davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

Mr.. Chas. B. Bargman, jeweler left
Wednesday for Phoenix where he will
visit his family and celebrate his we'd
ding anniversary.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

Jack Dams and T. c. Wear received
their first commission this week from
the sale of the Copper Butte property,
which they sold some time ago for the
owners to President Armstrong of the
Ray Hercules company.
Copper Butte is now shipping four
cars of ore daily to the shelter at Ell
Paso The mine is seven miles south
west of Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

DIR. F. P. Perkins, Dr. w. B. Barack-
man and L. S. Craig motored to Phoe-
nix Sunday and spent several days on
business at the capitol.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

Mrs. R.'V. Johnson is spending sever
al days with Mrs. Charles Easton in
Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
LOCAL NOTES

Felix Roses spent the first of the
week with his parents in Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

J. R. o'Donell was in Hayden on
business Thursday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

R. P. Dunlap is in Nevada on busi-
ness trip.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

Corporation Commissioner Belts
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Ray
conducting an investigation of jitney
traffic and stage lines between Ray
and Hayden and Ray and Superior. The
matter of bonding all for-hire autoes
was also placed before him. Mr. Belts
will render his decision on the subject
later.
Mrs. F. P. Perkins and children and
Mrs. r. P. Dunlap left Thursday by
auto for the DR.. Perkins ranch near
Phoenix where they will spend several
weeks.
number of K P.'s autoed over to
Hayden Monday night to attend lodge
George Brewer was Winkelman
visitor Wednesday night.
R. P. Dunlap is in Nevada on busi-
ness trip.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

Col. c. H. Harter is visiting Phoenix
friends.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

Advertise in the Copper Camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

George Brewer was Winkelma
visitor Wednesday night.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

Jack Bolin, state mine inspector
spent several days in Ray this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

George Brewer and W. R. Kelly at
tended the dance in Sonora Tuesday
night.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

A number of K. P.'s autoed over to
Hayden Monday night to attend lodge
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

County supervisor Frank Schilling
is at the county seat this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
TWO MOSC0y BOYS
TAKE TO THE SEA
ENLIST IN UNCLE SAMS NAVY TO
DO THEIR "BIT" IN
WAR

Two Moscow High school boys have
broken ranks. Merritt Lieuallen and
Louie P. Schuh have enlisted in the
navy. They leave tomorrow for Port
land to enter actively into the service
of Uncle Sam.
Merritt, is the only son of Mrs.
John w. Lieuallen. He enlisted in the
electrical department of the navy
while on visit in Portland two weeks
ago. He comes of fighting stock. His
grandfather, Lindol Smith, was Civil
War veteran, and his grandmother,
Mrs. Alwilda Smith, was a Grand Army
nurse.
Louie P. Schulz goes as an appren-
ticed seaman and will not know just
where he will be assigned for duty un-
til he reaches Portland. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs L. P. Schuh, high
ly respected people of this commun-
ity.
Both boys have been in the Moscow
High school this year and have been
doing good work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM
FOR RED CROSS SEWERS

A program has been arranged for
the Red Cross sewing party to be held
tomorrow afternoon at the Masonic
temple Sewing will begin promptly
at 2:3O O'Clock. The musical program
will start at 4 o'clock. In order to re-
serve all funds possible for relief
work, the committee announced that
there will be no printed program, and
suggests the clipping of the following
program for use tomorrow afternoon:
Vocal solo, 'Marvis". Harold Cutter
Miss Bernadine Adair
Trio, Meditation. ..... .Bach-Gounod
Marie, William and Robt Kaufman
Miss Camille Mcdaniel
Piano solo, Military Polonaise"..
................ ..-...... .CHoplh
Miss Victoria Wallace
Vocal solo, "In the Garden. ......
Mary Turner Salter
Miss Bathaline Cowgirl
Violin solo, "Serenade". "....... .Drdla
Miss Margaret Mason
Vocal solo, ''The Slave. -. Del Riego
Miss Edna Coutts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
PAY AWFUL
PRICE FOR
TERRITORY
Germans Fight with Their
Backs to the Wall
in France
"DEFEND AT ANY COST"
All Reports Indicate That Kaisers
Troops Are in Desperate
Situation
''DEFEND AT ANY COST"

