davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
28 Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
Sept %, 1889
Charles Frazier showed himself on
the street today looking rather the
worse for wear He Is convalescing
from an attack Of typhoid fever.
Mrs. W. D. Hansford Is reported to
be quite III.
A new lodge Of Masons will be in
stituted at Helix this evening. A
number Of Pendleton Masons are
talking Of going to Helix to take part
in the ceremony.
David Carus Of Linn county was 106
years old on the 18Th day Of Septem-
Der, He has just become the great
great grandfather or twin boys
The Il. T. R company has placed
an unique and attractive sign resem.
bling a black monument in front OF
their entrance to their studio.
Mrs. M. J. Greene mas returned
from an extended summer trip to her
parents in the Willamette valley.
Rev. Mr.. TichmOre Of Walla Walla
delivered two excellent sermons last
Sunday morning and evening in the
Episcopal church.
John Gagen has purchased the en-
tire cargo Of oil paintings displayed
for sale by the Lace company for the
purpose Of decorating his new hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
Golden Vest Coffee
Is Just RLeht''
PROMINENT RAILROAD
MEN GATHERED HERE
Group OF Officials Make PcndletOu
Their Headquarters During Thrt,
Days of Roundup.

A group of prominent railroad Of
ficials, connected with the roads
handling the special Roundup traf-
flc into Pendleton. are making their
headquarters in this city for three
days.
Among the officials are NJ. ].
Buckley general superintendent of
the o.-W. R. & N: A. Buckley. as
sistant superintendent, w. Bollons, di.
vision superintendent of the O.N. r.
& N; C. f, Bissonett, assistant comp
troller OF all the Hartman lines from
New York; c, lincoln, of Portland, a
distant relative of Abraham Lincoln,
superintendent of Pullman service out
Of Portland.
Also Joel p. Priest. general ASA
cf the oregon Short Lone, who arrIv-
we'd from Pocatello tHIs morning with
ovcrnor Withycombe. p. ], Murphy
and G. T. Jarvis, din * IaI SUPER
intendent Of the oregon Short Line
and 4, NJ Ramsdell and H. L. Lyons
who are looking after the coaches
and engines respectively, for the U. p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
HAPPY CANYON LVEST TOWN
IN THE WHOLE UNITED STATES

Happy Canyon broke all previous
attendance records last night. More
than 1000 paid admissions were re-
ceived at the big night entertainment
and the crowd @as estimated at be-
tween 5000 and 5000.
The show last night was perfect in
all respects. Not one hitch occurred
and the spectator marveled as he saw
presented before him reproduction
of the wild west town of the early
days. The Gambling Palace" and the
Red Dog Saloon" did a business last
night that would put to shame the re-
sorts of the wOoliest and widest from
tier town in her palmiest day. Sex,
color or former condition of servitude
is no bar and women as we'll as the
men crowded the roulette wheels last
night until they had made a "killin'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
THE CATERPILLAR WAR
RIOR

n HE now familiar caterpil-
VI lar tractor in use
throughout the inland
empire, has been brought into
play on the side of the allies in
Europe. The use of the new
war instrument was heralded
in news stories several days
ago. The New York World
commenting on the machine
said:
In the Steel-clad war car
which the British have launch.
ed against the German mill
tarism gives birth to a new
monster. Gen. Haig terms it
a "super-dreadnought of the
land" and perhaps it is best
visualized by conceiving a rude
battleship such as the old Con-
federate ram Merrimac cruis-
ing over a battlefield, smash
ing trees, crushing everything
before it and belching forth
death into the enemy trenches,
Or again, it is q steel-rib6e55
armadillo or a mammoth me-
chanical caterpillar, according
to the bent of the imagination.
Yet from any point of view it is
a very devil wagon of war,
we'll exemplifying the Chinese
military principle of terrifying
the enemy.
No doubt the Germans in the
trenches when this devastating
monster descended upon them
may have felt as the Troians
felt when the wooden horse
disgorged the mail-clad Greeks.
Here was something worthy
of Essen, an enemy war-device
matching their own great guns
and poisonous gas in novelty
and deadliness.
And in fact, in the matter of
making a business of war, the
allies appear to have fully
caught up with their foe. The
lessons of Prussian prepared
ness with war machinery have
been learned and applied, and
there is no longer the old in
equality of munitions and artil-
lery. In the creation of this
deadly and grotesque fighting
monster, British inventive gen.
ius must be said to have out
done even Krupp resourceful-
ness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

