davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-30
MEATLESS DAY
IN BUTTE IS A
GREAT SUCCESS
Restaurant Menus Are Even
More Attractive Than
on Meat Days.
THOUSANDS OF HOMES
AID GREAT MOVEMENT
Chairman Love of Food Com
mittee Enthusiastic Over
Results.

Butte's first meatless day is a
great success. Reports received
late today by Manager William F.
Love of the Thornton hotel, chair
man of the division of hotels and
restaurants for Montana in the
food conservation campaign, show
that the success of the food COM
missions effort has been complete
throughout the Treasure State.
The reports show that it was
practically impossible to secure
meat in any hotels or restaurants
in Montana. Many of the board
ing houses in Butte and Montana
also obeyed the appeal, though it
was not directed to them. They
kept meat off their bills of fare.
The results obtained today indicate
that the public is unanimous in its de-
sire to aid the food administration.
In the Homes.
Not only in these public places was
meatiess DAY observed. but what
counts even more in the food conser-
vation campaign than the action of the
hotels and restaurants is the fact that
in thousands OF homes in this city no
meat was served today. The result is
that Butte has made a remarkable
showing in meat conservation, which
| if continued week after weSsrS will 70
far toward providing a like community
Of France or company of soldiers in
the trenches with a regular meat
ration.
Love is Enthusiastic.
Il made a canvass of the Butte
hotels and restaurants said Manager
Love. and the restaurant in the rear
Of the Atlantic bar was the only one
of the larger ones that carried meat
on its menu When | called attention
of tho manager to this he promised TO
swing into line next Tuesday"
Restaurant men reported that there
were very few calls for meat. When
II WAS explained 10 these patrons that
Continued on Page ThreeD
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-30
STAGE IS SET FOR FOOD
PLEDGE BY WHICH EVERY
HOME ENLISTS FOR WAR

BY Aiding in the Conservation of Food to Make Surplus for
Europe, Silver Bow County viii Be Battling Against the
Ruthless Submarine Whose Purpose is to Sarve the Allied
Armies in Europe Statement From Hoover Goes Into Every
Home Tomorrow.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-30
WEATHER FORECAST

MONTANA-partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. probably snow or rain west
Of the divide.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-30

(continued on Page Twelve)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-30
WEATHER FORECAST

BUTTE-Tonight: Fair and warmer.
Tomorrow. Fair and warmer.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-30

| me, the :
! les not J
! Ieen doia|
| | was D.a|
|out a )
girl. ~
! (ssses 'a'I
can rss1
Cyrus. |
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-30

tcontinued on Page Two)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-22

Mi
Herr|
ChriI
kell(
ward
Th
night
II nj
b. 81
Sisle|
Afr|
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-22
SIGN THE PLEDGE

Two million Missourians are ex
pected to sign the National Food Ad
ministration's food pledge in the cam
paign starting October 2S. Sugar
meats, wheat and fats are the food
stuffs which the Food Administration
thinks that can be conserved and the
Allies thus helped.
Every thing to make the signing OF
the pledges convenient will be arrang-
ed so that the greatest number OF
signers can be secured. The pledges
will be in the form that petitions are
usually circulated and everyone who
signs will get registration card
showing that he or she has joined in
the movement for helping feed the
soldiers of this country and of the
Allies.
Save the food for the soldiers"
might be a good slogan for this cam
paign. Every bit of waste stopped
means that so much more may be Civ
en- to the men fighting our battles and
not only this, but it means that prices
which soar above the heads of the poor
may be kept to somewhere near
normal.
The time has come for the too
heavy, too bountiful meals to cease,
not alone from the standpoint of per-
sonal health but from the standpoint
of public good. When the volunteer
workers come around with the food
plan, tell your appe-
tite to get behind you. and Sign the
Pledge"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-22
goes even farther into the daily
routine and life on board ship.

goes even farther into the daily
routine and life on board ship.
"Niggers in Snowstorm" is favorite
among the sailors for making the
landlubber guess. When this con-
coction is announced for the bill-of-
fare the sailor knows at once that
stewed plums and rice are scheduled
for the next meal. The old English
dish of plum pudding is known as
"figgy duff" while tapioca pudding
bears the name of "squeaker." But
when the commissary department
provides salad for the sailors, they
mutter "bunny's meat" in disdain.
But the slang of the British sailor
reaches to other topics than food.
The men who have enlisted for the
duration of the war are spoken of as
'hostilities. There is nothing very
hostile about them, except as opposed
to the Teutons, but they receive their
name from the length of service for
which they are enlisted. They will go
ION the beach" when the war ends.
And ION the beach" means return to
shore work to the sailor The in
ebriate sailor is referred to as being
tin hats" or ''three-parts seven
eighths."
Marines are known as leather
necks" speaking Of them as a whole
rhe artillerymen are given the specific
title of ''bullocks," while the infantry
men are turkeys" But there is one
erm used by the Britishers which is
never understood off ship. That is
'idlers." "Idlers" once referred to the
lrtisan class and those of nom
military rating on the ship, but there |
vas never any real occasion for the |
erm. They are among the hardest |
worked men on the ship and when |
he ship is cleared for action the |
idlers" have places assigned to them
t the magazines.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-22
THE OPEN COLUMN
Movies In Sunday Schools.