(WOOD WITH FRENCH ARMY ON
WESTERN FRONT)-'Defend at any
COST" is the word that has gone along
the German front where the French
are still battering away in their great
offensive.
What the "cost' has been up to this
time, without stopping the French
drive, is evident from the number of
prisoners and the heaps of German
dead land the decentralization that pre-
walls among the defenders everywhere.
Identification of 12 new German
divisions between Soissons and Auber-
i've means that the Germans have been
forced to mass 100000 new forces
there.
Every battle front dispatch emphas-
ICES the bloody execution of the French
Great gaps have been torn
in the enemy's lines.
No counter movements have been at
tempted. The German commanders
are simply exerting every effort to hold
their lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
Plan to Force President
Wilson to Settle the
Issue
OPPOSE ALL DRAFT PLANS
Struggle in House and Senate Prom
ises to be Long and bitter with
Result in Doubt

WASHINGTON-P Wilson's
selective conscription plan is to be
fought out on the floor of the house of
representatives. Unswerving in their
determination to force all RESPONSE
bility for the draft system upon the
president, the house military commit
tee today introduced an army bill put
ting the choice between conscription
and the volunteer system sqarely up
to the president.
A bill providing punishment for ar
tif1cial speculation in foodstuffs and
another prohibiting the sale of explo-
sives except by license were introduc-
ed.
The war and AMY department have
easy placed an order for 5000 Lewis
machine guns.
The lines are being tightly drawn
for a long and bitter fight between
the two schools-conscriptio and vol
unteer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
Will Organize Branches

At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Moscow chapter Of REQ
Cross last night, Mrs. Richard Burke
was appointed chairman of the COM
mittee of the Moscow chapter of Red
Cross last night, Mrs. Richard Burke
was appointed chairman of the COM
mittee on branch auxiliaries. She
will begin Immediately the organiza-
ton of auxiliary chapter in the towns
of the county. s,
A mass meeting has been called at
Kendrick for Saturday, and Juliaetta
and Potlatch have written to the local
chapter for speakers for meetings
planned for those towns in the near
future.
Mrs. Burke has had much experience
in public work, especially in organiza-
ton, and is nationally known in suf-
frage work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
FREE PRESS LIVE ISSUE
NJ. S. SENATE DEBATE
Opponents of Bill Fear Newspapers
Would be but Tools of the Ma
tiOnal Administration

NWASHINGTON-The senate debate
against the administration proposed
drastic newspaper censorship regula-
tions continued today unabated. Op-
ponents declare the bill if passed
would make the press of the nation
the virtual tool of the government.
Senator Lodge reiterated the state
ment that under the bill the newspa-
pers couldn't print anything the ad-
didn't want printed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
GOOD ROAD
ELECTION
County Commissioners
Fix Date and Appoint
the Judges
WILL BUILD BRIDGES TOO
Fate of the Troy y-Kendrick- -Juliaetta
Highway District Now in Hands
Of Voters
WILL BUILD BRIDGES TOO

Before adjourning their session
Commissioners Lyon, Woody and Cone
completed plans for the special cleo
tion for the creation of the Troy-Ken-
drick-Juliaetta highway district.
Tuesday, June 19, is the date chosen
1t is set so late to enable farmers to
get their spring work out of the way
Deep interest will be taken in the
election because of the bearing it will
have on road building in the county.
Judges of Election
The following judges were named
by the commissioners:
Gold Hill-Frank Lyons, Mrs. Mary
Vaughan, C. E. Forberg.
Texas Ridge-Thomas LaBalle, O..
S. Carlson, Jackson Bailey.
Bear Creek-K. D. Ingle, Mrs. Geo.
Sind, Amos Moore.
Troy-Gust Candberg, F. 1. Cunning
ham, W. M. Duthie
Cornwall-Joe Blalock, Peter Bow
ers, Frank Lockhard.
Little Potlatch-Will Wennedy, w. F.
Sponsler, Milton Melchert
Juliaetta Ed Taylor, I. w. Fix,
Mrs. Bessie Talbot.
Kendrick-Mrs. Jennie Keller, Geo.
2. Davidson, N Brooke.
Call fer Bids -----.-
The commissioners authorized bids
for 125 cords of red fir, tamarack or
yellow pine wood for the county, bids
to be in May 81. They also author
lied bids for wood bridge over Dry
Creek near the Spring Valley school,
4 wood bridge over South Palouse
creek near Pleasant Valley school,
and a wood or steel bridge with con-
crete piers over PotIatch river on
he Potlatch. and Cedar Creek road,
our miles northeast of Kendrick.
Some Routine Matters
The commissioners also voted to
construct pile driver for use by the
county. They also set May 81 for
tearing on the petition to create the
)eary-Avon her district.
The annual financial statement of /
he auditor was filed showing a prop
rty assessment of $20,13S,609; total
in the year of $453, 3,555.41
With $56,81839 on hand at the close
f the fiscal year.
The commissioners adjourned to May
1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
GERMANS CAPTUREl|
STATES IN BRAZIL
URGUY REPORTS SERIOUS UPRIS-
ING In SOUTH AMERICAN
! REPUBLIC

