davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15
Indian WHY
Stories
SPARKS FROM WAR EAGLES
LODGE FIRE.

BY Frank B. Linderman.
Mr.. Linderman, whose Indian name ia
Co skee- see co cot, Is the greatest living
authority on Indian folk lore. His stories
OF the wonderful Indian world of myths
have attracted universal attention. The
book has proven so popular that the first
edition was quickly exhausted, and the
second edition has been printed and is
Ready for delivery. 1t is beautifully
bound and Is illustrated in color by
Charles NJ. Russell. No one In the west
should be without it.
Published by Charles Scribner's Sons.
II your dealer cannot supply you, send
$40 to Box 396, Helena, Montana, and q
copv will he mailed to vour address.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15
Classified
FARM LANDs-EOR RALN

FARM LANDS-FOR sALE,
1000 ACRES 1e miles from good town, 600
acres pillow land; black loan soil, so
acres timothy, balance good grazing;
abundance spring water. fair improve
ments, adjoining forest reserve, $3.50
per acre, $1,000 cash, balance terms Fa-
gan & McCutcheon, 1OS Central avenue.
Great Falls, Montana
800 ACRES adjoining Eden postoffice, 200
acres under cultivation, some hay, good
water, fair improvements, 200 acres in
esnp $500 ,o good ot terms Pagan Nc.
Falls, Montana.
1850 ACRES, IA miles south of 1smay, $50
acres fine plow land, balance rough, but
good pasture, $3.50 per acre, $1,000 cash,
balance IN ten years, per cent. Pagan
Falls, Montana.
two small sets of buildings. Seven miles
from Great Falls. Price $27.5o per
doing nice business; viii sell at in
voice. Sewer Land Co., 1871 Third street
south, Great Falls. Montana
1880 ACRES, miles from Great Fails, 500
under cultivation; also Reeves 81 II. p.
compound tractor, 1 S-bottom pillow, 2
sets sets bottoms 3ott, 1o-foot double disc, | H.
dses ar sdost 1lndep foot horse
mower, l rake, I workhorses, 40 head
small horses and cows. all for the price
OF $45 per acre with suitable cash pay
ment down, balance crop payments, easy
terms. Party too old to handle, must
sell. Geo. Emerson, 16 Steele building,
Great Falls Montana.
20. 600 ACRES of best FARMING and stock
raising lands in northern Montana in
tracts to suit purchaser, $3.50 to $4,000
per acre. Easy terms. Harris & Wilson,
IL Dunn block, Great Falls, Montana.
FOR SALE-24O acres of beautiful land,
~ miles from good town, IS miles from
Butte. all in wheat, excellent stand,
should ao .l bring good yield. lays beautifully.
down, substantial payment after harvest
and the balance in 10 years at per cent.
Crop should almost pay for the land this
but act quickly. II. o. Clark, Jr., 125
West broadway, Butte. Mont.
PICKING FARM is not like picking
cotton. Skill, judgment and experience
are required. The investor wants win
ncr." ! have for sale, productive farms
bargain prices, located in the Dream
land" section Of this splendid state.
Stock ranches where there is hay, water,
lands and combinations properly blend.
ed-like "made to order" good stuff"
G. c. Newman, Helena, Montana.
100 ACRES with good house large barns,
suitable for dairy or stock farm, some
farm land, mostly meadow, good water
right, close to town and school, $4,000
Geo. W. Peterson, Anaconda. Montana.
| FOR SALE-The II. l. Long ranch on the
falfa rest river bottom. Fine stock
| ranch. Improvements cost $4,000. VIII
| sell for $1,000 an acre. 1000 acres state
land under lease fenced with 1t. +. l.
| Long, Great Falls. Montana.
| VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
| DIR. j. ii. 1<NON, G05 Second avenue So,
| Great Falls, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15
Classified
FARM LANDS-FOR SALH