or expended their little roll Of bucks.
SO intense was the excitement that all
gambled as though the bucks were
real money.
Each and every act last night was
roundly applauded, The Manhattan
trio, the diving act, the dancing
nymphs of Mrs. James II. Sturgis, the
bulldogging. the bucking horse riding.
Miss Eva De Verna and the cowboy
comedy acts drew forth great applause
and laughter.
The Happy Canyon dance hall was
crowded to capacity last night and
dancing was enjoyed to the wee sma"
hours of the morning and even at
that time the gay festival throng were
loath to take to their resting places,
A yet larger crowd is anticipated for
tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

sensational ride on Nutcracker. a
crooked little sunfisher.
Katie Wilkes Of The Dalles also had
q hard horse in Buggs, and she stald
in her saddle through all his pitching
much to the liking of the spectators.
Ollie Osborne of Union sat her sad
die we'll through the gyrations of Uma-
tilla All three of the girl riders to-
day as well as those yesterday rode
with hobbled stirrups.
Standing Cowboys Race.
The standing cowboys race between
Sid Seal and Dwight Zedicar today
was another event that brought the
crowd outstanding, The two teams ran
abreast almost the entire half mile but
Scale pulled ahead at the last turn
and finished a winner by a small mar
gin
Indian Relay,
In the Indian relay, Robert Burke
again ended n winner today.
Steer Roping,
Rufus Rollin, oklahoma cowboy,
was the first after his steer in the
steer roping contest. He put his first
loop over. busted his steer on the
track and made his tie in 56 seconds.
Charley Wier, who took second to
his brother George yesterday and who
had a little hard luck this morning,
made beautiful catch and throw this
afternoon. His time was 80 35, a
mark that only his brother has beaten
so far.
Eddie McCarty. 1918 champ, made
pretty catch and busted his steer
hard once he got his horse In position.
His time was 50 and S-5.
Frank Roach did not put his loop
over the horns until the fourth trial
and by that time his two minutes were
done.
Buff Vernon had some more hard
luck in this event. After busting his
steer the animal arose again as this
morning and Vernon had to retire de-
feated. When the steer arose the
riderless horse entered into tug of
war with the animal on the other end
Of the rope, something that the crowd
liked.
A feature today as yesterday was the
grand mounted parade Of cowboys and
Indians, headed by governor Witty
combe riding Raley and Livermore's s
Kentucky thoroughbred and mounted
on the prize saddle, led by Jinks Tay-
lor bearing the American flag. who
were followed by the pennant bearers,
directors and mounted cowboy band.
The hundreds Of cowboys and cowgirls
paraded around the track and just as
they entered the arena, the Indians.
in their brilliant trappings. followed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
AMOS PINCHOT'S VIEW

amos PINCHOT, who was
II one of the big men in the
progressive fold four years
ago, refuses very firmly to fol-
low the colonel's directions
about supporting Hughes. In
a recent letter Pinchot said:
For quite a good while, it
has been fairly clear to most
Of US that Roosevelt, Perkins
and the steel trust (old guard
group around them) have not
been interested in the things
which the progressive party
stood for. In fact, they have
effectually thrown all liberal
ism and democracy over board
and ere now playing pure, old
fashioned, standpat politics.
Colonel Roosevelt steered
the progressive ship so long as
the sailing was good.
"But unlike the boy who
stood on the burning deck
(whence all but he had fled)
he took a quick jump and left
behind his progressive princi-
Piles and most of the real men
of the party"
The feelings expressed by
Mr.. Pinchot will be heartily
endorsed by a large number
of bull moosers who like this
man are now supporting Presi-
dent Wilson.
SSSSSoNsSS~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