BEUNOS AIRES-BraziI's great Ger
man population, in at least three
states, has revolted, Uruguy dispatches
assert. The Teutons are well armed,
even supplied with artillery. The
German population in the three states
is 100000. 1t is reported that Ger
mans have already attempted to dyn-
amite the bridge at Santa Maria Gov
ernment troops have been concentrat-
ed to repel the attack. Uruguy is pre-
pared to resist any move that may be
attempted to cross her boundary line.
Brazil has imposed strict censor
ship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
Won Kissing NOW
KNOWS THE ANSWER
BRUTAL GERMAN GOVERNOR OF
BELGIUM GOES TO HIS
REWARD

ERDAM-General Won Bissing,
the former German governor of Bel
gium, is dead according to apparently
authentic reports. He was reported
seriously ill several months ago with
pneumonia. He ruled Belgium with
a hand of steel. He approved the death
sentence of Edith Cavell, the English
nurse. He also conceived the idea of
deporting the Belgians.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY

All Sunday school workers are plan
ming for a great rally on "Go-to-Sun-
day Day." May 9Th. 1t is the plan
to round up all citizens for fine dem
onstration on that day. The movement
has the hearty commendation of the
governors of Washington, Oregon and
Idaho in this section of the world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
BIG BRITISHERS COME
TO CONSIDER PLANS
Men Who Will Represent Great Britain
in Conference of Allies in This
Country

WASHINGTON - The British high
commission as announced by the state
department is made up of the follow
ing: Arthur Balfour, Sir Eric Rrum-
mond, Ian Malcom, G. P. Dormer, G.
Butler, Rear Admiral Sir Dudley Dech-
air, Fleet Paymaster Lawford, Major
General G. Bridges, Captain Spencer
Clay and Lord Cunliff, governor of the
bank of England.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
RUSH BLOCKED ON
PETTICOAT ROUTE
MEN WHO MARRY MUST DO THEIR
ssBIT" JUST THE
SAME

WASHINGTON = Men marrying to
escape military service will not es-
cape in that way, according to rul-
ing of the department.
"All men married since the outbreak
of war will be treated on the same
basis as unmarried men, so far as
military obligations are concerned" it
is officially announced.
Reports from all the big cities indi-
cate a marriage rush after war was
declared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
NEW ENGLAND FOLKS
ARE PANIC STRICKEN
Hear and See Enemies in Every
Change of Atmosphere Thunder
Magnified Into German Guns

BOSTON-Perhaps Cape Cod coast
guard stations heard thunder instead
of heavy firing Wednesday. This is
the suggestion of a captain who was
off shore during the reported battle.
Another theory is that the stations
heard blasting. Charleston navy
yard received additional reports of the
firing last night. Officers refused to
comment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
RALLY
OF HELPERS
High School Crowded to
Push Along the Red
Cross Cause
GOOD MUSIC; SOUND TALK
Whole Community Aroused to High
Pitch of Enthusiasm by Appeal
for More Workers
GOOD MUSIC; SOUND TALK