Editor the Missourian: The uues-
tion, How can a Sunday School af-
ford to equip itself for and run NOV
ing pictures weekly?" keeps some
Sunday Schools from adopting the
plan of presenting lessons by pictures.
The first cost seems large, but the
plan would pay.
The cost would be met by those who
see the pictures. The expenses of an
ordinary Sunday School of 500 STU
dents amount to something like $500
year. That includes much litera
ture. such as lesson leaves, quarter
lies, periodicals and primary picture
papers. At the rate of $500 a year
for 500 students, the cost to each STU
dent is 60 cents a year, a little more
than a cent week.
Actual experiments which have
proved successful in every case show
that attendance is increased almost a
hundred per cent where moving pic-
lures are shown regularly-Bible
stories. travelogues, etc. The extra
cost OF starting and maintaining NOV
les in Sunday School is about 5000.
The distribution of periodical litera-
ture would be discontinued. Primary
pictures would not be bought, much
other literature would be unnecessary.
The total cost of maintaining the
School would be not more
than $3.50 a year.
If attendance were increased only
40 per cent, that is, if the attendance
Of 500 were increased to 700, the cost
to each person would remain about
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-22

the same-60 cents q year, little
more than a cent week. If the
school chose to use more pictures,
thereby making the total cost $500 a
year, the cost to each person would
be exactly S1-not quite cents a
week
One dollar for fifty-two shows equal
in length to any 19-cent show, equal
in interest and much superior in
quality seems cheap enough. Its
cheapness and unquestionable popu-
larity should prompt the officers of
Columbia Sunday Schools to take ac-
tion at once in adopting the plan Of
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-22

showing pictures at their schools.
The Civic League, Young Mems and
Young women's Christian associations
and other organizations interested In
the moral and intellectual welfare OF
children and young men and women
could do no better than to give the
plan enthusiastic support. Remember
the cost-less than 2 cents a week for
a moderate sized school. 1t is a
modern idea, worthy of universal
consideration and prompt action.
M. r.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-22
BRITISH NAVAL SLANG

In the days before the war the col
lege man was given credit for having
the most distinctive line" of slang
for the standard variety of boarding
house food, but in the last few years
there has been developed a totally diff
ferent classification among the armies
and navies of Europe, and the British
bluejackets have about the most novel
selection of new slang. 1t includes not
only the usual items of food. but it
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-22
MILITANT SERVICE

The genuine service of the Y. NJ. c.
A. has brought that association into
a real connection with the United
States Government. In every army
cantonment are large and convenient
ly arranged Y. NJ. c. A. buildings with
trained workers in charge to care for
the physical, social and spiritual we'll
being of the soldiers.
From every university center, es-
pecially, have Y. NJ. C. A. men vol
unteered for service in various army
units and their loss is keenly felt
among the workers who remain to
carry the institution forward Mis-
scuri has supplied several repre-
sentative Y. NJ. c. A. men for service
in the camps of this country and
abroad. J. S. Moore, former general
secretary, is at an army camp in Lou
isville, KY; L. H. Capehart, assistant
secretary a year ago. is stationed in
Louisiana; Gardiner Smith, last years
student president, is connected with
a Texas camp; Dean Walter Miller
of the Graduate School is doing his
bit in the Y. NJ. c. A. camps of France.
Founded on the principle of service
to humanity through the improvement
Of mind, body and spirit, the Y. NJ.
c. A. proves true to its trust and rises
to the occasion. Men heretofore in
different supporters of this praise
worthy association are now energetic
workers in its behalf.
The governments of the world have
recognized and admitted the need of
work such as the Y NJ c. A. is doing
for the soldiers in Europe as well as
in America. Thirty-five million dol
lars are being asked for as a special
appropriation to extend the influence
of the organization among the many
armies and the United States is nobly
backing the movement.
AS unit in a worldwide machine
that is doing such remarkable work
at this critical time in the worlds
history, the local branch of the Y. NJ.
C. A. deserves the generous support
of every Columbia citizen, of every
student and of every alumnus able |
and willing to augment the useful
ness and efficiency of his Alma Mater.
The war challenges sacrifice on every |
hand by contributions to this society |
and that, by the purchase of bonds and |
the support of orphans, but let us
not forget the constructive forces in
the community that are doing such
necessary work as the Y. NJ. C. A
has undertaken in making our self
denials for the good of the men in
arms and the University of Missouri.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-22
New Books in the Library.