FARM LANDS-FOR SALH
GAO ACRES, Is miles from two good towns,
"a mile from school house, 40 miles from
Great Falls; 400 acres tillable, 80 acres in
crop; good improvements, good water.
$1,000 per acre, $500 cash, balance terms
at per cent. Mcdonald Realty Co.,
Great Falls, Montana.
STATE AND U. s. LAND, booklet Free
Maps, bargains Write Joseph Clark, Sac
ramento, Cal.
800 ACRES. $4,000. One mile from station
cultivated 40 acres under cultivation;
stock farm. Terms: One-fourth cash,
balance per cent. American Land Co.,
n. Arizona st, Butte. Mont
THE INDEPENDENT MAN owns a ranch.
Whatever you want in ranch lands 1t will
pay you to write G. c. Curtis, 619 DAILY
Bank building, Butte, Montana.
LAND. LAND. LAND.
100 ACRES, 4 miles from good town, all
ploW land some sso Price
only 5 miles from railroad. Close to
good market; 20 acres in crop, & per
cent tillable; rich soil, clay snbsoil. An
easy terms. We also have some good
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Write us for further
information. G. C. Curtis, 619 Daily Bank
building. Butte. Montana.
A sNAP-Choice section Missouri river
bottom land, Is per cent tillable; will
dandy dry farming locality; money.
maker. Investigate sure. Penwell Com
panies. Helena, Montana.
READ THIS-1GO acres bottom land, fully
irrigated; close three railroad stations;
fine locality; big crops; sure profits; $35
per acre; easy terms. Full particulars
free PanWell COmDanipH. Helena. Mont,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS.
JOHN II. CLARK, specialist in grain an
dting, Ford bldg, Great Falls, Mont.
DOUGLAS WILSON Il CO., INC. We spe-
cialiZe In grain audits. Ford building,
Great Falls, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

YOU SHOULD BE EARNING more money.
Let US help you. BE successful. Tele-
graphers receive $lOO-$25O monthly. Po-
sitions guaranteed. Qualify four months.
Largest school. II you think you are
ambitious writing us will prove it. Butte
College Telegraphy, Butte, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15
FARM LAND LOANS.

FARM LAND LOANS.
AT A REASONABLE RATE of interest
with liberal prepay ment options; may be
secured by writing, with full details, d.
rect to State Life Insurance Co.. Great
Falls, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15
CITY PROPERTY.


RARE BARGAINS-Sroom frame, bath,
electric lights, large lot, barn and other
buildings, located near state capitol;
$2,25O Small acreage plots near city. II.
NJ. Hawkins, Z and 8 Pittsburgh block,
Helena, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15
HORSES AND LIVESTOCK

WE HAVE a string of native Montana
steers, heifers, cows, bulls; right kind.
Time given responsible parties. Address
Palmer & Hough, Park hotel, Great
Falls, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS.
VIM. B. FINLAY, c. p. A., First National
bank, Great Falls, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

20. 600 ACRES of best FARMING and stock
raising lands in northern. Montana in
tracts to suit purchaser, $3.50 to $4,000
per acre. Easy terms. Harris & Wilson,
u Dunn block. Great Falls. Montana
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15
PORTABLE GRAIN BI is

FARMERS WRITE US at once egarding
the Lawrence Portable Grain Bins; re-
Grange association. Leverich 4 Dencker
State Distributors, Ford building, Great
Falls Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

FOR SALE-The II. l. Long ranch on the
Teton river, 1920 acres, 200 acres In al
falfa, rest river bottom. Fine stock
ranch. Improvements cost $4,000. Will
sell for $1,000 an acre. 1000 acres state
land under lease fenced with 1t. +. l.
Long, Great Falls Montana
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

A SNAP-Choice section Missouri river
bottom land; IS per cent tillable; will
divide; fenced; live spring; ca terms;
dandy dry farming locality; a money
maker. Investigate sure. Penwell Com
panies Helena, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

THE LAST GREAT WEST. Buy railroad
lands in Dawson and Prairie counties,
Montana, and get them in advance of the
railroad, which Is now under construc-
tion. Write me for price list and lit"
erature. Easy payments. Alex d. Leh-
man. LewistOwn, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

STATE AND U. s. LAND, booklet free.
Maps, bargains. Write Joseph Clark, Sac
ramentO. Cal
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

SEVEN SECTIONS OF good land, good
water and grass 500 per acre; $500
cash, balance in 10 years ut per cent.
Huntsburger- Civens Co., Great Falls,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

GAO ACRES, Is miles from two good towns,
"a mile from school house, 40 miles from
Great Falls; 400 acres tillable 80 acres in
crop; good improvements, good water.
$4,000 per acre, 81 500 cash, balance terms
at per cent. Mcdonald Realty Co.,
Great Falls Montana
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

READ THIS-1GO acres bottom land, fully
irrigated; close three railroad stations;
fine locality; big crops; sure profits; $35
free PenWell Companies. Helena. Mont.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

FREE-Lists of fine, cheap rar1n land To-
Gated in Montana opened up by Milwau.
kee railway. Write immigration Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway,
Saott1n WashinptOn
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

