davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-22
Spitball Too Much
for Chopsticks

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-When it
comes to eating soup with chopsticks
the Chinese have it on all the rest Of
the universe, but up to the present time
they have falled-ten OF them, at the
least-to conquer the art Of spearing
spltballs" and losing them in the far
distance.
While there was no exhibition OF
soup eating there was a ball game yes
,crday IN which colorcd team. the
Lincoln Giants trimmed the University
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-22

wants whisky Nh git, hit" he admit.
ted
"laSSuh done TUX pint oh liquor
TO the genlmen in 4O7 Nassuh. he done
give me two dollahs ioh 1T No,,uh, A
amt a bootlegger All Ics' yet, the whiS-
Ky for them. la,>uh, bought the whi,-
Ky from him pointing at Gish yassuh.
for Sebcral months lassuh paid s. 50
for two pints lassuh, got - for hit
from dis genlmm Cpointng az Multi
ncN) NaSsuh, reckon An made a dol.
lah an a half Nossuh, An don't sell
whisky, Ahm a bellhop"
Testimony Is Ended.
That concluded Georges testimony.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-22

Jake went into tie closet then 20
ION G-c'pe who WIS >hiverlng witt
fear The third call for a bellhop was
put in and Mckulev JoncG came mp,
lie hroucht . hat Pin, and was paid
Is Gets the policemen testified 81
gave Il N a s. hill" MullincN testified
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-22

OF Hawaii team, which is composed OF
iullblooded Chinese
There were Yims, Chins and Leongs
yes, and Charles and Lees on the
Chinese lineup. All the old families
which have been fighting tong wars"
down on Mott street for the past thirty
years were represented.
Your last chance, Tor, four months,
to have your name appear IN bold face
type IN the telephone directory. Ndv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-22

Only a few day, remain in which to
make changes IN your directory list
ingS ADV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
Helm Your IIrer-It Pays.

when your liver gets torpid and stom-
uch acts queer take Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. You win feel better. Only ESQ. All
druggists .-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
METAL MEN HOLD
SPRING MEETING
Members CO Western District OF
Sheet Metal Products Manu-.
facturers Assemble.
HIGHER WAGES SEND PRICES UP

Members Of the western district Of
the National Association Of Sheet
Metal Products Manufacturers held
their spring meeting in Omaha yes
terday converting at the Hotel Castle.
There were some fifty Of the man
ufaeturers present, representing Ne
braska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri,
South Dakota and Illinois. At noon
the members OF the gathering were
the guests of A. N. Eaton at the
Commercial club at luncheon The
meeting closed with banquet at the
Hotel Castle last evening.
At the morning session consider
able OF the time was taken up with
speeches by mill and material men,
who discussed the quality Of iron, the
output, the supply and the future with
reference to prices.
The general opinion in close touch
with iron production and manufac-
ture was that while there may not be
any nldi0tidl odNdHAE III PllAA9 III Aiit
near future there is little prospect
OF reduction. *.
Speakers asserted the advance that
has occurred during the last year in
great measure has been brought
about by reason of the increase in
wages paid 10 workmen. This adj
vance has applied to all classes, from
the man in the iron mines up the line
to the expert who turns out the fin
ished product.
Another reason for the advance in
price was attributed TO the scarcity
OF finished material and the many
new uses to which iron and steel is
put 1t was pointed out that in the
construction of buildings, especially
large structures, few years ago
wood was the principal material used,
whereas now it has been almost en-
tirely displaced by iron and steel.
There was no election of officers,
this being matter to come before
the general meeting of the orgsniza-
ton to be. held next fall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

They pay in 81 month and get sick
benefits OF ST day after the first
five days illness. In case OF death
SIS is paid. At the end of the year
whatever has not been paid out in
benefits is paid back to the MEM
bers Last year $il.60 was paid back
to each member out OF $i2 paid in
by each. thus giving him the insur-
ance for the year for 40 cents. Few
were sick and none died.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
Doctors Relieved
Of Responsibility
Of Marble Law Suit