and so many were there in line that
their parade completely encircled the
arena.
Sammy GarrelL made a pretty
catch but had difficulty in making
the bust He finally accomplished it
and made his time little more than
one minute.
Dan Clark, who used to be cow
boy in Wyoming, but who now han
dies the livestock end of the O.-W. X,
& N, got his first rope ON one horn
only and had to cast again. His sec
ond was more successful. His horse
gave pretty exhibition of holding
the steer after it was thrown Clark's
time was lit.
Charley johnson threw his steer
but in doing so broke its horn and
when he continued IN his efforts to
turn it over, was hooted by the crowd,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
TWO-THIRDS WHEAT CROP
STILL IN FARMERS HANDS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-The de-
partment of agriculture estimated
that three hundred ana eighty million
bushels of the nineteen sixteen wheat
crop will be still in the farmers hands
october first. This is nearly two.
thirds of the total crop. The estimat.
ed base on trade publications report
ed. Tn wheat crop movement start.
ed in July. Elevators received sixty
four million bushels ihat month and
received eighty million bushels in
August.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
MAUNOURY, WHO HELPED
SAVE PARIS, is BLIND

PARIS, Sept 22.--Gen Maunoury.
who at the outset or the war com
manded the French Third army, and
later succeeded the late Gen. Gallieni
as military governor of Paris after the
latter's appointment as minister Of
war, has become completely blind
as a result of wound received dur.
ing visit to the first line trenches
on the Aisne.
1t was General Maunory's army
which, sent out from Paris in taxicabs
by General Gallieni at the critical mo-
ment of the Battle or the Marne,
turned the tide and, striking Gen Won
Kluck's flank, drove back the Ger
mans across the Aisne Gen. Maun-
ory is now living in retirement in
company with his son, Capt. Louis
Maunory, who ,-s. D. leg in the war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

Five power boats owned by milli-
onaires of the Atlantic coast mobili-
zed at Gravensend Pay, New York
harbor. to show what they could do
to defend the Atlantic coast and New
York City in case Of foreign attack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
.I-US. DESTROYER FLUSSER LllLIAN III, Sll10N
If R0THSC CHILD, 0RNER. 3-ATLANTlS a tt oSisER

Many well-known men have designed
their pleasure boats for this Iind of
work. They manoeavred VITA q. Io-
planes and battleships Of the Amcrl-
can navy to learn the way ~ keep
off an invading fleet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
S. T. WILL TRY AGAIN TO
RELIEVE CAR SHORTAGE

PORTLAND, Sept. 29.-President
Sproule of the S. P. told the state pub
lie service commission the railroad
would make another attempt to quick
ly relieve the freight car famine, He
did not reveal the program, Sproule
asserted that various interests clashing
for cars increased the trouble. He de-
clared seasonal shippers wanted the
cars at certain times and lumbermen
demanded the cars at all times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

Aside from the fact that the volun-
teer system of military service let's the
shirker shirk TO mis- hearts content,
imposes unjust and unnecessary bur-
dens upon the man who loves his
country and scores a failure in every
crisis, it is a grand little system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

YOUR CORNER.

Don't you like your little corner
Of the world?
Have you sweetened it with
sunshine and with song?
Have you tried TO make it
brighter as you toiled,
Have you tried to right its
sorrow and its wrong?
Do yon think it's Just the finest
spot you know,
And the noblest spot for effort
that could be9
Have you made II shed around
a brighter glow?
Have you tried TO help the
rest of us TO see
Baltimore sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

Even II Ferdinand Of Roumania ia
a Hohenzollern he is not working al
IT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

Meanwhile the meek are a long time
inheriting the earth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

Unfortunately for the crops septcm-
Der rains are not retroactive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
CONTESTANTS STIR CROWDS,

CONTINUED from Page 1D
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-10-05
NIANDAMUS ISSUED TO
GIVE CATS So VOTES.

