davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04

- additional patrons heretofore de-
MED this decentralization 800 to
/ 900 in number. Surely the slight de-
lay it might occasion to one or several
patrons should meet with little or no
objection when it was shown that this
had been the means of obliging many
others with at least single delivery
who previously had none whatever.
In the nature of things the great
desire of the people to obtain a benefit
which it's government could provide,
and the willingness of the government
to give it and give it rapidly, condi-
tions would develop which demanded
both attention and consideration. If,
therefore, it became evident in opera
ton that by careful inquiry more
could be accomplished than was being
rendered, it was clearly the duty of
those in control to investigate condi-
lions win view to possible better
ment. "The greatest good to the grea-
est number" must ever be the motto
of wise and successful administration,
and officials can only hope to win pub
lie approval when such motto gov
erns their administrative acts.
1t has been the policy and the pur-
pose of the administration to make of
the rural delivery and its partner in
public benefit the parcels post, all
that its sanguine projectors hoped to
accomplish. The postmaster general
is deeply interested in both, and has
used to the utmost the great powers
of his Office and his personal influence
as well to promote in every way pos
sible these two great factors in our ma
tional life. He wants the man away
from the greater advantages of COM
cial opportunity to have an equal
chance with his more favored brother
in the cities, and gain for his industry,
whatever it may be, the fullest meas
ure Of benefit that government can be-
stow. To this end the energies of the
department have been directed, the
wisest counsels sought, and the great
est personal attention given. AS i'm
portant postal centers provide an ca
sy market for the products of the farm
and the rate of postage is reduced by
the extension of the local zones, mo-
tor delivery was established, whereby
exchange was stimulated between
producer and consumer and both alike
benefited. Delivery zones from these
important centers will be, and have
been, doubled; still others established
and the families tributary to these
centers thus enabled to take full adj
vantages of this enlarged opportuni-
ty to market the products of their in
dustry to the best advantage.
The administration expects to great
ly widen and still further improve this
public benefit and advantages until all
sections and all localities where rural
service can be made operative shall
have these convenience afforded them
and have them generously maintained
Petitions for service are no longer
necessary. The recommendation of the
postmaster brings an Inspector who
goes over the ground, and if service
can be made at all effective, it will al
once be given. No considerations Of
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
A. S. COLYAR COMMITTED
TO INSANE ASYLUM

Memphis, July 31-A. S. Colyar,
closely connected with several of the
most prominent families of Memphis
and Nashville, was ordered commit
ted to the insane asylum at Bolivar
Friday afternoon by Judge Tom
Harsh, of the second criminal court.
The lunacy proceedings were institut-
ed by relatives.
An indictment charging Colyar with
forgery. which was returned by the
grand jury Friday morning, will be
held up pending his Incarceration.
Colyar is son of the late Col. A.
S. Colyar, former editor and owner
of the Nashville American and author
of the Life of Andrew Jackson" He
has been involved in many escapades
the nation over, and on one occasion
attempted to impersonate the vice
president of the United States on a
visit to Mexico.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In re Second South Forked Deer River
Drainage District-Pending in the
County Court of Crockett County,
Tennessee.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons, firms and corporations, whether
concerned or interested as land own
ers, lien holders, encumbrancees,
mortgages, occupants, and to all 9th
er parties and persons, who are inter-
ested or concerned in any way in Sec
ond South Forked Deer River Drain
age district or the lands thereof, and
whether residents of the state of Ten
nessee or non-residents of the state of
Tenn, of the hearing beforethe county
court of Crockett county at the Office
of the chairman in the court house
at Alamo, Tenn, on the
10th Day of August, 1916,
at the hour of / o'clock p. M, of the
report of commissioners, their classi-
fcation and apportionment of cost of
construction and assessment of ben.
efts against the various tracts of
land in the district.
The said hearing will be held at
the time and place stated above, and
at which time and place the report of
commissioners for the district, and
any objection to the same coming le-
gally before the court, the matter of
assessments and apportionment will
be heard, considered and determined
by the court and reference to the re-
port of commissioners of file is hereby
made for further and fuller informa-
ton. The lands embraced within said
Second South Forked Deer River
Drainage District being situated on
both sides of said river, in the bottoms
adjacent and beginning below Gates
Levee and extending down said river
bottom to point about l IL miles
below the l. C. R. R., but reference to
the blue print is hereby made for fur
rther and fuller information as to
same. 1t is further ordered that this
notice be printed and published Joint
ly for two consecutive weeks in the
Crockett County Sentinel, weekly
newspaper of Crockett county; the
States-Graphic, weekly newspaper
of Haywood county, and the Halls
Graphic, a weekly newspaper of Lau-
derdale county and State Gazette. a
weekly newspaper published in Over
county, Tennessee, and all of which
papers are weekly newspapers, pub.
lished and printed in the respective
counties named. Done by order of the
court this the 9th day of July, 1916.
R. L. CONYERS,
County Court Clerk of Crockett
county, Tennessee.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04