$50 ACRES all tillable, good fence, water,
two small sets Of buildings. Seven miles
from Great Falls. Price $27.5O per
acre. Small grocery store in Great Fails.
doing nice business. Will sell at in
voice. Sewer Land Co., 15H Third street
south, Great Falls, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

100 ACRES with good house large barns,
suitable for dairy or stock farm, some
farm land, mostly meadow, good water
right, close to town and school, $4,000
Geo. w. Peterson, Anaconda. Montana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
HEARST PRAISES WILSON
lhihhs President. in Present Crisis
tnn he Trusted 4" Maintain
Policy Of tautiun

HEN YORK. February 2.-The New
YORK N"r'd to-day printed The follow
ing signed statement from William
hahd"iph Hearst. obtained hy the
World by telegraph from Altoona. Ia
Sh"n!d ;hink that the President
can hc trussed 70 maintain his policy
oi caution. conservatism. wisdom and
high patriotism. especially as that pol
icy recently has been overwhelmingly
ndorscd ny tho people at the polls.
IL think that any thoughtlcss. heed
less reckless dcmagoguc can proicr,
a nation into war. but only supr.rucly
capable conscientious and essentially
coura scous statesman can keep :. ma
tion ont OF war IN these troubious
times.
II think tina; tho President fully
realizes that advice from blustercrs
like Roosevelt is not either serious or
SINCERE. and. furthermore, that the
kind "f a',n who plunged the country
ilt" the worst inauvial panic Of gen
"raiion is Just the Kind OF man who
would advise r!unGImG the country into
the cataclysm OF = world war.
Il think il is The solemn duty OF
all loyal American citizens TO stand
solidly back Of the President in his
cmorts To maintain peace and il those
efforts fail. then III his efforts to
prosecute victorious war thins,
that Tia" Presidents deliberate discus
Sioa OF International difficulties and
differences ,hr"uSh a ,uccr.SI"n of dip
lomatic notes has been the wiscst aud
the most statcsinaniillc policy of his
career.
Notes are better than bullets: ink
is cheaper than blood. and If there
had been more writing in Europe. there
would have been less lighting.
FINALLY. firmly believe that the
Presideat viii bring our beloved
country through this crisis as no has
brought II through other crises, with
peace and with honor.
(Sisned)
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
BREAK MUST COME,
WITHIN FEW HOURS
Incidents Of Day in Crisis With Germany

After lengthy Cabinet meeting,
President Wilson conferred for two
hours with Democratic Senators ut
the Capitol.
The President then announced
that nothing hnd bcep decided, aud
that he expected to mnLc no definite
announcement during thr night.
Senators, after the conference.
pOrtcd TINT muiority felt that the
time for notc-wrItnE haas passed.
aud that there should bc 81 sever
nncc of diplomatic relations.
Complications pile UP nt the state
Department regarding Americans
nhrond. passport regulations. trHu>-
atlantic malls and relief funds In
this country.
The German embassy announced
that ~ communication from Rrrlin
authorized tho crbnssr TO nrrnnEr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03

for increasing the number ot %meri-
ca" ships that may avoid the war
>onc by following prescribed route,
NJ limited by tho submarine note.
I~rmm" oHiriaiS say break i'm
relations w"uih -,ltnhly lead to
war. but assert that C~rmnny will
never declare unr on tho United
States.
ON rc""mm~u udati"n nf the Treas
ury Department. the ':,hin~t ron-
stdcr~d rrmoNio. i."rnnn crows
from narh"uuh mc'rhaut ships. hut
decided IL would nnt hr legal pend
ing actual break.
Rcprcsrntaii,c Hritt~n. in tho
House. declared the uution trrmbi->
between war mud futile r"arr cfort~.
senator poi1dcNtrr introduced !,
bill for immediate construction or
100 submarines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
IMMEDIATELY AEEECTS
NEUTRAL, SHIFTING:

The German declaration is thought
10 have had the immediate effect on
pcctcd in the temporary stopping of
much neutral shipping. The Unitc,
states is advising against American
vessels leaving its ports; Holland has
Professionally prohibited her merchant
men from goinS out: Norway has, for
the time, forbidden her vessels TO sail,
and Denmark has suggested To ship
owners that they first ask Official nd :.
vice. These postpouements OF sailinSs,
however. arc admittedly only tempo
rary. pending action on the main issue
involved.
What spain is doing is unknown
here, though press reports show that
Premier Romanones. while negotiating
with the German ambassador as to the
safety of Spanish vessels and the pres
ervation OF the Spanish export trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
Free Book on Brazil

