davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-03
Two Watch Autos.

Chief Of Police Zurich stated this
morning that officers on night duty
would be instructed to watch for the
theft of cars during the visit of tour
lists in the city, Garages will find IL
impossible to store all Of the autos
belonging to the tourists that pass
thru the Illinois Valley during the next
two days, and for this reason many
will be left standing in the streets all
night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-03
la SALE YOUTH
SECURES FREEDOM

Earl zander, young La Salleian.
WAS released today from the county
jail, when his father furnished bonds
fOrI l2QQ. Young zandcr Is held to
the srupd jury under a charge Of lar
Cony.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-03
Postofficcs Hours July 4.

There will be no deliveries by car.
riers The office will be open from
500 a, m. to 800 a, III,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-03
BULLETS MEANT FOR
DOGS FIND MARK IN
A SPECTATORS LIMB
] A MES SHERIDAN NURSES
WOUNDS AFTER SHOT GLANCE
FROM SIDE WALK AND FIND
WAY INTO HIS LEG FROM OPPO.
SITE SIDE OF STREET.

Doctors this morning picked out of
James Sheridan's muscles quantity
of small shot that managed to find
their way into his leg after they had
been sent in the general direction OF
a stray dog by Policeman Henry Mon,
roe. The accident occurred in front
of the National Hotel about s o'clock
while the police were on "A crusade
thru the city for untagged animals.
Mr.. Sheridan was sitting on chair
in front of the hotel at the time Mr.
Monroe and the dog were on the 9th.
er side of the street. Just as the Off
Ger leyelled his gun and pulled the
trigger the hound stepped gingerly to
one side and the full charge struck
the sidewalk where only flash before
the canine awaited his demise
The shot glanced from the walk and
plowed across the street some of them
going to where Mr. Sheridan sat He
felt something sting him and reported
he was shot Blood trickled down the
limb and he was rushed to doctors
Office to have the leadened pellets re
moved The wounds while painful
are not serious.
Campaign on In Earnest.
The campaign to rid the city ol
homeless hectors is now on in deaf
earnest Police have been command
cd by Chief Zurich to rid the city O
every untagged animal and bef0r,
the Nclusade is at an end II is ex
pected that a few hundred ours vii
have paid the price for not havint
attached themselves to some dotint
family with the price to purchase then
little brass tags Of immunity.
This mornings toll was goodl,
one. From now on the CANNES viii
be snuffed off as rapidly as the pa
troll and its armed forces can chase
them down Nothing but tag, ac
cording to the chief, will preserve
the lives of these family pets, ant
since the onslaught has begun. the dc
mand for tags has grown to almos
record-breaking proportions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-03
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wed.
nesdsy, followed by unset.
tied in west portion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
FINDS PROCESS FOR
Whitening SUGAR
Charcoal From Sawdust Is Re.
ported To Be New Substitute
For Usual Bone Char

Discovery Of a process for whitening
of sugar equal to the color Of the sugar
from the refineries and at lower cost
was reported by the Associated Press
TO The Advertiser last week. The dss-
patch was from Boston and said: &C
Z. Coates of Louisiana University has
discovered method of converting saw
dust into charcoal and enabling plant.
ers TO make sugar equal in color 10
that of the reiineries and at cons:d-
erably lower cost. u =, &, siNgf -
Inquiry of the chemists of tie Sugar
Planters Association brought the IN.
formation that it was by NO means inn
probable that Mr. Coates had ,me such
method Of furnishing substitute for
the bone char which the relfneries use
for Whitening and the cost of which is
steadily mounting higher.
On the other hand it was said that
IL might be that the Associated Press
reporter had misconeeption Of the
process and referred to a discovery Of
man working under G. +. Coates. Mr..
Coates is the head of the Louisiana
sugar planters experimental depart
ment. The process with which con.
fusion may have arisen utilities rice
hulls which are plentiful in Louisiana
and has been heard of here aud com.
mented upon by mainland sugar jour.
nails.
Whitening Of sugar by the plapta
tions here is not new idea. The Nor.
rift process was tried with more or less
success by two plantations here but the
experiments were finally abandoned for
reasons Of the experimenters. II may
be that they recognized that II is un
desirable to attempt to market such a
product without an efficient marketing
department or ii may be that they did
, not desire to enter into anything that
looked like competition with the
Crockett refinery IN which local sugar
plantations are themselves 50 largely
interested, .rN .gFf KY ls, VIZ
1T is not only bone char that enters
into the cost Of sugar refining. Fuel is
an important matter and il is improb.
able. sugar men here agree, that ever
il the reported new process is sue
cess, as IL is reported to. be, that it will
be extensively, If at all undertaken
here. 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21