administrative economy, no mere saw
ing of money by miserly methods or
parsmonious process, is to stand in
the way of any benefit which the rural
delivery can give or wise public policy
an sanction. The common people up
on whom the burdens rest and upon
whose toll the nations prosperity is
built, are to have their share of gov
eminent favor in full measure return
ed to them and~every aid to the fur
therance of legitimate enterprise and
effort secured to them by perform
ance and by practice.
The rural delivery is indeed boon
to the country. Its measureless adj
vantages cannot be estimated, nor need
le cost Of maintenance be considered,
for it has broadened the field of indus
trial opportunity, touched as if with
magic power the possibilities of hui
man endeavor, and transformed con-
ditions to degree almost marvellous.
1t has brought the printed page, the
great educator of civilization, daily to
the home, has brought special delivery
almost to the door; has secured good
roads and maintains them by official
interest and concern. 1t has attract
ed the attention of the various states
to this question and obtained results;it
has made farm lands more valuable
and contributed to increased produc-
ton; it has abridged them by rapid
communication; frightened all envi-
ronment, and made ordinary dull rou-
tine interesting and attractive; it has
lessened toll by the instructive sugges-
ions which government experiment
and inquiry affords, and has made the
home center of influence and crowns
domestic life with all that makes fol
peace and contentment.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Brownsville Guests Honored.

Mrs. W. B. Marston of Shreveport
La. who was formerly Miss Helen
Flippin of this city, entertained all the
Brownsville guests who are summerlng
at Monteagle with delightful infor-
NAL afternoon last week at Harris
Cottage, where she is making her
home during the summer. Among
those present were Mrs. 7. B. King
Mrs R. Y. Moses, Mrs. Helen Bond,
Mrs. ]. R. Flippin, Miss Mabel Flip
pin of Memphis; Mrs. Lou Hayes and
Mrs. Jeanette Prichard of Nashville
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04

If you sit in cold draft when Won
are heated and get stiff neck or lame
back, you will be looking for some
thing that will ease the pain. Fly
your mind on BILLIARDS. SNOW
LlNlMENT and don't be talked ont Of
it, because it is the best pain reliev-
ing hnlment you can get anywhere
Price 25c, SOC and $1.O0 erbottle Sold
by ]. D. Curtis Drug Co.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04

Death Turks in a weak heart
so on first symptoms use "Renovine"
and be cured. Delay and pay the aw-
full penalty, "Renovine" is the hearts
remedy. Price S1.00 and SOC /
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE will remove all
accumulations in the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Price
SOC. Sold by ]. D. Curtis Drug Co.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
Miss Cuthbert Entertains

Miss Ophelia Cuthbert entertained
a few friends Saturday evening COM
plimenting Miss Annie Sanford of
Ripley and Miss Claiborne of Nash
vile.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04

Mr.. Isaac Cantrell, r. No. 2, Terre
Haute, Ind, writes-"My experience
with B, A. Thomas Hog Powder, is
that it has given good results in help
ing those that were sick and keeping
those well that were not sick. 1t
does all that you claim for it. l would
not have had sick hog if | had used
it sooner. Short & Collins il
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
Bridge Club.

The Wednesday afternoon Bridge
club met this week with Mrs. Clar-
ence Berson at her home on West
Main street.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04

Mrs. J. w. White will entertain For
rest Chapter, U. d. c., Friday after
noon, August II, at o'clock.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-12-02

a grain of corn brings forth an ear
Work daS after day dug the Panama GAIA
Brick upon brick builds the sky-scrapers
saving dollar upon dollar brings business
success
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

Wheatlands were not either. Nor will these be the last. The struggle between the classes of which the Billings. conviction is but all incl dent, is pretty red. trail and the crimson is from what was once itd- man blood.
 There is no reason other than an economic one why Warren K. Bill ings should not have faced with per feet confidence a trial by jury of his peers. There is no reason why testimony favorable to him should have been suppressed as so much was suppressed by the prosecution. There is no reason why any attempt should have been made to accept at it's fictitious value the perjury oi M'Donald or why law Ohlcrf should have fought so bitterly the introduction by M'Nutt of evidence which showed palpably that M Ion ald was swearing falsely. Yet that is what was done and that is what marked the actions of the district attorney throughout the entire case He acted not with view of estab- fishing the guilt or innocence of Bill lings, but fought for his conviction whether guilty or innocent.
 That atrocious standard when prosecuting lawyers have set before them as the highest function ol their office: to establish a record for convictions was before Brennan al the time. ''I must get him CT they will get me-, he said and douEtles. so he felt.
 But with an economic interest il effecting a conviction the entire ma, chinery of the law, in this as iE SC many other instances, was directed not to establishing the guilt or in nocence of Billings, but to 'ards getting him convicted,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