Drs. A. T. Gordon and c. H. New
ell have been relieved from respon-
sibility as defendants in the $4,000
damage suit brought against them
and the Nicholas Sem hospital by
DR.. R. Z. Marble. District Judge
Troup, in whose court the lawsuit is
now being tried. ruled that the hos
pital alone was the proper defendant.
DR.. Marble sued because of injuries
alleged to have been received when
$4,000 volts OF electricity passed
through his body from an X-ray ma
chine. He alleged the machine was
faulty. The defense claims Dr. Mar
bic was suffering from form OF cpl
lepsy at the time and that this was
the real cause of his injury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

men inspected the tract known as
Benson Acres,
Following the luncheon addresses
were made by several real estate men,
including T. R, Benson. sales man
ager of Hastings & Heyden, who said
that the total sales TO date aggrc-
gated 100000 Mr.. Benson pointed
out that % per cent of all acreage
prospects coming 10 the office had
purchased lots.
d. c. Patterson and {. F. Harrison
in short addresses complimented
Hastings & Heyden on the develop
ment OF the tract.
That the real estate men as a body
should purchase an acreage there was
the contention OF Harry Wolf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
OMAHA TO HAVE Big
PATRIOTIC PARADE
Twenty-Five Organizations Have
Been Invited by Commercial
Club to Participate.
PARADE COMMITTEE IS NAMED

Twenty-Five separate organizations
in the city are being invited by the
Commercial club to cooperate in the
arrangements for big patriotic pa.
rade and demonstration to be held
in Omaha on Flag day, June ID.
Letters of invitation on this matter
have gone out to the heads of these
various organizations asking cooper
alton. THE object of the parade.
says the letter, is to show reverence
to the flag and to stimulate patriotism
and American ideals"
Following is the executive commit.
tee in charge of the parade; General
George II. Harries, A. {. Smith, H
o. Edwards. T. {. Byrne, John T
Yates, w. d. MeHugh and August
Lockner.
Those Invited.
The organizations to which invita-
tons have already been sent are the
following:
J. A. Sunderland, president Com
mercial club of Omaha.
{. +. Harrison, Real Estate ex-
change.
A. 7. Benson, president Associated
Retailers Of Omaha.
q. J, Ingwersen, president South
Omaha Live Stock exchange,
P, A. Edquist president Noon Day
club.
Tom Lynch, president Knights OF
Columbus.
George F. Gilmore, president
Young Mems Christian association.
R. w. Besley president Omaha
Manufacturers association.
R. B. Wallace, president Omaha
AID club.
Harley Moorhead, president Rotary
club.
V. R, Gould, president Builders
exchange.
F. Pratt Harwood, exalted ruler OF
Elks.
E. Buckingham, president Ak-Sar-
Ben.
Mrs. F. NJ, syfert, president Omaha
Woman's club.
Mrs. F. r. Straight, president
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Mrs. J. M Akin, president Young
Women's Christian association.
Tom Reynolds, president Central
Labor union.
Rev. D: f. Jenkins, president Uni
versity of Omaha.
Rev. Francis X. McMenany, presi-
dent Creighton university.
"A. d. Falconer, adjutant general
Nebraska National Guard.
Il. M. Johnson, president Concord
club.
w. I. Bourke, secretary Shriners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
REAL ESTATE MEN
GUESTS AT PICNIC
Hastings & Heyden Give Luncheon
At Benson Garden for Ex-
change Members.
TWO HUNDRED ARE IN PARTY

Members of the Omaha Real Estate
exchange were the guests OF Hast
ings & Heyden at a picnic luncheon
and get-together meeting at Benson
Gardens at noon yesterday, the trip
to the grounds at the Post Farm be-
ing made in automobiles. -.
' The 200 guests, in forty motor cars,
left Hastings & Heyden's office
shortly before noon, making the trip
over the Military road. On the road
TO Benson Gardens the real estate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
MANY FROM COAST GOING
TO CHICAGO CONVENTION