among others being that the opinion
! that q perpetual BODY besides the con
ference Of 10000 70 10000 Japaneae
should. be formed with laborers as its
meabers, charging certain member.
ship fee.
THE only new measure adopted OF
the meeting was that the appointment
COMMITTEES is entrusted 20 the four
newspapers. This IL precaution not
to prevent the former failure"
! The Hoehi says that the zeal of those
present was shown by an increase Of
twenty over the first conference and
the time required for the conference
wus only about forty minutes. Thus
the association entered ON its new phase
Of activity. The four newspapers will
hold their meeting soon IN order to ap.
point their committeeman who shall
start the actual movement immediate
ly thereafter. ..."t
Bxplanation Of Why s
tsThe grounds on which the matter
was left tostIie four newspapers is bas.
ed ON the facts that there may be some
members Of the old committee who do
not desire to resign and that these men
can be reappointed as new members of
the committee ana the most At persons
can be selected by the newspapers be.
cause they know whether candidate
has business relations with the plants
ers' side or not and that consequently
there win be NO repetition Of the res
igHation. Under these reasons the
proposal was unanimously adopted. -
Befofe the calling Of the second con-
ference there had been meeting of
the itewspapermen of the Japanese
papers and all plans for the conferences
were outlined at that time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21

time II would take to complete a CON.
mercial plant for the MAGNETISM manu-.
facture II was Impossible TO say under
present conditions Of securing ma,
chinery.
Renton Hind asked the basis upon
/ which the directors decided to ask a
twenty five cents assessment and was
told so that ample credit could be Sc.
cured That II was deemed best to have
ample capital behind 50 that creditors
would not call for payment of debts.
Two Per Gent Suggested s.f. O..
Guy Buttolph then sprung plan on
the meeting. Be- said those he repre-
scented objected to paying twenty-five
cents and believed that with q two per
cent assessment enough would be raised
TO determine how much magnesia was
on the company property, cost Of man
pfacture and profit per pound or per
ton, When this was done, il reports
warranted, his clients would willingly
pay more, He wanted 20 limit assess
ment to two per cent fora period Of at
least six months. gnz q.
Klebahn Offers Plan IS
A. M. NOVEL; suggested four cents,
and the debate continued, but an end
was brought into sight when r. w.
Klebahn moved that the twenty-five
per cent limit be left, but that no as
scssments Of more than five per cent be
levied by the directors without seeur-
ing the consent Of the stockholders to
ADDITIONAL levies Mr.. Buttolph still
maintained that two per cent would be
enough TO curry along for six months
and then further assessment could be
levied, but II was pointed out that il
was possible that not all of the shares
the reorganization, ut first at any rate.
Judge Whitney put Mr.. Klebahn 5
assessment into shape utter explaining
that the amendment as offered sought
to control directors, not yet named, in
a company not yet incorporated, by
stockholders of another company. He
made the amendment apply to the terms
of transfer Of the property 50 that the
trrnsfer il conditioned upon the direc.
tors not levying more than five per
cent assessments without further con.
sent Of stockholders of the new com
pany. This Mr.. Hooking, after some
hesitation, accepted in lien Of his orig
inal amendment for ten per cent total
assessment. The motion was put and,
upon show Of hands, carried unani-
mously. > y. atts@.$I4 Etl ~.
To Dissolve Old Company
Only one other matter of business re-
Tained and That was 70 vote to dissolve
the present corporation, and this was
done by the unanimous passage of .
resolution fixing January !, IBIS. as
the date. As the only property the
company will have for distribution at
that time will oe shares in the new
company for the old, this action means
that stockholders at that time win take
stock inAthe new, paying such assess
ments as may be due, or TO get nothing.
This resolution also passed unanimously
and the meeting adjourned.
Steps for the Incorporation Of the
new company will next be taken and ar.
rangements made for the transfer of
the stock when this has been done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
Twenty eight Pounds
OF Gold And Silver
In Trinket Treasure