When s.. Heckathorn, president oi
the Red Cross chapter, called the meet
ing to order in the High school aud
litorium Wednesday evening, every seat
was occupied, many were standing in
the aisles and many others were I'M
able to gain admittance. The seating
of the room had been rearranged to
accommodate as many as possible.
Stirred With Fine Music
Mrs. E. G. Arnold with Mrs. Phi.
Soulen accompanying on the piano and
Miss Freda Soulen on the violin, gave
fine rendition of Kipling's "Reces-
sional." When she responded to the
inspiring encore with columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean," the whole aud
ience joined in the chorus with patrio-
tic fervor.
Nor was the High school backward
in adding to the success of the great
rally. Under the leadership of Miss
Kendrick the boys and girls of the
school gave a number of vocal selec-
tions that were thoroughly enjoyed.
Especially noteworthy was the sing
ing Of Keller's american Hymn" by
a mixed chorus.
What Service Means
Miss Katherine Cruickshank, whose
mother was a trained nurse in the
Civil war, who has four brothers now
in the service of their country and
who is doing all in her power for the
Red Cross, told in an interesting way
of the work to be done and the nee
essity for work now.
Captain Avery D. Cummings gave
picture of the horrors of trench war
fare in Europe to emphasize the apso-
lutte need of competent, well-trained
Red Cross workers in the hospitals
and on the field. The brutality of this
modern warfare makes trained nurs-
ing and scientific care more necessary |
than ever.
Mrs. Page Hits the Ball
Mrs. Herman Page of Spokane cap
tivated the crowd with her piquent
way of appealing to all, old and young,
to do their "bit" in helping the boys
out on the firing Iine,-not simply by
making a big hurrah and waving
nandkerchiefs when they march away,
but by doing something tangible for
heir health and comfort while they
ire enduring the privation and hard
ships of active service. Mrs. Page gave
gave many valuable suggestions from
Ter own experience as president of the
spokane Red Cross chapter.
Why America Fights
Prof. E. M. Hulme, the last speaker,
ave a mastery exposition of what
america is fighting for in the present
var. His contrast between the civil
zation of Germany and that of Eng
and and of the causes leading up to
he war was a powerful indictment OF
he German military spirit. Professor
Iulme holds firmly to the proposition
bat America should have entered the
var when the sovereignty of Belgium
ras violated. He insists that we must
lin the war now or Prussian mil1tar-
,m will rule the United States.
In the Red Cross work Professor d
[ulme said people were simply follow
lg the essential teachings of Jesus !
hrist, a work of social service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
Council Meeting Tonight

There will be meeting of the city
council tonight to consider the ordin-
ance providing for the construction
of the sewerage disposal plant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
Heads of State Agricul-
tural College Tackle
Crop Problem
DR.. BRANNON HAS A PLAN
Dean Iddings and O. D. Center Go to
Boise to Take Part in Food Survey
of Entire State

AS a result of the war and the trem-
endous demand for labor on the farms
1T is barely possible that the agricul-
tural college at the University of Ida
no may soon close. Dean E j. Id
dings and o. D. Center left for Boise
Wednesday evening to take up with
Commissioner E. o. Sisson the work
of making survey of the food situa-
ton in the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
Married in Moscow

Miss Grace E. Trail of Genesee and
D. A. Odell of Viola were united in
marriage by Justice E. E. Ostroot in
this city Wednesday, April 18.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
WHEAT PRICE RECORD
is KNOCKED AGAIN

Hans IversOn of the Blaine
section, obtained record price
for his wheat today when he dis
posed of 10000 bushels of Club
wheat at $2.12 per bushel. Geo.
SEWERS of the Farmers Union
Warehouse company was the
buyer. This means the tidy sum
of $21, 200 for the lot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
RED CROSS
MARCHERS
ROusing Parade Show S
Deep Feeling of Whole
Community
VETERANS RALLY AGAIN
Cadet Battalion of the University and
Students of th High School Make
Fine Showing
VETERANS RALLY AGAIN

All Moscow surrendered to the Red
Cross Wednesday evening. From the
moment the bugle of Prof. E. J. Carey
sounded the signal to march in one
of the finest parades seen in many a
day until ''Taps" were sounded for the
great rally at the high school there
was but little else than Red Cross in
evidence in the community.
| Under the direction of G. J. Hugo,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, and following the order as
announced in the Star-Mirror the
marchers swung into Main street from
9th, 9th and 8th and keeping step to
the inspiring strains of the band they
marched up Main to First, west to
Jackson, south to 4th, east to Main,
north on Main again to 3rd and east
on Third to the High school.
Cheers From the Crowd
1t was fine demonstration. 1t was
cheered by the great crowds along the
lilO VI Iidl I'll, OoPCCldlly Ol hdli Ii Olu
First to Fourth.
At the head of the column, following
the Cadet Band, came the University
of Idaho cadet battalion under Cap
tain Cummings and Captain Youngs.
The boys made an exceptionally fine
appearance and gave every indication
of good training in their department. !
1t thrilled the heart of the crowds to
think that it is just such boys as these
who are to be called first for active |
service-to think of them as cannon
fodder"
AS They Marched in 81
The G. A. R. veterans marching |
again with the spirit of 81 and the
volunteer corps in this division came
in for hearty cheering along the whole
line.
Moscow has come to look upon the /
High school as the backbone Of every
the way these boys and girls turn out.
The Red Cross parade was no excep-
ton. Rallying to the call of Prof.
7. H. Rich they turned out in mag
nificent force and with their band,
their banners and Red Cross uniforms
they made a showing of which any
city in the nation might feel proud.
Many on Side Lines
The third division headed by Prof.
L. J. Corbett might have been much
stronger and it was a pity that hun
lreds of those on the side lines were
lot among the marchers. But as it
vas a fine showing of members of the
Red Cross chapter, members of lodges
md others whose hearts are in the
work. {
Taken as whole, the Red Cross par ]
de stirred the community as it has :
lot been stirred before in years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
SPIES STILL AT WORK