Already twenty sleepers have been
lined up and all the space in them
sold to parties in San Francisco and
Los Angeles going to the Chicago
republican convention. 1t is under
stood that sometwenty more have
been ordered. Eastbound the Pacific
coast delegates and visitors to the
convention will pass through Omaha
June 3, travelling on the Pacific
and Los Angeles Limited. Here ten OF
the cars will be turned over to the
Milwaukee and the others distributed
among the other Omaha-Chicago
roads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
LECTURE AT CITY HALL
ON THE SM0KELESS CITY

w. A. Pittsford, {. L. Collette, G..
w. Bogardus and J. S. Miller, repre-
venting the Kewanee Boiler company,
IRE here in the interests OF smoke
.ess city" campaign, being held
throughout the middle ,west
An illustrated lecture will be given
Thursday evening in the city council
chamber, 10 which architects, building
owners and contractors are invited.
Mr.. pittsford will speak In this
talk information will BE given in con-
1ection with methods and value Of
obtaining smokeless burning Of soft
coal Practical illustrations will be
given OF good aud bad installations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

Heavy meat meals are all right for ath-
letes, for people who work hard out Of doors
and for dogs, but for the, average person,
uric acid and to iniure the kidneys. Bad
backs lame aching back, blue. nervous
spells, dizziness, heart flutterings. rheu-
matte pains and bladder troubles indicate
weak Kidneys, and fortell danger OF dropsy
gravel and Brlght's disease. Don't neglect
this condition. Use Donn's Kidney Pills
They have given quick relief 10 thousands
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
PARENTS INVITED TO SEE
FIELD DAY EXERCISES

Miss Eta Smith, principal of Mon
mouth Park school, believes the ia
theirs and mothers should witness the
annual field day exercises of her
school She has announced that the
program will be given at $50 p. m.
next Friday at the school grounds
and has invited all the parents of the
district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Henry Darlington, foreign representative
OF the STANDARD Oh company, IA guest Of
N. w. Naken,
Mrs j. r. Gibbons manager Of the MI.
Bone corset shop, IN the Brandeia Thcater
building. left yesterday for Cory, Pa, for
a two weeks course OF lectures IN her
line OF work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
Omaha Proof:

Edwin Meredith, i42a Sherwood Ave,
says II had been annoyed more or less ali
my life by kidney complaint The trouble
was brought on by a severe sickness had
some years ago and | suffered everything
from t. OF al the medicines / ever used.
Deans Kidney Pills have proven most ef.
fieient They strengthened my Kidneys 40
that seldom have any annoyance now"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
FEW MAIL CLERKS WERE
ON SICK LIST LAST YEAR

The best way to be immune from
sickness and death is to belong to the
Mutual Benefit association. the in
surance organization Of the Omaha
mail clerks. So says Secretary Emil
Bandhauer.
There are about sixty members.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
Wedding Bells Ring
and Suit is Dropped

Following the marriage Of Paul
Witascheck, IS years old and
wealthy Omaha baker, 10 Miss Friede
Schmansc, II, the $4,000 breach OF
promise suit filed by the latters faith
err has been dismissed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26
The Following Lecture Christion Science Was
Delivered Saturday evening, Oct. 2lst, at the
City Hail. by Bckwell Young, c. S. B., Mem
Der of the Board of Lectureship of tie
Mother Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.