Gainesville, Sept. 3O.-An alterna-
tive writ was issued out Of circuit
court yesterday directing inspectors
of Alachua district No. 3 and the
county canvasSing board sign returns
of Alachua precinct as relating to
governor ana certify them to the
state canvaSsing board. The inspect
orS are ready to obey the order, but
the county canvasSing board has de-
hurried, and Y. W. Fielding. attor-
ucv for the hoard, went To Starkc to
make answer to the board before
Judge Wills, who withheld his decis-
ion. Attorneys w. W, Flournot and
Thomas b. Adams were here yestcr-
day. There has been no further re
count.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-10-05
4NuIHEE HOMESTEAD BAN.
ROBHER GONE.

All If the men who participated IN
tlo Homestead bank robbery, ten
days az. have row been killed or
captured. Thursday Leland Rice was
killed near Marco. I'm Lee county, the
following day Frank Rice a brother
of Leland. was shot and mortally
wounded hv Captain Fred Hirsch as
he attempted To- board the CAPTIONS
boat. Yesterday afternoon James
Tucker. ono Of the men who was re-
o1rtol rs being surrounded on CNok.
o'oCskee island. was drowned while
attemntirg to swim to the main land
Nnd HUH Alderman, tho onlv re.
''-ainin- rcbhcr. surrendered to the
authorities.
Thrs ends this tragic incident that
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-10-05

that these committees were headed
10y southern members?
"Why were the self same sectional
speeches also made in congress, II
these Iagacious and accomplished or
utors kn,w that their utterances
would fall on unfruit soil?
"pliS sectional strife would not
be kept alive more than fifty years
after the w1r if what this youthful
solomon says were true.
"a little while before the patriotic
and eloquent speeches Of President
Wilson and senator John sharpe
Williams were being delivered Mt the
log cabin I'm which Abraham Lincoln
was horn. and paving the most hcau-
tiful tributes 10 his memory We came
across an itnm I'm Chicago paper
written 10y a man from Iowa. saying
that It was ~ insult to the memory
of Abraham Lincoln tn have hi, name
mentioned i'm tho same breath with
jefferson Da"is.
"ThcSc utt"rurccS are not unuSu0l.
We frequently 'm across them In the
speeches reported I'm the Con-rossiou-
NJ Record.
An its life tits roncr has tried 70
heat down this prejudice. If there IS
ono thing nor than another It l's
hnttlc1 Pap it has been for a uuifr o.
ton ~ the sections. sine. its NJ p
the flag ~ tho nation has been 'S
cmh'om and has waved at ifs mast
head.
"W'hv Is II until 1919 We never a3-
vocatcd a southern man for prcSi-
dent Because We knew that the ~c0-
timcnt Of the north was hostile To- II
that section was not yet rirc for
such an event.
"With the brilliant achievements
Of the Wilson administration, if 10
ana the members Of the importan,
committees Of congress had All hcon
born on the other side Of the Po'o-
mac. we FIRMLY and solcmnly believe
that the election in Maine wou'l
have told an entirely different story.
this youthful solomon who arrogatos
70 himself infinite knowledge. to IN"
contrary Notwithstanding.
"Our Young friend is also IN error
y,.Iop a., go,g s1ot tt. noppov 10
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-10-05
FISHERMAN SEES WHAT is SUP
POISED 10 BE GERMAN
SUB. BREMEN.