New books ready for circulation in
the University Library are: "I A.
cuse." by a German; THE Motel Boot
of an Attache," by Eric Fisher Wood.
with Serbia Into Exile" by Fortie,
Jones; "Gallipoli," by John Mase.
field; Golden Lads" by Artbur
Gleason; Sea Warfare" by Rudyard
Kipling; "Britain's Civilian volun-
teers," by Thelka Bowser; THE New
Map of Europe" by Herbert Adams
Gibbons.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-22

Mssouri's boys at Camp Funston
have shown their spirit by subscribing
for s99,45O in Liberty Bonds, an
average of $3.50 a man, while the
whole camp subscribed $726,25O, an
ACREAGE of only $3.50 a man. In
companies A and G of Missouri's regi-
ment, the average was more than one
bond to a man.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-22

Perhaps the new tax on cigarettes
with the consequent rise in price will
remove the nicotine stains from many
fingers after all other methods have
failed.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-22

Somebody has said it cost Columbus
$1,000 to discover America. If that's
all it cost the Kaiser had better start
issuing Liberty Bonds for the come"
is going to be higher this time.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-22

The United States is now building
10000 airplanes for war service. The
Germans will have to look up to the
Americans in a few more months.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-22

Delight all you may in the anticipa.
ton; that's all there may be to it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
KRE|SER INQUEST
PLAN ABANDONED
Preliminary Hearing Saturday
for Husbands Slayer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March s The
mQueS, set for today, into the shooting
oi Edward Kreiscr. noted composer and
otganl't hy Mrs. Mary hrcscr his
wife, has been abandoned according tp
an announcement, today hy the ootoncr's
office The reason given was that Mrs
krc,Sct'S preliminary examination on
charge oi first degree murder was to
he held Saturday and tha, It would
serve tho same purpose as the inquest
Mr., krciSer's attorneys today gave
out that several wealthy business men
had offered to quality on her bond. II
one IS permitted. almost ,o any amount
wilhin-thcr combined fortune, oi scy.
cral millions
II became known today that. during
Mrs ktclSet's stay at the jail she and
the other women prisoners were being
led the choicest food prepared at ono
ol the rity's largest ho,el, The pro.
ptictor oI the hotel. an old friend OF
the ktciser family offered several davs
ago 10 send Mr., krci,cr the hest meal,
the hotel could produce She refused.
saving she did not wish ,o have any
thing in which her trllmalrS might not
shaft. The result Sds that a big bds-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
PRESIDENT SIGNS
BILL SUSPEND|NC
CUBANS' RIGHTS
Constitutional Guarantees for
Rebels Withdrawn,

HAVANA. March = The hill au-
,hot,llng President Menocal TO suS-
pend constitutional guarantees which
was passed hy the house ON Monday
and h, the senate on Wednesday was
published N an extraordinary edition
OF the official gazette last midnight
after i, had been signed by the preSi.
dent.
Among the prisoners taken with for.
mcr President Miguel Conner ate Colo.
mel QulnoncH former military chief "
Camagucy. Dr. Malta, DuQue, former
secretary ~ sanitation under the Co
me, administration and Enrique Roc
clio, vice pte,idcn, OF the house OF rep
reScntallycS and liberal governor elect
Of tamaguey II i, reported that Go
me, is being brought TO Havana in a
military train hv Secretary of the In
terror llcyia and is expected TO ar.
rive TODAY.
American Minister Gonzales was
given five minute ovation b, crowds
in front of the presidential palace last
night thect' were given fot pttsi-
dent Wilson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
FEEL B|L|OUS2 CALOMEL S|CKENS!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY
Don't lose days work. If Colispatcd, Sluggish Head
achy take a spoonful of "DodSou's Liver Tone"