\ ~, a.
-" - - ~ y F'.'''il'.g ''l l9e N'at N''
'','V - ~ 0se2N,f q V'li.lHs
NV. s'''A. il"iile ""tta o6oi'l
~ ''e n"'Hdh race alI ll,lt ine iae"
Wy, '5Fcl aS9oS'dV-a VIII
ION "p,s i"Ueh more 'ls''ll INC 'l'ld
u ',..' A'''i'"'l.N pos ipie 70 w. s5e
""l on hi'l' n. @i'iI-
~, va "i'U Do,l lleri'u ~ "l'i
"o"' ""''a peNohd uon9t = US orr
se'@' ana u" talal place. ana Us l9il~
ana iilal ieiatiohshlp'
"i9 u'ssoNefN il'"hsQ a ne" era
toaV 'Iihe ati selehl'lic re-
Sea'ch wa material. II mad NOT oe-
'''''." :" ltSS eit.e" ana t"1 orr
sii'di lnlllNsFs 'iial Idealll5 was JUS
'l'le'i hg the universal longing lol
go ""l' ''i''1''a' siiiu 'li'f eiA
realm on asp atlon, lhspil'@tloh, ne
NtIatot. nehtallly apall'pallfN on r.
eu a i's'f'ma'e ileid Tor inquiry and
eNpefiiheh'a'loll.
ii'i' discovery eloAiied Truth and
eNal'ed human ldeals she saw lhai
sueh ideals are NOT merely foplaa.
'h 'he contrary, ne .~c9Nere9 aat
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26


is 50 universal chat it ovelwhclms the
whole race, 50 that when an injury
harpen5 to tie brain that mind OF tho
person is affected unless he be res
cued BY Christian Science from that
heller This is not to say
tuat human being cou.d eet alons
without brains. The Object OF mis-
lidn Science practice Is not 10 haV"
him get along without brains, Dat -
ave fIa s helter hra as S9ieh he
@ 40 IN tho .pf9p Ntlen that he
arms al;slian SCIENCE and proves
5y means ol the facts which eons;i
6tie tns science that Mind is God,
for bq 80 ahopg Tar = moved, and
EAR IS t0e only tfng that is the
matter with ANYBODY brain
Invisible Power the Only Power.
'IAGlglt, alone constitute e6iuca-
tiou the consequent. Improvement
ol material Things together with an
other visible evidences OF human
srogress IS made possible only by
iIi5r0VeG taougiifs w1ich, though
tyisi0le. are thus shown 10 have
tangible being and evidence After
am material tagibiiiN is compare
ttvelv unimporian, II is merely the
outward and temporary sign of some-
thing farm fore endurina and tansi-
bile. All science consists OF thoughts,
and 50 10 the thinker who looks for
Cause in The world and searches Tor
law houghts are me phenom-
aGa of first Importance All science,
arr and religion consist 81 thoughts
,yen lhc science ol mathematics IS
invisible in principle and rule. Can
ii be said on that account that it is
not tangible? Music and poetry
consist OF thoughts. No art is pos
siDle without ideas, and they must
indeed lac III Il very superior nature
to Justify the use OF the word art in
The greatest things OF the world
are all invisible which does not i'm
aiv "a tnag ale tangible Thought,
THOUGH invisible, constitutes all edu-
catfon ANA doc, everything that the
human race Is said to he doing.
Truth is invisible: life is invisible
.aw is invisible; intelligence and
,eina arc invisible; the love which
ou NV, fnr von, family j.. n,visillr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26
LECTURE DELIVERED
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE


book Sac brought o igh the fact
that the very nature Of evil is enron
cons, and thaj 10 Truth, which lis
be mHIl 80 q immortal Mind
lSc5"nce ai& lealN 2S2l ar
must bc Qntt llcre You lind all
eyil frankly fully and FINALLY sN
piained and THE ADVANTAGE al such
eNpi1Natiol is taat UN means of N
and disease are destroyed
Search all philosophy and You NIB
find no explanation OF eYi! tllat is
OF her fban theoretical and nadc up
on the Imposition ina ,Sl real
as good Go TO medical science and
you Viii never find disease explain
ed otherwise thaM as Though il were
real, with the result OF increased fear
nd liability to disease Then turn
10 the comparatively short history
fabou Fifty years Of en- stiali
Science ON tAc one side lhcre IS an
ever increasing lear OF disease aud
no decreasing tendency TO sin in hat
creator part oil the human race which
IS educated 10 believe IN the natur-
ahf@ss. reality and vitableness OF
hu'h ON the other, the comparative
NJ few people Who have considered
and accepted the unquestionable fact
shat God could moi be tho author Of
such destructive clements az sin and
disease, and who have couscQHe
taltcd ll4cU Thought aUd live ace
c9gdme To this the bghe / aud only
comect standpoint. have healed
thousands OF cases OF diseases lhat
had always been considered incur
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26