We see evidence on many sides, near and far, of an infamous effort to abuse the jury system. The re- gularly drawn juries are dismissed that a hand picked jury which may better afford the verdicts desired may be called: in many cases efforts are made to dispense with regular pa nels on one preteXt or another, often so highly technical that even judges and lawyers cannot explain its me taphysical depths, and special ven ires substituted.
 It is in the abuse of the jury system that the most of the judicial and legal infamies are accomplished, and public sentiment should be reused against any such condition.
 Now take this Billings case. It is case of railroad pure and simple. Everything points to the innocence of the man. The government did not put on single witness whose testimony was uncontradicted by other government witnesses. Yet this combined contradiction of evid- ence: given in one case by crim- inal's relative whose pardon was the price of testimony, in another by a notorious dope fiend and profession al witness, is sufficient to warrant l Judge Dunne sentencing Billings to | jail for life!
 i It is a peculiar thing that the ] trial and conviction of Billings SC i closely resembles the victims of the Haymarket tragedy in Chicago in l the later eighties. The execution oi 1 the anarchists then as Governor Alt, geld in his pardon to the imprisoned men has shown beyond peradyenture was nothing but legal murder 1 There was absolutely nothing tt show that single one of the de fendants who appeared before Judge Carey was the one who threw the 1 pom D III JlG lid .. lildi hSl i4CblhS. VI the contrary Governor Altgeld in hi' pardon of those whose sentence' were commuted, shows cleally tha the guilty one was never apprehend ed and that innocent men were exc cuted.
 The trouble with the anarchist
 who were punished was that the. were taking quite a leading part Il the eight hour agitation, and tn trouble with Billings and Mooney and the rest is that they are threat ening the power of Big Business t' control California.
 California is now in the throes 0 a great struggle between the classes In that struggle men are being sac rifced by legal means. Billings i
 not the first, the hop-pickers 0
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14
COXsCRHTION IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-The papers here say that it is certain that con- scription will be enforced. Many thousand troops have been moved into the country to prevent any trouble.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The wisdom of enforcing conscription in Ireland is doubted. It is infaming public sentiment tremendously against Great Britain and trouble is feared in consequence.
 The troops are not likely to fight very strenuously in any position which they may be placed.
 Anything in the line Of Job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

Anything in the line Of Job work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
KNIGHTS plan A
UNIFORM PARADE
Grand Commandery Will Con-
vene at Asylum on Fri
day Morning. I

The following order was issued today
by } \. lIolmbec. eminent commander
10 the Grand Commander Knights
Templar ~ Oklahoma:
This is 10 notify you that the
Grand Commandory. Knights Tenn
plar ~ oklahoma. Will convene ut
our asylum Friday morning. April
y. promptly ~ O'Clock You are
urgently requested 10 appear At the
temple at that hour. in full unit
form, to Join IN the parade tp escort
the n u. grand commander. lanes
a Scott. from hi headquarters az
III" Skirvin. 20 our asylum
on Easter Sunday morning,
promptly at 1880 e. M. you are of.
dcrcd To appear at the Masonic tenn.
pie In full uniform Ia Join With 'hs
sir knights IN attending divine Nor.
ship At the First Methodist church.
Fourth and Robinson streets. sir
knight ana Rev. Frank loach.
pastor
Our hand viii be- IN attendance. lg
both o. th'r" occasions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
DEMAND HOLDS
COTTON STEADY
Political Situation, Despite It's
Intensity, Affects Market
j" But Slightly.