Listen 10 me Take no more sick
cning. ,al,ating calomcl when bilious
ar couStipa,cd Don't lose days
work
Calome is mercury OF quicksilver
which cause, necrosis OF The bones
Calnmel when u comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into IT, breaking
" up lhl, is when YOU feel that awful
nausea and cramping II YOU are slug
g,,h and all Knocked out" II your
liver IS torpid and bowels cons,ipated
or YOU have headache, dizziness. coated
tongue. IT breath IS had or stomach
Vur Just take spoonful OF harmless
Dod,on'S Liver Tone
Here's my guarantee Go 10 any drug
store and ge, 50 cent bottle oi bod
sons Liver Tone. lake a spoonful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

tonight and It 1t doesn't ,,raigh,en YOU
right mp and make YOU feel ilne AMI
vigorous hy morning van, YOU to go
back 20 the store and yet your money.
Dodson' Liver Tone ~ dedtoylng tho
sale OF calomel because It Is real liver
wcdiclne entirely Vegetable. ihcreiors
It ranno, 'all,ate or make YOU sick
! guarantee that one spoonful N
bod,ons Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver TO work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and oons,ipa,cd
waste which IS ologping YOUR system
and making YOU feel miserable | guar.
anlee that a bottle OF Dodson's Liver
Tone will keep your entire family feel
Ins fine Tor month, Give II 10 your
children II is harmle" doe,r', ssips
and they like It's pleasant tasle.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
ALL DOCS MUST
STAY At HOME
IF Law PASSES
Would Make Closed Season
from March I to October I,

Ma, poor lldc
When the CITY commissioners
meet nest tuesday an emergency
ordinance viii hc introduced MAX
ing March ! to October | the
CLOSED season ON dogs
Under the terms OF the ordi
nance. now IN process ot drafting,
NO canine oi either high OF low de-
gree sex. color or ownership not to
be considered, will be allowed 10
stray upon the streets ot Oklahoma
CITY
Dog, must bc kept on the owners
premise, chained II ncCcSSary-but
they must stay there
Navnr OvcthnlScr will father
the new enactment
Hundreds oi complaints have
come to the police station in the
pas, lew DAYS that dogs have been
scratching up gardens and flower
beds said the mayor this morn.
ing
"The ordinance may he drastic.
hut | consider II ncrcS>ar,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
Kansas Faculty
Would Bar Bryan

LAWRENCE, Kan, March s-A
resolution iot the recall ~ the inyra
ton to William Jennings BRYAN TO de
liver the commencement address a, the
University oi Kansas, signed hy mem
her of the faculty was presented before
the school senate, the undergraduate
governing body today It was an.
nounced The invitation. which ha,
been accepted, was rendered Mr. ntyan
before his present stand ON the inter
national crisis. The resolution was said
to have been discussed before the
school senate, but was tabled for future
disposal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
MexiCans Here
Ordered Returned
by Labor Secretary

Warrants. signed by w B Wilson,
secretary OF labor At Washington, for
the deportation TO Mexico of Arturo
Icsa, Conception lcSa and. luanlta
IeSa, were received this morning by
Chief OF Police Nichols The iustru-
men,S says ,ha, the defendants arc
likely TO become public charges
The Mexican family, mother, son
and daughter, have been IN the city
jail for two weeks having been ar
rested by Luther {. Steward. immi-
grant inspector, Tor alleged violation
OF the immigration laws.
No arrangements have vet been made
for their return to Mexico.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
White House Denied
New Furnishings

WASHINGTON March 3 New
rugs. drareric' furniture, tableware and
other furnishnc, for the White House
said to he hadly needed. must awai, ar-
ton A. another .cssiou ~ congress. u,
developed toda, because the SlOp
asked iot that purpose failed when con
rrc,s neglected 10 pass the sundty civil
bill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

thirteen American ilicrS IN an aerial
war game played here
The three blockade runners were dc.
lcg'cd and theoretically shot down
long before their objective the aviation
field wa, reached
The game wa, played to test the
theory oi ar blockade
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
Bureau of Mines
Is Under Guard

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 8 The
buildings oi the United States bureau
oi mines and the government arsenal
here toda, were under guard Admis
sion can he gained only hy pass.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
Air BloCkaders
Halt Foes" Planes

HEMPSTEAD. y Y. March 3
Three theoretical enemy airplanc'
failed 10 run an aerial blockade OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
HELP HOUSEWIFE
SAYS BUTCHER
TO MEET HERE NEXT YEAR