ing y AysseSfsSssS -! s. 81 d.awing
conclusions. In the realm OF his own
thought or intelligence he began 20
hat any measure of good,
being like God. tends to preserve
man and does preserve him if it be
faithfully adhered TO, while evil is
sell destructive.
Progressive Experience
We are thinking in some way all
OF the time and yet while we recog-
MIC hat fact, Ii is we'll for us to re-
member also that much of oul, think
ing is hardly worthy of the name. 1t
is 100 often without foundation,
without intention, often almost with
out Intelligence To praphrase one
oi the most. beautiful savings of the
Bible. our thinking is often like the
wind that "bloweth where it listeth
but thou canst not tell whence
Il oometh and whittier il gocth."
Now the wonderful thing to be
racogniHed is that Christian Science
not only admonishes to think cor
roctly. brt shows how to do it, and
furnishes Immediate and abundant
pGoot 81 tie value ot such thinking
\ certain great philosopher once said
that generally speaking. people do
u0i binS Thes merely think about
thinking Now thinking about think
iaq : better than not thinking at all
II one l., able to understand the
divine Mind through thoughts which
reveal mat Mind. his thoughts are
highly educational and measurably
redemptve They necessarily ASSOC
ciate themselves With that divine
Principle which ST. John so briefly
and beautifully defines in the words
God Is Love That healing should
result FROM such improved mentality
S inevitable Christian Scientists,
however. look for still greater re-
suits through increased understand
ms and they see more and more
clearly that thought must not mere
iy define Mind hut reflect Mind in
order that the perfect prayer which
heals any and all diseases may be
realized.
/ rmIc Philosophy
/ Thu We see fNat all that could
moan happiness for the human race
can and will be brought to pass
Through Christian Science. The true
philosophy oil living is not one which
1nab!es MS 10 stoically bear our bur
dens and troubles The gospel of
ftsus is moi 10 reconcile US to pres
eat 5fnlcfions With mere hope OF
i0tate happiness The real philos
epsI Of true Christianity is to be
found iii that science which Mrs.
GdGv has given 10 the world, and
which provides not merely the abil-
ity 10 endure trouble. but that much
greater and more essential ability
r. rrcyanf and overcome it,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26

We are not opposed to physicians
lor 10 their legitimate attempts to do
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-03
beaverton MAN
REGAINS HEALTH
Finley Ferguson Tells of Benefits lie
Got from TanIac.

Finley Ferguson, Beaverton, Mich
igan, farmer, gives the following
strong Endorsement to Tanlac, the new
medicine:
"For the past few years have been
almost a constant sufferer from rheu-
matism. This caused my whole sys.
tenn to become rundown and my gen
eral health was impaired | lost all
energy and ambition and never felt
inst right. Ny stomach, too, was in
disordered condition. ! had no APP
petite
81 began to take Tanlac a short
time ago and / find that can enjoy
better sleep than have for a year.
The medicine has given me a good
appetite My rheumatism has been
completely relieved My general
health is better and feel better in
every way than have for two years"
TanIac may be obtained here at the
I,ook-Paterson Co.-Adv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27

! Let Business Principles
Have a Chance At It.

Albuquerque, y NJ, Jan. 20. 1915.
Editor Herald:
The same business principles appl,
IN the management Of "a city's AFFAIRS
as In a large manufacturing or mer-
caniil" establishment. OF a corporation
such as the Santa Fee railroad Tor IN
stance.
No thinks that the Stockholders
cf any business enterprise would t".vr-
ate for a moment such exne.slye. care
less n ludiCrous methods as charsc-
%terizes the management of most of
our cities.
We are So used TO modern improve
mcnts and Inventions for the benefit
of mankind hat we AXE them as a
matter OF course and yet We shy n
baliS at suggestion tina there are
better ways OF managing "A city's at
.fair than the present one of corrupt
politics.
Yes: let us try the commission form
and We will soonsind out the improve
ments that ought to be made In the
law. u y. STANN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27

AN OTHEIt.lfIIOW GOV.
EMINENT.

