right clique.
Believe me, I'm for a revolu-
tion. I'm for regime that at
least will put the gamblers up
stairs"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

coast branch of the International
Longshoremen's association, was
the chief topic in waterfront cir
cles today.
A split was predicted in some
quarters.
Others prophesied that the San
Francisco local will demand an
accounting of the manner in
which the referendum vote was
taken in Seattle, Tacoma and
other Northern cities.
A third forecast is that the
district organization of the long
shoremen will accept the pro-
posed compromise agreement
rather than see split.
If the San Francisco and San
Diego unions continue in their
determination to settle the strike
and resume work, it means a split
in the Pacific coast Longslore-
mems union" said August Seitz,
secretary of Tacoma union No.
3S-3, today.
"The northern unions have
voted emphatically that they were
unwilling to accept San Francis
cos settlement, after having
gone on strike in sympathy with
that local. No one can tell the
outcome of this mess yet"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
Panel of rs Summoned

County Clerk Mckenzie I'M
mediately drew As names rom
the certified jury list. OF 'hcse
II will be selected Friday to serve
on the grand jury. The As are:
Hattie B. Baker. 1916 South
18th; Jessie c. Ball, 944 Grant
Alice E. Blackwell, 401 Broad
way; Mort Campbell, 2707 South
eth; Jola Campbell, 1917 South
J; May j. Hayward, 223 North j i;
F. l.. Hofte, 1921 North Mullen;
w. c. Horn, 1929 Ferry; Julia
Lee, 1902 North 9th; Zella G..
Messenger, 1929 North 26th; Hen
rietta Morgan, 1908 South x;
Ethel Short, 22O7 North Pros
pect; w. r. Taylor. 606 Oaes;
Mary Vincent, 1881 North Cove;
Henrietta Zelinsky, 2421 North
2Sth; o. c. Beardsley, 55O5 South
]; c. c. Elder, 3616 Howe; Net
tie Foster, 2512 Ferry; Chas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

SEATTLE, July 19.-Blame
for rioting, and other lawlessness
growing out of the water front
strike, was laid by Mayor Gill to-
day at the door of employers who
permit strikebreakers and guards
to 'invite trouble"
'Here in Seattle" said the
mayor, "the people probably dc
not realize that we have been
dealing with the biggest strike
in the history of the city.
at seemed to me that there
was about the minimum amount
of trouble. In fact, there has
been no trouble at all on the
water front property. 1t has all
been outside of the strike zone,
which has been carefully policed.
Trouble All Uptown.
when this present strike
started, / told the waterfront peo-
pie that l would permit them to
have special policemen on their
property. But | insisted that |
be permitted to pass on the men.
And | insisted that the employers
pay for the guards used on their
own property.
Il told them that the city
would police the streets along
the water front and pay the bills.
This we have done.
Now, an inquiry into the po-
lice reports shows that all the
trouble has resulted from letting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

commissioner.
But after thinking the ques-
ton over, finding that the re-
quest for a grand jury has some
certain political flavor, l have
come to the conclusion that it is
the best thing for the community.
Certain persons in Tacoma
who are not satisfied with the
way | have handled the strike
are trying to get me through a
grand jury. They are attacking
the police department and myself.
Il want to say that, with the
material | had to work with, l
have done the very best that I
possibly could. or course, the
police department is not perfect.
No one ever said 1t was. But /
was in the midst of determined
effort to straighten it out, and
make 1t 100 per cent efficient,
when this strike began.
"The grand jury is free to in
vestigate anything the police de
partment has done in connection
with the strike, and will gladly
help it all / can.
1T is unfortunate that the
jury Is planned as an attack up
on myself and my administration,
but | am prepared to answer for
anything that has been DONE"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
Bay Unions Plan to
Resume Work, Anyhow