+ SPIES STILL AT WORK
+ WASHINGTON door of
{ th senate naval affairs committee
|. room in the capitol building was
|. jimmied last night. Early this
/. morning the door was found
{ open. Police believe the job was
+ done by spies seeking information :
!. as to naval plans. Nothing was .
{ missing from the room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
THE NATION MAY GO DRY

I. THE NATION MAY GO DRY
Z WASHINGTON Certain forces .
{ in the Council for National De-
+ fense will recommend to Presi-
!. dent Wilson that lie take drastic :
{. action and stop completely the .
!. manufacture and sale of all in .
|. tOxicating liquors throughout the .
: United States. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19
DR.. BrannOn Explains

DTs DTduuOu EXpIdlnS
Discussing the situation today DR.
Brannon, president of the university
said:
"The matter of closing the univer-
sity agricultural college is now only
in the course of consideration, and no
conclusion can be reached before 10
days or two weeks. Action rests en-
tirely with the state board of educa-
ton; the faculty can only offer sug-
gestions and recommendations.
May Go if Needed
Should the board act favorably up
on our recommendations at the special
meeting, which will be called upon the
completion of the survey, it will mean
only the closing of the agricultural
college and the dismissal Of such 9TH
er students who may be enrolled in
other departments of the institution,
who establish proof of their being
planting season."
City School Continue
H. Melgard, president of the board
of trustees of the city school in dis
cussing the situation as it affects Mos
COW, said today:
s'The board has taken no action re-
garding the closing of the city schools
to meet the deficiency in the labor
market, but different members Of the
board, in informal discussion, have
expressed themselves as having seen
no evidence of real labor shortage in
this locality up to the present time,
but in the event there should be a de-
mand for students enrolled in the
higher grades prior to the regular dis
missal time, the board will take def
mite action to meet the needs Of the
situation"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-19

Discussing the situation today DR..
Brannon, president of the university
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~. '%Tal applications. as they cansot reach
only one wav portion OF the ear. There IL
us constitutional remedies Dsa,rn.s'
c",,s ii, ps an inhamed condition OF tbr mn'
49, mnlhs OF the Eustachian Tube WI
sound Iu no. Us, Is Unnamed You have a rumhiins
vnuIciy closed. Deafness Is The ,".",, Is
my we Inflammation can be taken a o,',
,,.ua ihls tube restored TO It's normal co, 1ut
a. -" " ca, viii be destroyed forever nine
I'D n Is nothIas but an insamsg oaI,ntth
me mucou., Races eo"u''ioh
W., give One Hundred Dollars for a,v
a. OF Deafness lcaused by catarrhS IN,
bind FOR cirS Surra by Halls catarrh Cure,
s,,, CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohm
iaAe iialrs Family Pills for Consultation
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-26

Inc fact that the great body of the
herman people are beginning to doubt
'he oihclal bulletins which the military
authorities have been printing in an
ehdeavor to keep up the spirits Of tho
people Is hopeful sign that GERMANY
as a nation, is anxious to make peace
win the world. The military govern.
ment of Germany will not be able tn
hoid out much longer against the M.
tional sentiment.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-26

Nice silk hose on sale, corset;
u I,ooons a clearance sale at Lotti,
linslev Terrys.
LOST-0n the street in Marion
me 20 year, Is jewell. size 16
'old open face watch. Finder
'lease return to Press Office and
eceive reward.
7. p C,,,.,
Silk sale Taffetas at 90 cts
' | and Black &c inches wide
only at L0'tie Tinsley
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-26
A DiabOlical Crime

L. III N
I.can ', ne I 3i ARK. Reppb
'. l','' Vi June 10 We find the fol
i ;f% t, ,ns account CT crime which,
" - ''UP' j. one OF the most ola.
u neal ever concoc,ed in the
.rs c,.' ~. -. human hend. The
49,. l.'1'o' ana those lacking
a ''.'' '''' no individual is engag-
,i ia ~ sue" WORK Of MS own mi
,',,,'sl 'no''1 'aYe their own
~ w. ', ,,', ''o' u'I OF the leDro-
,u. T,I HI. =. ana be allowed to-
y ~ IVY ~, III prlS IN ce Is.