A : usual the mayor seeks to shit
~ the responsibility for pen sa-
= looms on Sunday in Aibuquer-
que. The mayor says he hasn't any
authority and hat the council should
pass an ordinance. Thus we have an
other shining example OF the thIng
batter partisan election. in which May
or Boatright had the backing of pow
crful couu,y political Influences. pre-
scented us with our present city gov
crnment. Time after time matters
haze come up which require firm, Wig
orous aggressive executive action; and
II almost every instance the wall has
gone up tina the other fellow
wouldn't play.
Albuquerque grows weary Of this
Kind OF administration. or Jack OF ad-
ministraiion
saloons have been closed ard closed
Tight on SUNDAY IN this city before.
The fact is that the majority Of the
owners of saloons in this city are law
abiding men. They are willing 20
obey the law ana IN The past when
Sunda,. excep for a few exceptions
on side streets, in which protecting
Influences in The county government
have peen alleged to permit to ron
tnue business without Interruption
This has been an injustice to saloon
owners who want to close on sunday
And Mayor Bostrisht Is correct in his
statement That II IN unjust to men
who pay u $4,000 saloon license to
iorce them TO close one dsj In the
week while their outlying fellow dis
pensers. who come under the county'r
rule and pay bu, $500 license. are
permitted to run wide open.
one wrong however. hoes not make
n right. Mayor Boatright har under
his direction rs efficient n police do
partment as there liz In this country.
II he i%nstructs that department TO.
close aloons In this city on Sunday
the police viii find IL way to close
them. Blaming q weak-kneed policy
of slack administration on the coun-
al will not relieve the mayor OF re-
tponsibility.
Shifting the blame To the other fell
low never yet accomplished much for
the shlfter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
MODERN wARFARE IN EGYPT.


ID HD' 'o'ep"ohs aIa 'e's'
III ""P" IMAM" " u "''e" more
"""p'o ""''e' 10 ma'shn' the
" VI oe's"7o !" 'he Lana VI
Wv ""'"" '""" I" was "heh VA
p''" "'Ns"' III" so'o'e's 'he'e'
'"' ""o" gu" 'a'''oao oepart
"""'" "1'o oee" "c"'eo NV 'he most
"''''""' Pu""o services "hder the
"'''" ""'"'"'ra''oh OF 'he country
INV "'"u ao'e'op''h mas
~ y" -" 'spee'"' Importance since
"' o"'''e"N VI tue war Inc ram
""' /" @s'p'' """ eo"'''ou'i"s
' '"''r INVESTMENT '"""l" 'he
'"'"s VI '"e p''''sh ir"h''eTs IN the
"''e '"S'' are oesc''oeo Ia inc toi'
""s ""'''" 's'"e" 'oo's ny 'he
' "''s'"p"' So'e's
""s '''N" tue A'eu''er'"hean
'" W. s''a' continent Oh p"'h'
40 ~" '''o"" Nv N""'"" "'se'''
$500 1910" y" WV" ~
~" "'o rvs o"e VI w" s'e''es'
$500" ''' " o"e asst ~ f"H' Ds
~ ""' '"e" ~ ran 's"h' Inc
s =" ~" way '"s' maui " pos
'''' WI r"s''"" !" "''hs us so"dah
nv '"' VI comparative osder ana
49, "' '''''''''"'en one OF 'he
~ ' u 'a"" 'e"'' h'"s az
'"' ''s""'"s u 'he '~eh''e'h Gems
VIZ "'""" '"'s s'e""' 'eu'e '"c
~'"spe'''y OF mod'rh hsypt has been
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