Twenty-eight pounds Of gold and sil
yer were seat away on this week 4
steamer for the Trinket Treasure fund
in New York. All the different articles
which made up the amount were taken
from the box at the Hawaiian News
Company,
When they reach New York they
will be melted up and made into ingots
of silver aud of gold, which will be sold
al their weight value. The money thus
obtained viii be added to the fund for
4he purchase Of necessities for the mil
itary aviators at the front, when the
American flyers at last reach that goal
of their hopes. u.
Old iewelry of every sort, outworn
table silver and out of style ornaments
made up the larger part of the twenty
eight pounds sent away. The Trim
ket Treasure takes anything made Of
gold or silver in any form, and II all
goes TO TIE flyers In France after trans
mutation into articles for which they
have need.
A box Of old gold and silver from
Kealakekua has been received by Miss
Minnie Todd, who is in charge Of the
boxes at the Hawaiian News, and a
number Of other articles have been
brought in during the last two days,
making q start on the next shipment
10 the East.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
SUGAR Licensing
mot ANY | .BlUGABO0|
Harvesting and Grinding viii Go
On Pending Issuance Of IL
Censes As Was Expected

Hawaii plantations and sugar mills
are to 60 on running just the same and
when license blanks arrive they win
be signed and returned to Washington.
The Sugar Planters Association yes
terday heard from its Washington rep
resentatiye, the message that was held
back by reason Of failure to meet cen.
sorship regulation on Wednesday. The
message said that blanks had been
mailed and that the plantations were
to eontinue operating pending lieens-
ing. <
At no time has there been any fear
among sugar planters here that they
might have to stop harvesting and
grinding this year 8 crop because n IL
eense Is required under the new food
control regulations which win operate
to fix prices. It was felt that this Is
just what the food controllers win seek
TO avoid, so the message was news that
bad been expected.
Price control of sugar seems to be
not worrying planters here nearly 80
much as probable taxes. The probable
price as agreed upon, according to re-
ports thus far received is fairly salts
factory, though below recent abnormal
ly high prices.
On the other hand interest Of the
food controllers brings a feeling of
greater assurance that shipping facili.
ties for next years crop will be pro
vided. With a fair price agreed upon
and the assurance that IL viii be main.
tanned and with an assurance Of ship.
ping facilities there Is little TO worry
about rs to the marketing Of the crops,
Drought on two islands and the high
war taxes are what win cut deep into
the profits and reduce the dividends Of
the company for the price, that Is uh-
derstood to have been deterniind upon,
is above the average of this year =
crop up to the first Of September.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
CANE IS DESTROYED
!. BY FIRES IN FIELD

HILo, September Starting mys,
teriously FIRE broke ont In the 1918
sugar crop on the Kukuihaele planta-
tion at IL o'clock Tuesday night, and
hefore finally sub5ued the blaze had
swept over from six TO seven acres OF
the young cane. Plantation hanas work.
ed hard until the early hours Of yes
'teraay morning beating down the flames,
and the fire has been wholly extingdish,
ed.
Although the burnt cane was 1918
crop, II is believed that sugar can be
gotten out of some of II, and with this
object in view the HonOkaa Mill Co.,
which, incidentally, finished grinding
two weeks ago, has started its machin-
cry In motion again to grind this young
cane. .N .ge
The exact amount of damage done can
not be aseertained, but the loss Is ex-
pected to be considerably lessened by
getting what good there is out Of the
burnt crop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
FIRST BANK Of H|LO
QUARTERS TO Be FINE