The Oklahoma Meat Dealer, a',u-
crarron IN convention ,hu morning u
dor,cd the pcddlcr,' bill NOW pending
no the legislature. and also went on
record q, iayorlug legislation that wlI'
prohlhi, the killing OF female CalNr' for
veal in TIN, state
The meeting wlll come o. close 20.
night with 4 banquet gwen by Wilson
& Co TIN, afternoon the meat dcal.
cr, visited the packing plant, N the
morning session Oklahoma City "as
chosen as the meeting place for mex
year The present Officers, elected 'or
two years. will hold their places during
this ycat
Banquet Last Night,
Iln, fine meat dealer figured m low
,,,ny mr. increasing rhr cost OF living
a.. ,b, r,,,.,p.I ,np,, OF talk, At the
L,r.,,ct owen A. cine Lee Np,.ns hotel
last r,gh,
AIIrc,,,, v,rr delivered hy /
N,cL Oklahoma C.,y un "1hc Meat
Dc4Irr aud the Community b..
rhoo,.. + Wil.,r rrrs,dru' o' the
Wilson & Co ,hr.ago. ON "Rclauou
nl thc Packer MI, Butcher and the
{ ,,,n,,,pi,. " h, f. Ntvuifc. sale.
,t,n,yrr ,.r Armuur 4 Co Ean,a,
Cr. or "Ihc Value of the Calc,mau
+, tho PACKING Hu,,r,s." and hv Dr.
n Dpkc State health commissioner.
.n ">ao'arg Method, Of iiandIos
NccE rrr,ud,d tho butchers ~
,b,,r ,,.r,u.tI,lttg f,r fine health pi
,L, ,,,rro,,, stating tha, meat could
Lc Ln,1J,, M l,,I,hy lod,c, ar =
dc,,,,,,r, T., ,h,,r rroncr growth ac.
,.,I,r, =, ,hc nr,lry ,i meat, fla,
va. ..IlI aver ,hr counter
usIn the Uousew,f.
oJJcI, Lr },n,cv,ic reduce ihc cos,
I'd, L,r, T., .,pd,,ng her nccds and
,r,n,y,ng ,b,,, IN the hest way Won
,,n" hc ,,,d Don, encourage her.
,n,, ,,r ,hc s,lc ~ making larger
Sale +, ppr,ha,e cypcnU,c cut, tia,
,,c ro ro~c rr,,,,,ons ,han those cut,
Ie.s ,yn,r,,yr that would scr.c her
r., nc wci C,,c her the advantage
- ,nrr lro,,,,dpc and a,d ,hc prog
,c,s 81 ,orr community ,ha, much
n, N.cl also crroufayrd thc hutch.
,-. -, OlI,hom, ,o ad farmers and
o,rlr,cr +, rai,c more and hc,tcr
I,yc,,,,L ,o ,crhri,h the eycr.,rcrcaS-
,rp,l, ON the m,rke, lie said the
nr,Lc or mea, would continue In rise
r,,l ,b,rc va, , prca,A sunni, ,r
/ J,,u from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

kct filled with ,ui'lcicu, food ior an
thc women prisoners gnc, thrice daily
from the hotel kitchen, to the 'a,l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
BY 7 X. STEMENS,
Teacher OF biology and agriculture In
Oklahoma City high school

The beet rank, with tho onion and
pea m point ot hardness. and should
be suNn a, carly as the ground should
be- worked m the spring Plant one
m,h deep ,n ruw, fourteen nchc, apart
Jhc seed should he ,uwn ,hickly to i'm
sure good stand When the plant
are ruur or ,,,r.n,hcs hrph. ,hcv should
hc rhInpcd tn stand three ar four inchc,
,parr IN the row The thinning, make
excellent greens. Ry ,ucee,sional sow
ing SUNNY NAV he had throughout
the summer and fan
Before s,ur,ug I'm 4 root cellar or nil
IN the isll ,hc tons should be cut off
two in,hr, above the crown II the Al.
mo,phcrc ig fry they should hr covered
with slightly mo,>,cncd sand or soil
Thorough cultivation i, advisable and
a dust mulch should be ken, on the
ground
Carrots.
r,-... 90. a,,,,. ,.,I. L.;.;,,
l.., ~ r.I, ,,mJ,. l",n .,L Thr
...,J ,,,,,n,n,,a ..T,u',, ,"d L.,r. :, i.
.,....J ,.,,.,,', .n,, ,',,L ,a,,,o ,,,,
n,,,,n ',o,. .,,L 40 ,,d,.b Th,. ,,,L
,n,, ,''' ,'.., ,' w.. ,,. ,',. ,nJ ,,',,c.
n,,i. ,,,l,r,,,.n
T5c ,c,J should bc ,,,, ,,,,,,
,,,ll. ,rJ ia. ,I,r,s ,b,,,cl D., Inc,
,r,Ls. ,n,,, ,,iy y,,,c,,cs shn,L,
Lc .,.r a. 500, \, ia, Ground /. ~
,blc in ,bc ,nr;no Successive ,ovico
",r he made cyeTv month until Iunc
Swi,, Chad