Westerly, X. l., Sept. 30.-A fish
crman ut Plea amt View, near watch
Uul overlooking Long Island Sound,
reported last night that he had seen
with his marine glasses a large sub
"arirc passing I'm the direction Of
Nrw London whore the German mcr-
chant submarine Bremen has been
expected for more than a week. She
was then twenty-five miles east Of
New London and showed on her mast
q bright white light above a green
light.
These lights. according to the OBJ
server were the ones he had been
told by Captain Robinson. Of the tug
westerly. would ho carried bv tho
German submarine which the ting
some davs qgr had been ordered to
'cols ont for.
The submarine was unnccomnanind
aud displayed no flag. The observer,
who profcssol to I've familiar with tho
appearance Of Awcricnn submarines
which have thnir base at New Lon
dou said that she was Of different
TWO from an" he had seen. The
buat we several miles or shore ana
was going at n moderate rate If
speed. Tho son was very choppy.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-10-05
THE THRICE-A-WEEK Epun,
OF TIE NEW YORK. vuv,.
Practically a Daily at the Prlc. =,
Weekly. No Other Newspaper h
the World Gives So Much a,
So Low a Price.

There has never been a time NH.
q newspaper was more needed in IL.
household. The great war in Enron.
has now entered its second year VII.
no promise of an end for long tim.
These are Notwithstanding events 4,
which the United States. Willing n,
unwilling, has been compelled to tat.
a part. No intelligent person can i.
nOre such issues.
The presidential contest also vii
soon be at hand. Already candidates
for the nomination are in the 6eld
and the campaign, owing to the e1.
traordinary character Of the time,
will he Of supreme interest. No 9th.
er newspaper will inform you with
the promptness and cheapness Of III,
Thrice-a-Week edition Of the New
FORK World.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds reguh,
subscription price is only 81 per yes,
and this pays for 1866 papers. We Of.
fer this uneQualled newspaper and
DeSoto County News together for one
year for 81. The regular subscription
price Of the two papers is $3.50.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-10-05
PRESIDENT WILSON WAITS 40
DISIONNL VOTES FOR HIM.


.,,. '''
'>'',,'. " .'S ~ ..u.,..a,,
.'-"' ''''' " a.. IT.. 90,
'..'.'-',' a., o.,, 90 >,.,,.
IT,, 49,. ,,...,....,
IT,. c,.,.,
-, ,,p
'' ' .' - ...L 49,.
-.,.
a." ~. ..,... ..... ~. ,,r.-,u, -
IT,, -, .,,,, as,,.t-,. ,,1,
., -, ,,.,,... ~, ,.',,., a. 800.
=, .,n...,,. ,ou...a.a rr. ,,..y,,,
,.r..-
.,.... ..,....... u,..;.,, u..,,,
. ..io., 49,. &C.,.
,.,,.,,. ,u.. ,... ,... Co., no e;,oo
,.. - =. ,.ou,. it.,a,.,,
,..-,..... w., 49,, ,,.,,, a..
CO.,, a., NO. ,n;s ,,os.,.,o q, bo,,
W. o.roor,... .,r,,r,,, ,.h.o, or+
L.. r.. ,,-..i1.,t f,1ro,,...
.,,.r,, Goa ..,.,..t ,..... ,,.,t. oa,,,
lac ,li..,,..,.,...I ,.,,,- .,,.. p,;,i.t,
,,rt.i,. TO-, ,.,.n r...,, ,,a ,r,,.on..
min, v,,. Vol, c.n..no,.;a,., M.
,i., o,, No.. r-a, .,,n .., .,.,,
and sro,, III, ,.,,ors . VOW. a,,,, no,
.. S,r,,,r Nr,r,ino 49,, -. a.,
,.,.,,.. .., x,,.. r,,..,.. 49,. 49,. .,',.
,-,,l.if,. - r,, p.,.t.,. r,.a;a,
~. r,.. -, .,.',-,' ',',' wv
.,,...-,-.
~. ,.,.i... .,t.,.. ....- ,.,,....
'...... ...,.,,l.. ..,,. ~ ,..,
49,. n,.t.. -,
,.,,. a.. ,..'..,,..... .ec..
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-10-05