HILo, September l7--At an esti:
mated cost of probably little more
than forty thousand dollars, the FIRST
Bank Of Hild is preparing TO complete
the finest Office quarters In its new
building, into which il will probably
move within he next six months, in
the Territory, tN SSH. M
A substitute for French marble, has
been found in what is known as Sand.
Saba marble, product discovered in
Texas, which is said TO he much cheap.
ey md vet ouite ~ seryiceable and sat.
isfactory as well as pretty as the
Frer"h marble The eeiItraet for the
marble work has been let. Mr.. He'll
man Of Honolulu being the successful
bidder, at a sum totailiHe nearly six
thousand dOllaf- The marble work In,
elndes complete marble finishing of
the walls, floors, and counters IA
The Hilo Emporium s big new block
win he COMPLETED on contract time
which viii be within about six weeks.
al which time the future bank build
ip1 win be vacated by the Emporium
and the proposed necessary alterations
BIO started and prosecuted with all
possible haste. .st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
MONTH WILL SEE 1917
CROP WELL ON ITS WAY

September 20 will see all but about
10000 tons Of Hawaiian sugar market
ed or on the way to market. At that
time the total will reach 0O5,643 tons
which will leave a very small margin for
shipment during October and possibly
afterward for some of the plantations
have been delayed in their gxinding
by the lack Of water for fluming.
The estimate of the crop is 637 ,lS2
tons but about thirteen thousand tons
is ordinarily figured for home consnmp'
ti0n which would leave only about loy
600 tons for later shipment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21

On September 10, the Nippu Jill
saidi GAS had been reported the see
ond higher wages conference was held
In the Central Japanese Institute last
night. Although the time set was sew
en-thirty O'Clock II was postponed un,
al eight O'Clock by reason OF belated
attendance, Al eight o'clock the as
semblage reached TO fifty.
~ NJ. X. Wada was appointed the
presiding chairman. During the con
ference there were many proposals
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
DROUGHT IS worse
|. ANDRATTOONSARE
Being Threatened
Unless Ram Comes nj Few Days
Heavy Expense Of Replant-
Ing May Be Eniailed

I.
Dry conditions on Maui and Hawaii
continue. A'l0eaf agency received ad-
vices from Maui yesterday morning in
three words = Dry weather continues. =
Reports from Hawaii are equally bad.
The situation has now reached the crisis
that II il fehred that not only will the
1918 crop be most seriously damaged
on many Of the plantations but unless
there is good rain in the next few
days there Is likelihood even the rat
toons may be lost and the plantations
put to the great expense Of replanting.
Numbers Of plantations are now consid.
ering the advisability Of grinding the
1918 crop now 10 save what Is savable,
but not more than one plantation has
done 50 as yet. Street reports say that
Hawaii has.
More Plantations Suffer
last week and so far this week there
have been no rains Of any importance
on either Hawaii OF Maui. On the
former island plantations in the usual
" rainy belt are feeling the effects of
the long dry spell Olaa management
announces damage TO the 1898 crop but
as yet none to the 1919. Even where
the cane does not show yellow or brown
in the wet country, absence Of the usual
amount Of moisture has retarded
growth seriously, and there win be few
Il any plantations on either Of the two
islands that will not be forced to make
heavy reductions in the estimate TO be
made in December as compared with
preliminary estimates made in May or
in June. - EE
In 1901 numbers of plantations
ground the crop early 70 save what they
could. Some plantations are now con-
sidering doing this Honokaa has for
some time been considering It, and IL Is
but one plantation in the drought
belt. y 1T Is admitted now that eondi-
tious are worse than in 1901 and as bad
as in 1887. S{,5 81 ss,
A Honolulu sugar man who recently
returned from the Big Island said yes
terday that on some Of the plantations,
or nj leastiin soma sections Of some Of
them, he saw cane that was dried prac-
tically down to the roots and that un.
less rain came in those sections the rat
toons would be gone and would have to
be replanted.
Another local sugar man said: $50
far as adding to the 1918 crop goes,
rain now can help little for the grow
ing season Is about over. Rain now
would save the rattoons and that Is
about all we can hope for,
In the ordinary wet belt, fair rains
have kept the cane from following and
drying out 30 completely rs In the real
drought beit, but growth is below nor
NAL, -t
Reports say that on Maui the Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
TREATMENT FOR DYsENTERY.