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10
San Francisco's striking long
shoremen may resume work to-
morrow, in spite of the refusal of
the longshoremen in other Pacific
coast ports to sanction compro-
mise.
The committee of % of the To-
cal union, at a meeting this after
noon, is expected to ignore the
vote of other locals.
Union longshoremen of Puget
Sound voted unanimously Tues
day to continue the strike. San
diego was the only coast city, in
fact, which voted to adopt San
Francisco's attitude regarding a
settlement. In Seattle $50 union
men voted to refuse to accept San
Francisco's agreement, and in Ia
coma 600 men adopted the same
stand.
1--WE are dissatisfied with the
Northern reports declared one
official of the local union today.
Frankly, we do not like the ref
erendum return from the unions
up there"
The effect of the attitude of
the Northern longshoremen on
the machinery of the Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

strikebreakers and guards come
uptown.
Negro Importation.
IF | were to appoint 200 or
800 special police to use on the
streets, it would simply mean an
increase in the tax levy, and
would not solve the problem as
long as non-union workers kept
going uptown.
Il couldn't get that many ex-
perienced officers IL | wanted to.
The civil service commission
couldn't get them.
at is an unfortunate thing
that these negroes were brought
in here. They are bound to
cause a lot of trouble. The en-
ployers could have gotteff along
without them.
Open Shop Fight Purely.
Personally, think there is
an effort being made to bring
about an open shop fight in all
industries. And | don't think 1t
is up to the taxpayers to carry
the cost of 1t.
THE force is keeping Railroad
avenue open to traffic.
"In San Francisco they can't
move a pound of freight. In Sc
attic we have kept the port open.
II will not involve the city in
hundreds of thousands of dollars
of expense for extra men to fight
anybody"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
WHY WAS HART FIRED?
u. OF W. MUST EXPLAIN

University of Pennsylvania fol-
lowing the dismissal of Prof.
Scott Nearing, and which revo-
lutionized conditions at the Uni
versity of Utah after a faculty
shakeup there in which state pol
itics figured.
Hart was dropped from the uni
versity rolls a year ago because,
it is charged, of advanced opin-
ions on social and economic ques-
lions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
By Mabel Abbott

I slept last Saturday night al
the anarchist" colony at Home
For two or three days / had
been travelling among the bay is
lands and on that part of the
mainland which Is generally
Jumped with them.
During all that time I had been
hearing stories about the settle
ment at Home; strange, incon-
gruous stories: stories that left
me utterly unable to picture the
place to myself.
On the one hand. there
were stories that consisted
chiefly of hints and mods;
mysterious, sinister stories
of plots and refugees; of Sec
cret organization and open
anarchy; of free love and
naked shamelessness.
"All the dynamiters at Home
amt been caught yet" l was
told. They're right there, but
they keep out of sight. And
you'll see some queer things If
you get there about bathing
time"
On the other hand, / was
assured that Home was
"just like any other place
except for a few hot-heads."
Their little farms, ! was
told, were better cultivated,
their dances were more or
derby and better managed,
and their young people
more intelligent and better
behaved class than those of
other settlements.
Between the two sets of stories,
I did not know, when I went 10
the neat little hamlet on Joe's
Bay, whether | was stepping fool
hardly into a morass of conspir-
acy, or whether ! was wasting
my tremors on simple and
much-maligned country commu-
nifty.
FRANKLY. 1 DON'T KNOW
YET. !
But there are a few things ]
do know-things I saw for my
self; and these things l can tell
in plain words, without mods and
hints and meaning glances.
In the first place, l know. be-
cause l ran across evidence Of
the fact all through the Bay
islands, that the. Joe's Bay Trad
ing Co. of Home. is remarkably
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

Commissioner Petit today de-
clared that he was perfectly sat
isfied with the call for a grand
jury.
"At first, ! argued with the
superior court judges against the
calling of a grand jury investi-
CATION of strike conditions, be-
cause l felt confident that such
a body would be unable to &C
complish anything" said the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