the concerns which have solycl the
~ oblcm are Guarding their processes
with the greatest care, for they de-
sire now to enjoy the profits Of their
labors AMI expenditures.
1.-THE kelp plant is anchored
against wind and waves by roots
which cling to rocks ON the bottom u
the sea. About seventy days are re-
CURED for the plant to grow 10 fun
maturity when it often measures 80
feet In length. Experiments have
wou~tratcd thai the plant grows
twice a. fast IN the daytime Is at
night. It is extremely hardy; small
pieces when c1t off and kept under
water continue To- grow for some
time.
"Nyhlc the kclp plant is well n-h
iudc,trutihlc, federal authorg's IN
order 10 cousci,, the supply, have
taken charge Of tie Pacific re1s and
arc on tuc alert to prevent harvest
,r, from tukilf the plans ou- holly
Instead Of cutting ofr the stems. Big
steam driven machines mounted on
.cuvS are u~,d tp cut the plants "f
at from six L. eighteen feet below
the surface If the wafer. one har-
y,Stcr has honu built which is cau1-
bic If gathering 100 tons per hour
ar q cost of from 20 to 10 cents a ton,
delivered at the dock.
"Fluating srlmon canneries are
now in operation catching the dstih
ana putting them at once into cans
10y means Of machinery mounted in
the vessel. This of course reduces
the cost Of operation very material
g.. for It eliminates a great deal "
handling ma Ios II unnecessary to
invest I'm an expensive factory site on
lnd AMI provides a ready econom!-
cal means for the disposal of refuse.
There appears to be no reason why
the idea could not be adopted I'm oh
tanning potash from the ocean kolp
beds. This ought to he doccdidly al
vautagcou~ In reducing the cost II
the product, ana is generally agreed
that American producers will have to
watch their corners closely and TO
ducc expenses rs much rs possible If
trn potash industry which is now nc-
ing built M Is TO survive when tho
war is over"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-10-05
GOOD FARMING.

What Is good farming. Gcucroay
-pcukms It Is feeding crops which
nave Dccu prJuuccd at miuim M
expense, 30 ,icli.frcc cattle and Odd
cr live stock; rotation of crops W.,h
some lcgumcS included: and cons T.
walton Of the fertility obtained fl, III
both live stock and soiling Gro. 5,
thereby constantly increasing the
capabilities Of the soil.
Too often the system of farming
means working hard to grow and hnr-
vest medium or low yields Of hay and
grain ON fertility depleted soil, and
then To further impOverish the soil
by selling those crops in their raw
state. They should be converted on
the farm into finished meat or dairy
products. 50 as To- make more profit
on the operation ana keep a large
part Of the fertility from the crops
o" tn land.
Some farmers fail to appreciate the
fact that it takes just as much plow-
ing, more narrowing and rolling to
get seed beds in first class condition,
ana just as much planting to start
a crop on poor soil as on fertile soil,
Moreover, vegetation on soil which
is rich in available plant food will
withstand mfavorable weather
conditions better than on poor soil.
"nd produce much larger crops under
all conditions.
"Thc fly I'm the ointment" to feed.
ing ont the crops i'm Florida has been
the heavy waste caused 10y fccdiug
ticks as well rs cattle. When tick
are present ;hcy get their share OF
1loud regardless Of whether the hos.
is ruhIn. woil1t or not. So consider
able of he food which the animal
converts iu'o blood for maintenance
and growth in tDa'i'r goes E, support
,ao ticks. CORN NJ SD c.u.s lm~n.
and hay at '21 ton makes orr.r
;.o feel for fcr- so progressive.
farmers are graduating the ticks.
Good rrmins win ronamo the rr1.
rather Than .ha cvoouti.u IN Flo~.d.
ror 'na ti.Ea 0~o a'oou"1 ont an'
-W'us IF .r.. ur'un~nvn1 aorca .r
..r1 y'n ~. nrnu-r. into q nlrr state
.r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grower.