Chamberlain's coRe and Diarrhoea
Renedv followed by dose Of castor
oil win effectnaily ehre the most stub
bora cases OF dysegtery. II Is espec.
tally good for SPINNER diarthoea in chill.
dreh, For sale by an dealers. Benson,
Smith d Co, Ltd !, agents for Hawaii.
ADVERTISEMENT M N q, 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21

NJ building
has for twenty n addition ISOLATION wards has one
Building q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18

THE NEW MONROE DOCTRINE
Conditions Have Reach Of the Ola Announcement
BY WALDO G. MORSE
lnu' and I'ilItrn,I.
LAWYER and l'ihiItrihL

tI,ui I'nukil, al nit'I."I IiI''l''",
n"t nnnImdIuI ti."I !" .iI", r""Ii''
h"E' '"i"' ii,r hI,..linr" 81 IIh''''
.,....s "nL ,"",.rI. iL,r. a.. "'ll tl'-
30. ~ "rII, s"i.,'.'.i "nI 'i.'- 'I'"'" 81
,,,,".",lIr ., lh"i .'..'" "'.'.'.':- i'g ~"
.-,Ii t.n..,, "ih.n ..hi'h I'''''r -" 80
,r"...r ,,,,, ""i,,,,"tl. i''." - ll'i' '''"''
I iIr,..h rl,lt.
H. 49," ~. im,riilu's ruil 'l"'.'' l''. 80
No I,""imr 80. urnrr h,.fui" ~" "lt"I
u d, ~ ,u,t ,u'r md ll, stability ~ ON
institutions. rud u"i wiii,"u' uliit"n'"
, r,,,ml sill hr i'"ruh ~" ''uir"ri" ~ ia"
Er"ul Iruirui' u'riluli"n Tor W"'l'
ruprr'rurY Al -" w'II h"v" lh"""
Irupl"a lrll nuI unhrrplunh tn" In
"yttnhI" conflict ct rnc"s and h"ulIIr
they understand III" power IT moral
worth, the ulr"urlh uf lh" spirit.
Aud Tor our own NuulH H. lh"r" not II
bursting ui huuhHH We hnvn All
vnnCrd trum the Atlantic To til"
l'nrIric eyer winning Ia" west. hlwhyn
with an uulluuk ul achievement iur
youth and "nIrrpriur. liul the w"Hl
finally was w"n ana our EI"hl"i
yuunE n"n Hanged Tor hrldH "f uulI'"I'
aud pIugIrsr. TANKS were rioWilrd
AMI nA"d Institutions I,.ItrTrd the:
InIiIHIIv" nI ia" holder spirits IT,.
hlrlCllnnr ulInn iI"r,l"m 81 action hid
"prnrIuniIy began I" h"v"i"p ia" "tIl ;
| al II Ill'I 'lt'rh'rl Huh luih"h h"' II
uI"n Itn'Il Tie r"IhIh "nd nrlIInlI
uI"nI at uni" 'I"'.unl Gala ti"~ IA ll.'
iuI'.nniIy "nh mana u"Irhl'" mt'''h
,v..r n,,..nn ia" path al Im'll vi'l""i
rHIrr""I"n.
Al ihln AMI "I'"r w' l,"h "'iIl'.'"d
,,In 81 I"nt hnnrII'"mr "r"Im r''I'.
uurrl 'u t., ll,'I, drntlmy HIlI
mlrhl. nuI r"u"rl""n m"y'n'ui -"
rvuur ,uI lni" rl,' rt""i.nl 81 ~
Iulurnnli"rn ,"nri'In lu "rupu. Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
WHAT THE RAILROADS
HAVE ACCOMPLISHED