NEW YOnk. Nprl ~ While hc ts'k
around IN" ring reflected continued ucfv.
ouHursS over International affairs tho
cotton market Nrs comparatively quiet
and steady during th" carI trading
Private cables from Liverpool fsld thnt
no matter what might hHpron IN the -.
ltinnF between Ne, lnitrd states and
Germany the English market was likely
to remain steady owing tu the sorrc'b
of ocean tonnage and there was rome
huylng here by huusA with Liverpool
and French come. ton. The local op.n.
ing war ~ u decline pf points tU IN
advance uf ! point and uctiv' month.
sold about 10 I points not higher dur
inf the early trading Ther" seemed TO
be- som" covering hy y"T'rdny.r f'.l'f-
fpi over the holiday while IN" trade
Interests again good buyers N Mar lHI 70
discount uf about n p0uis u-ies~ llly
This demand wa supplied hl YDhtt' rlug
liquidation around II %, Tor AHy i2".
for Jul, and l22I for October with me
market working u point or two m from
the best toward th, middle o' NJ, muru-
INK
Mas liquidation b".am, Z Uitl. more
active lat" iu the morning end tht posi-
ton sold oif 10 isi,. of point net
lower while Juh declined 10 ~ N,,. or D
u0ut. under ltsi nlrht clu.Ing ngur'F
New crop dr.lyoflrH N.r, relatively
STEADY and general m.ucsH Ntt quiet
With the evening up ut u"af months tho
chief feature
spot cotton. st'nu, unchanged -,I,.
un the fpuf 2.lw 10 arrive 2oo haics
Good nriinHi.. lu3s.. stri.i guNd OFF.
dinar,. ~ $50 lpN m,idlug p .'..
strict low middInI o. So, mdllnE
lISc urgt middlpz ls'F- .Yp..I usiU
iliug 1855, hu',l good midlne.
2e3. Receipts lde sto,a, -. $50
balcs
NEW ORLEANS ApUl ~ After ur...
ttliou on the opening call sud 70 'o". "i
! point ou JUS Oh" local cotton market
did better Thursdly suiriur 2u1 points
nN"f "wednesday b oln.' pt the end ~ no.
nrft han hour ul husiuers IN" r"ll'rr
situation whs regarded h,ufi-hlN. hu' NJ
i'rings did not meet the demand Vui.H
seemed 10 come rom shun- VIM wanted
a. even ~ over the holiday
Reports NJ q gppt spot demand lrIl
the market -i'bit 100 iH. fa,, ~ u"ai
sentiment bnscd ON %, tubmHfiu, Issu,
In N" trading up tu the noon hour 'h'
active months vent ) points over ,,strr.
dn' final quotation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
HAYS0N ENJ0INS
LAWYER FRANCIS
Attorney Cannot Dispose OF
Property Until Suit Is
Settled.

pisuir, Iudgu . u udnri Thur
DAY 'isn'd restraining oti,r prevent
INC Niorn,, O. rrbr,is from d.spo.
ina ~ certain piece. NJ ms property
vending un,i wearing ri auIi nj Nmsii
SpvtfN uni EWiN kinsNruhN against
fsnyi. The, s,,l Hu accounting from
him ~ suariln ~ thrli u'op,u.rs .sid
to b, worth NtuUN
luiro uldnsd is.u'i tH0 rfi.f W,d.
n'fd1, Afternoon. Including pn ut iNtr.
yis property. vhi,i hr t,aunh Nss
vufiN N,nH''. tul ih0 nfdrf We uud,
u'i H iu u,'ui, uul, certain ui,rra uf
property vWDb bi, Hit w. hny, ,,lr
sufficient IN to, thr ,I,in " tho tNn
women in th' event Judgment Il frr
dv 81 against Nsu,is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
Line, Worth Remembering
AROUND nowArA

NuwArA u''B Nrfi ~ -tSpryisl
-rtc ratks 80 ,nmp,n, Nc ~ rhn.
ips IN section ,i.si l,, F iN huls.
khe nis rrN ul yumrsn, Nc q.
Csnic Parker. IN section is.ls.ti. be
making Is barrels
The iesc,s uii Unmpan, No =, fs.
In section s.9,.it. s y fo.hatrsl we'll
The No nfslti 4 tflmhlr " the
Nos a,a National bank IN section use.
v u dr hrir
Tho Wiser uii company SOC IS ami
% irs IN srrtior ii.st.if ate making
z and . barrels trsp,,,ivsn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
Closing Quotations

pricss of tho ,nfiou- grade uf cattle are
approximately aH follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
nsr,.,,s, ura, Record

1Ht Marietta .vi,gr basketball team
of Marietta. uHin. has irsi .umrlrlsl "a
remarkable SESSION n Vuu %, rntyen
af 10. eighteen eamsv ani IN dnlnE ~
r,viuted the Hmpl0rshlp ~ ,hfsp
states uhiU West vitsinla and Ken.
tH. N
Marietta srur,i N'f point. ir Ne riuh.
r,n nmhais compared With 1si bt vs.
H,. n nri, defeat ~ the season VS.
e .t.fi msriins with the vhnieird 10.
HIsl university quintet
r,nsid whiting Vas the siar ~ tho
Ntteta a1usd iis established o. Co..
,I t.si ms, never lc beaten. s,stinr
't N f.. ..uhf.tu game Hn fiHttrt nf
n,sip ryi snm, and a total st,stsr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
BASEBALL BUG GETS
BUSY AT ALTON NOW