Freak, 1871 South 41st: Myrtle
Callihugh. 421 East seth; John
w. Hagan, 1916 Adams; l.. Heg-
man, 1916 South Sprague; Ed
Jean, 1903 East Gath; Harvey
johnson, 357 East ID; Nellie
Lake, $500 South Pine; Louise
Lefebvre, 1920 East Il; #. Malott,
1921 South Cedar; Peter Manley,
2902 East d; Lena Mitchell, 6130
South j; Anna Wyman, Col East
Harrison; John Hill, Buckley; J.
f. Maupin. Buckley; Walter Ross,
Buckley; Ernest Peterson, Gig
Harbor; w. A. Wilson, Gig Har-
Dor; s. e. Grange, Graham; a. ii.
Butler, Kapowsin; Laura A. Fem
ton, Orting; e. d. Fish, Orting;
Ray Rounds, Orting; Josephine
Anderson, Puyallup; A. II. Healy,
Puyallup; l.. II. Mills, Puyallnp;
G. l.. 0Stillman, Puyallup; Sarah
Smith, Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
WILL
OPEN FRIDAY

THE only way we can hope to
get witnesses to talk, IL seems, IL
to summon them before a grand
jury and go to the bottom of the
thing"
The inquest into the killing Of
Alexander Laidlaw and the YER
dict of the coroner's jury didn't
get anywhere. he declared.
"Out of the score or more wit
nesses called only three or four
would identify anyone present at
the shooting"
The decision to order a grand
jury probe was reached by the
four judges after a conference
following the inquest ves' rday
afternoon and another short coR-
ference early this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
Judges Explain Position

Judge Card, in announcing the
calling of the grand jury, issued
the following statement:
1.-THE entire citizenship OF
Pierce county is deeply con-
cerned about the riOting and
bIOodshed which have Oc-
cured ON. the streets of the
city of Tacoma.
"BeIieving that the citi-
zens who have no direct in
terest i'm this controversy are
entitled to the maintenance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
Talk O the Times

Where are all my cheese and
prunes? Twas not cake and ma.
caroons
! desired!"
But the waiter, gentle soul, hit
me with fingerbowl,
On the nose!
My proboscis freely bled. This
to conversation led,
And to blows!
If you care for my advice, just
deposit this on ice:
Do not frown
When you order maple Jam
and the waiter brings you ham; -
Eat it down!
The trouble about a drive
seems to be that IL will not
stay drove, driven or druv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

and get my picture taken, free,
and they'd give her free pass
for two to the Apollo theater. and
the picture would be put in the
lobby with the pictures of all the
other babies whose muzzers think
they're the handsomest, and the
people who go to the show would
vote, aid then I'd get the $50
prize.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

why, don't know what's the
matter with him! He never acts
that way!"
And the man smiled, and said.
"Oh. he'll be all right. Here,
baby, Look here!"
And looked, and he hid be-
hind the box and pulled a black
cloth over his head.
So then | knew what he was
doing. He was playing peek-a-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
HOME COLONY! Mabel Abbot
Visits Anarchist Settlement"

organized and managed institu-
ton. | found large shippers of
produce, miles away from Joe's
Bay, who sell and buy entirely
through the company, though
their produce goes from their
own wharves direct to Tacoma.
These men told me the company
pays always as much, and some
times more, for produce, than the
city buyers. / found farmers,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

steamboat men, stage drivers, all
sorts of people, who said they
bought clothes, groceries, hard
ware-anything and everything
from the company because il
sold the same goods more cheap
ly than city dealers.
And l know that Abe
COIN, manager and treas
urer of the company, loves
Continued on Page Eighth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

SEATTLE, July 19.-The dis
missal of Prof. j. X. Hart from
the University of Washington fac
ulty is to be investigated next
week by no less a tribunal than
the American Association of Uni
versity Professors.
This is the same organization
which brought about sweeping
change in the rules regarding the
treatment of instructors at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
Thieves Enter
Score of Homes

Declaring that 81 vacant houses
for which they are agents had
been burglarized during the past
few months, and plumbing stolen,
the Stanton Hill company today
petitioned the city council for po-
lice protection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

of law and order upon our
streets, the judges, on petit
ton of the people and the RE-
quest of the prosecuting at
tOrney, have called u grand
jury To meet Friday morning.
A grand jury which ~
drawn from the general list
Of taxpayers of Pierce coun-
~ will he able to investigate
conditions fairly and impair
italy, without prejudice for
or against any person or fac
tion."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