REV yOHE. JuIy IT, '""a"nI"r
irnIuu rep, oucnlIng IG,2GI.0"H mIInH "f
trnIn unrvIru ~ y"nr hnv" boon "liml-
unIrd By the rhIirundh nf tho r"iniry 4"
TnrIIIInir mInLi num Transportation 81
froriuhI for nIrrrnHful prnrnrull"n ~
Ihu war TniIfhs Hartman, chairman az
tho rniIi,nhB war bUnIh announced To-
uIuhI TilD pHH dome. Mr.. lihrfihnn
Ir.IHIrd uin 10 rnVD InhH I'n"nf. Ih"l ANA
uIniIvu I,twuI Ia las applied I" ~" ItniIh'
u,,.InIIun nf nrrrnhIIl len. inIilh OF lIlh
I,htiuu at pUuuGnrCI HrIEl'", u" """"''Hh'
"v,Iu uunkr nvnilnhlu f"r niI"i pa p"".n
AVA. EDnuU IuHn al .GDl
"ILu inIiInHd nyhI"iD ~ 10" GhP'"'h
Il, un, i.nuhI' tI,5 alta "iHEiiI "hhGh. 'Ii"En
,,I ,nu nan. GhH '"II'n 81 pa"""tis"'
I,.II,, ",.i vI..-. ii,,'n ""sI"o tih, ~ '""h
81 ,unI pc, ..,i me-. i.nu"y iC""i" ~" .
,...,, .iIn,I,"i,.l. Inn, hnn ",II"" ""t'''n
IGG rJU l,,,n, ~ ,.u"I l." ta~ f"h
: ,,,i,nI II",,r =" -. "a hhh i"''" ~
..,,nI II,, ", Il. l."" '',i '''tI hh"s "hh H"'.
,.,rru... i,"i,," ",iI"". -" t"l'i'"""" Il
fpI,i,, nLH nnb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
a UrrlJD1ATED rAltTY

It. ..nn,tiY'n p"ti"n'" WIN ih"
,.houni.d WhmI"y"i ANY, 10" Va" '""'
,i tho r,mri" regarding IA" i'""i
.l.ul /, uur,nn iulr !" "n"'i'"" '""' '""'
,.., Iu,I,, ry,nruihY ~I'h hln r"ily
I,LI,ylup hn,l ur''u III" h""'n al ia"
rrr,ini ,In,.rI"n IN IA" F''"' '""
lr,,,,u,,t,r Innp,uaulnunl tllal'l"l
,yhr,n UoruhIirnn rupt"mn"Y VIZ"
uuIuInIurd in ih" Tn'" ~ n'r'H'E
I,ruur,uIIr "dtlv"." lhr tiirlh Indiana
district voted, wnh mn In"r"nn"d IN"
,,,lIy 10 rr,rln Republican r"pr"n"n'n-
ton In WnnhinpI"n.
'rhr lr,nun Of lh"N" wa np"rl"l "I"r
Ins,r rhuulh not hr lost upon TIA" nj
minlnlrnIInn Mr. WIlr"n ana MS TN
mrdIu," circle 1T ndvlnrrn rl"nlh tar"
u,ll.,. thai the country und"rnthhd"
that tho rent efficiency OF III" nhII"i'
IT, mol To Il" G"nyh ii lh" l"h"''"''"
pnrly and thai the HIhil"n r"nllh"h iI'If
n.,w d.prn,Irui the i'rrrlhrni in upon
ltrpuhll,nn nuppOrI. freely given, Tor
Ih, rurrrnn uI hIn war mrnhuTrn hn
they como IN nu''"rnl"n h"l'i" on
,trnr The p"npln NJ" unwilling I"
iuru Ia the irmnrrnIir party f"I con
vlII rirn,.nIly las found iuHiHlinE lint
Ihry nhnlI not be- ,uinprllrd 10 tut
Iu,Iilr IIrIIin,.InIl,. party for I"pi nn"nI"
ZION la wut tnilIrIlA nuh nrilun
vet Tia" rr"nl,lnnl Isl f"irinr IhIn
ul,'A, ia" ',r,uI,Y 81" Ia """hl"n "h
pI.r Tram ~" iI,r,h,II'"u IL" Is avail
ltp hInn,.iI 81 ii'ruiIl' i"l"ni "h'I
paiIinilrn "urI '.Ir.II,n'u "nly nh 10"
la .n,rtI,niIud /" la :" Icy I"I'" ~ 'lI
uiIInrImn"rn Thlp /" n'h What Tho
r.,uuiIy inniInu. IA Ih"ur Nv" rp"'lni
nlr,tI"nu ni,nw IA" '"IuI'y ""ntH
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