rhc rimcs-Diapntch Information
burchu Offers free illustrated
hoOklet On tho Kcpublic of Brnrn.
This publication is the work or Oh"
Pnn-hm~rirnn Union. the OrEaniZa-
ton created by tho American gov
~rnmrnts to promote n better un-
derstandtnE nmonE the twenty-Onr
American republics. 1t contains
much interesting information about
Brnz'i, ind twenty-five full pages Of
illustrations of all phases of Urn
lillian life from the M odcrn city to
the Jungle. 4 copy viii he mailed
free TO any reader Of The Times-
Dispatch nendinG his nnrne and nd
dress, with u :-ccnt stamp for re-
turn postage. Address The Times
Dispatch Information Bureau, Rich
mOnd, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03

has announced rather cquivocally to
the Cortcs that the army aud navy
have been given instructions COM
mensuratc with the crisis.
Cooperation by somc ncutrals is
forecast here as Il distinct possibility.
The whole neutral diplomatic corps has
shown a degree of interest hardly sur
passed during the war. as the double
question is involved. not only of what
the United states is going 10 do, but
what action their own governments
VIII take. Admittedly. the action OF
part; At least. OF the neutrals will he
most dccisiveIy influenced 10y that OF
The United States
No other proposition OF the war has
so completely affected all neutral Is
alike, ii is pointed out. The European
ncutrais are struck in their vitals: the
south American neu,rais. as shown by
their first press comment, are hardly
less affected through Tie cutting of of
their foreign trade. Press comment
from South America has indicated that
part OF the public opinion there favors
Identical action with that OF the United
States
SPANISH AMBASSADOR
At STATE: DEPARTMENT
The spanish ambassador called at the
state Department to-day largely for
Information. and also IL is undcrsio ood
NTH the thought that Spain might he
asked to take over the affairs of the
tnitcd states and of the countries
which the United states represents in
case Of an actual break. lie is Known
however, not to have been approa he'd
On that subject yet.
The actual accomplishments OF the
Gc.nan campaign are being watched
with tn" deepest interest. and now that
II second day has passed. officials are
inclined 10 believe the campaign may
he more spectacular than fatal In
this connection the statement Of Rear
admiral lacaZe. French Minister Of
Marine. that only onc-half of per
cent OF all the shipping entering
French ports in the last eleven months
h"d bc"n sunk is regarded as OF timely
interest.
Public opinion az reported from
abroad is being kccnly watched. and
qualification is expressed that the
allied press is fully cognizamt OF The
difficulties here and is showing "A con-
hdcnt restraint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
SENTIMENT iS AGAINST
GIVING FINAL. WARNING

The sentiment OF a large majority
OF the Senator'S was against tho lat
ter course.
senator stone aud Senator Lewis
favored assuming that Germany did
not intend to invade American rights,
hu, We're FOR meeting any such in
Nasion with an immediate severance OF
!iplomatic relations. Other Senator'S
were So confident that Gcrmany's new
war-zonc proclamation meant invasion
Of American rights that they favored
breaking of relations imm ediately
All understood that President Will
son had not made up his mind whether
to proceed as proposed by Senator'S
stone aud Lewis. on tho assumption
that American rights would not be vio-
lated. or whether 10 consider Germanys
announcement AS ground in Itself for
summary action.
without disclosing what decision. IL
any, he had reached. the President left
the Capitol, suggesting to Senator's
that there should he nights rcfiec-
tion and some action by word or deed
before Monday.
1t WAS said that no joint session Of
Congress tomorrow 20 enable the
President to make an address was dia-
cussed.
During the day it had been made
clear that no communication had gone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
Confirmation blocked.

Ry Associated Prea-I
WASHINGTON. February 2.-An ef-
fort TO confirm President Wilson's nom
ination OF DR.. Cary #. Grayson. his
naval aid, to be a rear-admiral, was
blocked in the Senate tonight by Sen
ators Lodge and Weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
Unanimous Opinion Hos
Great Effect in Aiding
President to Formulate
His Decision.