Muzzer said she relt sorry
about the-other babies, but some
of them would get the $40 and
the So prizes. anyway.
Somehow. l didn't care for the
idea. 1t began with. putting my
best dress on, and that's a bad
sign.
Anyway. we went to the studio;
and 1t was an awfully queer
place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

On the recommendation OF
Prosecutor Remain, the SUI
Eerior court today issued n
call for grand jury To con-
vene Friday morning.
Remain based his request on
the desire to bring out evidence
regarding strike disturbances
which the Laidlaw inquest had
failed to disclose.
MY reason for recommending
a grand jury" said Prosecutor
Remain, lis that the last two
days of investigation by my Of
flee and the coroner's jury has
failed to get definite evidence as
to who has been responsible for
the fatal disturbances on the Ia
coma streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

| wanted to go home right off
quick. l told muzzer so.
F. "Wahl Wahi Wah! Wow-ow-
ow! Baw-aw-aw-aw!" / said.
Muzzer says she knows the ex-
preston won't do me justice, but
at that she thinks It will take the
prize.
But who's going to get that
$40, I'd like to knowf
Me? Or muzzer?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

So muzzer shook her finger at
me, and said:
Nov sit ri-i-ight still, baby
darling-ri-i-ight still"
And the man hid behind the
box again and did something to
it.
And that old box winkcd its
eye!
Now never saw box wink
before. and | don't think it's safe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

boo. l know how to play peek-a-
boo; so laughed and waved all
my hands and feet at him.
"Guddle-uddle-uddlei" l said.
That's muzzer's boy!" said
muzzer. That's the way he
looks all the time,"
And the man looked a little
bit worried, and said:
Fine! But could you get him
to sit a little bit stiller?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

There was man there, and he
had a black box with one eye
and three legs. and the eye was
looking right straight at me!
felt awfully embarrassed. ]
told muzzer SO. "Uh-uh-uh." 1,
said.
And muzzer said. mo, no,
baby! Sit up and laugh at the
man now. That's muzzer's boy!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
BY A TACOMA oNE-YEAR-OuD.

BY A TACOMA ONE-YEAR-OED.
Muzzer says I'm the handsom-
est baby in Tacoma. and there's
no reason why I shouldn't have
that $40 first prize The Times is
offering in its baby contest.
heard her telling Daddy SO.
She said all we'd have TO do was
to go to Jackson's studio in the
morning, any day until July %,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
Greetings, has Judge Cush-
man cnjOincd YOU yet?

man cpjOined YOU yet?.
Herr 9'auscher again submerg-
ing himself as merely Nine. tad
ski Q husband.
Where was the armed bus
mess mems brigade of trusty
gunner when the riots oc-
Cured?
Job of chaplain on a submarine
is open only to Baptist clergy
men,.
If we cannot have a mer-
chant marine let's have n
submerchant submarine.
And has anybody heard recent
ly from the beleaguered and bad
ly frightened Mr.. Armstrong?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
CAFE WORRIES


Said ], Waiter, bring me,
please, half a pound of prunes
and cheese,
Crisply fried, ~
Bring bowl of succotash, and
a quart of nut-brown hash,
On the side!" #
Did the waiter quickly fetch
what ordered? Guilty wretch,
He did not! = -
But instead he brought steak
and peck of jobnnycake.
Steaming hot!
Then broke my cup and
swore, threw the victuals on toe
floor.
And inquired:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
ASK MORE PAY

The entire force of bui lding abOrers employed in
tearing down the Old block 9th and Conn
merce sts, went st rike today. following an at
tempt Central Realt Co. Seattle work
them ~ hours a day.
To replace them. the called the longshoremen
When these found they srkebreakes they
fused to touch the job.
The work is a a complete tandsll.
The aborers claim they ha been getting $225 day
They the employers refused them the $25'
they asked but working them hour shifts instead
of eight last evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

HAVE YOU ENTERED YOUR BABY IN
THE TIMES-APOLLO BABY CONTEST YET?
REMEMBER, $35 IN PRIZES, FREE MOVIE
TICKETS AND FREE PHOTO FOR CON-
TESTANTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
SALES OF LEAF TOBACCCS:
VERY HEAVY DELIVERIES
VII MARKETS HIVE Large Rrcak.-,II
trades strong mud trtivr-Somc
show Decided Advanced,