ALTON Okla April 90 -'SprrnlJ-
Tn, baseball bug H. already husy IN
Alton. and subscription pspc- Is being
circulated to start the local team on.
this year with brand new suits Some "
IN" players have beer vracti,iuE little
during the last month and as soon ~ IN.
weather permit the team viii gct out
every afternoon Tho main battery
work this -catuu VIII most likely ss
done hy Cunningham and Wlllifpfd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
NAY rlN,sn rssr well

NAIiiTrTA uals Apti iu tSp.
cisi l-Chstlss ii,miliun and 4. ia.
vidsrn " Waro syrs hstr en- nfs, raft
~ The ptsh clnsins ,onuasis eiih n T.
siufm H. finish tss' vsi h Hsr,irn
N.s.s s.st ilsmrirn and naNdsun
are crnnectsd With M, Wsrn rsifoirur,
conrsr, srd nr. pftpaiirr iu srtHi
considerable tirs prospectus H.. ui'
aud sas In Llt. tuurn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
rsn, 20 lose, Gam,

Hl lsasu, scouts nfr irrusur 'heit
attention utur youth 1w,d Watson.
whN i.hi,,cl considerable gl'f, 70 Tow
weeks arr pitching fDt ihs rhnit, uni.
,yfar, team lu WsNtlByhiv rcNas
The rnmr vps against Tho rrNaf chris.
ilnr university team n went fnuri",n
inulnEs and dufns ust ref,ud W,tsou
famed iNvnt,.EN halsmru IN tho
ntst uips innlnss 10, struck nui 'Neri,
urr men AND vet hc lcs, tNs rame
NeJausr " miserable support s.ufr I
la
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
N tne ADA ritLo.

ADA okla Apri - -tspcclai THE
American Wl R'iinlnr company. ,onsis,
ins vt men from wichits. Kan ukls
huma ,iiN and Pittsburgh ~. has a
ria up frf test IN the Ford property
IN section s.i.s and will begin duiilnr
iu,mrhintr'v
Tho Diamond i.arl' nrll Ir section IA
e. It placing tf, is1 inch ,asrs 81 a
ltyiu Ul eiH lrrt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
TRAINING CAMP
BLANKS ARRIVED
Major Barney Will Receive
Recruits for Plattsburg
Citizens EnCampment.

Nin.ur O. y Barney o.n o. In charge
of the lnted state. Nm, rc rutlng sta
tou iu Oklahoma Gus. Ina received olank
applications for recruits who desire ia
take part in 10. national training camp
90 lgttsuurg lt
rl|4 camp is maintained u, tie gov
,ruurut fUr 90, purpos" ~ giving In
trlatou- 900 military tactics and army
training 90 men unable 90 spare the time
needed tn receive training IN IN" national
guard organizations Tine amp lasts one
month and IN, uni, cost 90 tho student
u. nt.iuat- man boz cor mr, and uniform.
ursidos % cost uf s. 70 fees for the Iuuiur
organization md 'pr sruior, 'innn
There tr' two duf'rrn' enchmpm"
offered tu O.. citizen soldier ono IN
Iurr Is 'or tho YOUNG men under ~
..Hrs and tn, 'u, ir september iot men
from 4 tu g. yrhts NJ axe
rh, untIori. training camp Was rstab-
nsIol bon 1919 at rlstt-'urg Pa. hut
.iu., that time minu. CAMPS ha," been
established over tine .unntr IN" Work
iurr 900 these amps ns been highly en-
dorscd hl ~, presidents oi the largest
colleges over i., United states es an
H,d rp alton fuf tI, U"s'ns.s man rs
vol ls t.u students
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

rH, muni ipaliN ~ little Vo.E Nrk .
iiapHi.s certain CnHgoau claim The
vino, ritN fplkt assert that boo uo'ur
LriIer nf the ,uh, they own tho mos,
vuririmh h,hk,l n,ll plp,'t BOO cap.
iNIt
Tu.rt n amt" ..u the Nuau.as
folks uul nanaEot Charlie starr. res
q luuprf nose than Tsidrr yh much
lpury
And ihrt, NuH atr Tie urN nn. 90
settle the Uucdinu nf nns, sur.,wa
s"rms iu ', 90 gal ".l,. ,rI Srtr tu.
F'thtf HuI us, inps measure