WASHINGTON, February 2.-.\ll ad-
ninistration officials are gratifcd and
surprised at what they interpret as a
practically unanimous opinion "f The.
country on the situation so uneXpcr; ed =
y precjpitntcd by Gcrma;!y's sr;bmarinr
warfare d.clarat ton. Not only nearly
all of the large metropolitan news
nap.rS reaching The STATE department,
hut also the small country papers arr.
declared 10 accept as a basic prtnciple
tho hci'cf that Amcrica's Interests ana
honor have been attacked a>
ono official said to-day that this
Viewpoint. which had bccll awaited he
fore amy definite announcements. mas
had a great effect on the formation of
decision The administration is
known to feel that while the German
announcement justifics any action that
may he deemed best. tho administra-
ton could not outdo public opinion
European sailines Of all ships nyin.
the American iIaS should be postponed.
according 20 the opinion OF tho stat.
Dep" rtmen,. Secretary Lansing. in am
nouncing that message 10 th.s cf-
feet had been sent to the Interna tional
Mercantile Marine in regard To the
sailing of the American Line steamer ST.
Louis for England tomorrow. was
emphatic in saying no orders had been
issued against her sailing. bu, that the
opinion OF the department had been
given that it would he wiser To await
the decision of the country in tn.
broader issue of the controvcrsy with
Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
OWNERS OF SHIPS
AWAITING ORDERS
At Least Partial Tic-Up Ex-
pccted as Result Of Ger
many's Threat.
ST. LOUIS DUE TO SAIL TO-DAY
Secretary of State Lansing Ad-
vises That American Liner
Be Held in Port.
ST. LOUIS DUE TO SAIL TO-DAY
inN A..oci.t.d rrs,.i

NEW NoEN February o-rend;,r
Official advice, from Socro,,-,
-. ,n
''' '"-''''ht l.
." r'd"N'n' "i ~" international
Mercantile Marine Said to-niEh, that
no Official snnounccmon, cou,J il. ,,,,d.
-, ,ha ,;,i
''''''
- '''"'E' ecNc"!i"d |" !caN"
mere AZ noon Tomorrow ~ her regular
'r'p 20 liverpool. Upon being informed
that Mr.. Lansing ha'i stated IN Wash
inGton mat the lin" probably would
he advised not :" scnd tho ship away.
ne hdh"h tha' naiHraii% he rculd act in
conformity with such recommends
ton
Pr"parati"ns for the sailing of Tho
snip pr"'ec'"d '"-aaN AMI when tho
passenger Office closed 70" tho night
It WAS announced that passage had
been hooked hy %" persons, with only
hne"n cancellations large per-
c"ntag" Of those hooked arc Ane ricar
citizens.
HAS CONTRACT To CARR,
UNITED STATES u,,>
rr.siden, Fr,,,.,;r o,,,,,,,
statement ina, ,ho ,,,,o,t,,,ti
n.
,r,c, ui,b ,bo I.,;,.s ,..
ment for carving mails 10 r,uro,.
regular dates
None Of the British lines has ~
ccivcd any new instructions as 10 the
sailing Of their ships, local reprcsen-
iatives announced tonight During the
dag five fre!ShterS, one Of them an
american vessel, left for transatlantic
ports The American ship WAS the
borchTa. for Genoa. several ships OF
Great Eritain and aiiicd nations.
among them the White Star liner Adri-
attic are announced "a sail tomorrow
complete tie-up temporarily at
least. of Dutch and Scandinavian ship
PING was indicated this afternoon 10y
oioIe instructions received By various
'ines The Scandinavian American
ldpe' whose vessel lieiig was held in
port |csterdaS. recetred word that all
warnings OF fasssngcr ships had been
temporarily suspended.
me hoEai Netherlands Steamship
COMPANY "hich mas ten vessels in port
'oacihS cargo consigned to the Dutch
government has ordered them to re-
main IN port until furth~r notice. SiN
vessels owned by the Swedish .imcri-
''' --HeN'No >'!iS ALSO nav pctN StOpDcu
pending furthei orders.
ENPECT ALL SAIIIN,.S
WILL, M. t>\tI,IE.n
,., I,,,
,h VIZ"
;, e ="
,.s.. to "a'" win
-. -. ~ "a' '"a'
'''' ua'!' 's i"rsest
'''' 'een reca'ieu ana II was
e'ais a"'u that delayed
Wouiu prihG them similar in
20 'hose received ny other
"Su'ra! foreign iines.
W ana "'"h"iha wan
-. year oech
,be ordar -. ~, p.;.;.,, -.
for cxan,i,ot;o, ,rI ;rs,,,,,jo, -.
s,nrars ard ,.rcn ,hora
nrnvis:ons ns ,i,. .
in,crnrs,ac ,,, 80 - -
,h., 49,, " ~
Ii,.,,nd e"e 49, W 'n
"'o""u ''i' h'!t'Sn
,Iaaa 49,, s ''''
' "Hee '''"'E an" serious
.r, -"
"' '"'f vi III: american Line whose
"t'N"' - aWaiteo Win the
""%.''E '" thf ihiiadeirh!a'
r,orni,c ,,, n,,,, -
I a. h.> nbpJt p,iIns tr,,,,