~! ~ the tohacc" Selling towns had
,hsh business IN" past week. the de-
IiNcficS OF the loose leaf being uuite
large ~ tn" most at them From All
come reports ~ strong markets and
prices Wei maintained. in some eases
going higher than they have ranged
~ any tim. this tobacco season.
the ZOOS" leaf sales in Richmond
footed up something over 500. oun
pounds. consisting mainly OF sun-cnrcd
stock THAT came In hy wagons TN,
stock offered Was largely az common
and medium wovkin. tobaccoS. on an
of which except the very common the
prices ruled high as heretofore
tn" leaf generally was in good order
and in the medium goods the good. rich
working stock predominatcd. and 50
far these and tho few wrapprrs
that showed up were concerned the
market was very firm and active
Wrappers continue scarce and when
tho! do appear they sell high. some GO
ing durin. the week aS high rs $.S
per hundred All the signs Of the times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

bANNil.LE. VA. January - sales
nave been heavy all week. hut no,
sufficiently large To block except one
day. The condition has been good hut
the color has been below the average
OF the crop. a much larger proportion
81 the darker types of tobacco appear
ing on the breaks than usual. Fright
t"haccoS Of all classes have been very
scarce this week. There continues -
he offered large proportions Of good
medium 1" fine tiilcrS. which arc rcla.
lively quite reasonable III prices.
Prices show decided upward t.n-
dcncy. and all Of Tire large companies
are buying freely. both for domestic
and export purposes. iuycrs for sp.cu-
latiNe account are Going i,ttl" vr moth
ing on the breaks.
isedried tobacco continue very active
some quite large safes made recently
having be"u reported,
II is expected tha, In" balance Of tho
crop viii l." rushed 10 marhct as
promptly "a the seasons for handling
Viii admit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Dry i.nniIs Iir,irm

NEW NoIsE. January ..-Cotton .ood.
n' Nc', iui" strong. with advances H.
ou.inE IN na~k-G Way in coiored ilnc.
Nt'ple glnShains wcr- advanced I. -, ffou,
- curing The week. Tnc ir'l lincs
81 mapped c"iton< wrrc price! for ito .c.,
,"a on basis ~ it.. 4. YARD higher man
49, year Tor fancy weaves of tiannsi.t,e- Tor
~" 1'"ninS trade. and L. yard h!"her fot
MA" Unit" cloths. The ,oiarn,l faru.l..ia.
Ne'c "lNin,2h IL, Safa higher tn.n l.s,
Est,. !iapi" 4, kings arc '2c !, yard 40 so.
Sf"t additional lines 81 printed good, h,yn
bech placed ~ value witfdr..,u nv.ipc
~ HAfstu. -'Hrcit: Fine hl~;,.re,I rof,ops
Nuth - ionS cloths. nainsor-S ,r,i ann
tfl'S IRE up lac yard. Wac,. .t..vanres az
bcr cent nave nov gone int" cro., IN
"i",h and Van mills in Now Fu.l..d -.
:" 'ircltS 81 operatives l. tor.Sh ..lU.v,L tn,.
me coming spring an! summer. na mills
pfu y .ul'F engaged as color conditions
VIZ rtrinit C".rs, sh.e,itr~ rrc Iirhar
ma irmer. hl"Schcd goods arc ,.n.iim.
hl:h-r ali "ii lines 81 iiue and fancy 80, ,
On 'fe 'ppr"Nimatiu= the hfche~. mice.
Nh"fn In ten wears. TEc mo.nlnant ~ mar
,hsndts" continues vcrs lurg. ana i.hnnr.
nrNo "r". "oiiNe buyers this rcck ou..,
ions: r'trt l"tEs. -S-inch 6tNs,S r. =. -,
80. fs,": -. inch. ,iNii+ So: brown n,
'h-s' S"utnt;n StHLdardS. si.c: Jrnin,s .
cue hir" l"i- ro'ninaI. 'ic':irrs Snun,.
- hiht.. -: staple ginshaius ia; roS4
cine mans ?',r. - It