davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
"A PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME

order to invest in W. S. s., Liberty
bonds, or because Of Red Cross pledges
or will materially curtail such accus-
toned enjoyments; for this reason We
would suggest that, when ever posi-
bic, the women take their sewing out
OF doors. The Baptist unit set a good
example last week when, after finish
ing the machine work on 20 suits Of
paiamas, they spent one day at Loop
park under the beautiful shade trees
there, working buttonholes and sewing
on abe buttons and the Red Cross
markers.
There is hardly a circle, or an aux,
Hilary Of the chapter. which cannot
plan some way to do this. Our women
need this fresh air, and the rest Oh.
tanned this way; winter comes all too
quickly with the closed doors and win
dows, and this winter IS going TO be
great strain on the Red Cross OF Amer
lea with over a million men in France,
besides the environments at home 10
look after. Take the sewing and the
knitting out into the woods and fields
cut on the lawn-at least out on the
porches, end store Up all energy posi-.
ble against the coming winters de-
mands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
Au@n.--;-c and Circles Please Read.

hw.-E--,-s and Circles Please Read.
All copy for the Red Cross space al.
lowed Us by the local papers, must be
IN ,hc hands Of the press chairman not
later than Friday noon, for Saturday
publication in the West Virginian and
sunday publication in The FaTmont
Times
Both papers want their copy on Fri.
days, and the press chairman must
have time 20 assemble items submitted
before turning them in.
All news OF general chapter interest
viii be gladly received from circles
ana auyil.aries and as much OF il as
possible will be published, always bear
ius iu mind that the good nature Of the
newspaper editor must not be i'm
posed upon in claiming too much space.
10 is decidedly preferable that items
be written rather than telephoned as
mistakes are not nearly so likely 10
occur. Particular pains should be TAX.
en- with proper names, to write them
fully and distinctly as they cannot be
guessed at with any hope Of certainty.
Send or mail items TO The Press
Chairman, Fairm0nt Chapter, A. II. c.,
Red Crss Headquarters, Fa!rmont, w.
Va. Telephoning may be done between
The hours Of 1880 and 1880 Friday OF
each week, AZ which time the press
chairman will be at headquarters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
kept Tier AWAKE
Tie Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

MarksvilIe, La.-Mrs. Alice johnson,
Of this place, writes: "For one year I
suffered with an awful misery in my bah
and sides. My left side was hurting ne
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
lcould not do anything, not even sleep
ct night II kept me awake most Of dc
night ..ltook different medicines, bui
nothing did me any good or relieved mo
until took Cardui.
Twas not able 10 90 any Of my work
tor one year and ! gotworse all the time,
was confined 10 my bed off and on. ! got
80 bad with my back that when Stopped
down ! was not able 10 straighten %
again :. ! decided ! would try Cafdui
:. By time | had taken the entire bottle
I was feeling pretty good and could
Ttraishten up and my pains were nearly
oil gene.
I shall always praise Cardui. I cor
tinued taking it until was strong ara
we'll" Ifyou suffer from pains due %
female complaints, Cardui may be iuci
what you need. Thousands Of WomeD
who once suffered in this way now pfaiss
Cardui for their present good health.
Give 1t trial. Nc-l33
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
XlGDltl::
(7L611d[G5zN

After opening the furrow, and dis.
rioutins tho. seed, 80 over the row
with the back Of the hoe or rake
or, in the case Of large seeds, such
as peas. beans or corn, with the foot
and press the seed down into tie
soil. Then cover Immediately while
the dirt is sD,'l fresh and moist to the
depth required for the kind of seed
being sJUn
Cove, small seeds-such as carrots,
lettuce, kohl.rabi, oniCBs, leok and
turnips-ab3ut one-foyrtb inch deep.
Celery and parsley cover barely from
sight, soaking seed q day or two to
hasten termination.
Cover medium-siZod seeds, such as
beCts, parsni13, CUcumbers, satisfy.
spinach and Swiss chaTd-about half
an inch deep.
Cover large secds-such as beans.
corn, squash and pumphin-one to
two inches GoCp. IN light soil, or very
dry weather. plant deeper than usual.
In heavy soil, or wet weather, shall.
lower.
The practice o. sprouting potatoes
for planting IS strongly recommended
by many gardeners. When the sets
ere spr9U,od the crop IS iucrccGed and
failures in tine rows are reduced 20
. minimum or course this is prac.-
cal only in small gardens, backyards
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
orIy Throunh the Red crcsa.

A Croatlan man came in 10 head
quarters Thursday, asking for assist.
ance in sending a letter through 10 his
family somewhere in Austria-Iiua-
gary.
This man had not heard from his
wife end children since April, 1916.
about the time that England began to
seize mail going into enemy territory.
Naturally he is anxious beyond words
as TO their welfare. lie happened TO
road in n foreign newspaper which
came into his hands, that the Red
Cross could get letters through, limited
only 70 q simple statement Of health
and we'll being. expressed in a stated
number Of lines written in English,
and open for inspection by censors.
The Creation secured an Interpreter and
came post haste TO the RED Cross,
where his letter will be sent accord.
ing 70 instructions issued by the Home
Service department. He will be able
TO tell his family that he is yet living
and wei, and may perhaps, in time, re.
Coiye word from them in answer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22

in vhoaIoss bread crumbs that have
been slightly Drowned IN the oven.
These rolls are especially attractive
II served on q bed of lettuce leaves,
gguishCd with fresh or cooked vereta,
b.os chat have been tossed in French
dressing
Barley Drop Biscuit - The ingredi.
cu.s are . cug,u,5 Of barley flour 6
teas p5onlGls baking powder 4 table.
.ponuruIs fat / II tcaspooniuls salt,
aad / cuplul OF milk. Silt all Of the
dry Ingredients together, then add fat,
and then the liquid. Drop by spoon.
fails on q creased baking pan Baked
in q sheet, this makes a good short.
cake buJlcrod and served with fresh
crushed berries or other fruit.
Barley flour does not keep so wei
as wheat flour so &c is best 20 buy it in
small quantities. Il is both palatablo
asd nutritious and it is a patriotic
lg.y 90 use 20 10 save wheat flour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22

mcat under tho supervision Of Mss
Ruth Heintzelman, presented Miss
Hcintzelmau with a black morocco
writing folder, a goodbye gif, upon her
departure for Vcssar TO take the pre-
paTatory training offered college wom-
en- for Rcd Cross nursing service. The
women of this unit are very fond OF
Miss Heintzelman and regret exceed
ingly her departure, but like the en-
tire chapter while feeling her loss very
keenly, are giving her a God-speed
into a finer, wider field OF service.
No worker viii be missed more sim
cerely from tho headquarters work
rooms than Miss Heintzelman, for she
has been both efficient and faithful
In her going the chapter loses much,
but the Red Cross gains more.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
THESE WILL
SAVE WHEAT
sy BICDY BYE

A temporary interest in saving
wheat will never help the allies win
the war. The battle must be wage.
in tie kitchen, day by day, meal D..
meal, ounce by ounce, and Tor as Ions
as the war lasts.
Recipes for some unusual dishc-
made without flour are printed TO-DAY.
They were invented in tho g1ve7nmeu.
experiment kitchens and have been
tested by government experts.
Rice Flour Short Cake-The ingred.
tents for the crust are > IA cup,uls OF
rice flour, teaspl1nfuls baking pow
der, toaspoonful salt, Tablespoonful
sugar, 6 to tablcsp0onfuls fat. cup.
full liquid Mix the dry ingredients,
cut in the fat and add the LIQUID. For
individual serving, place dough on
slightly floured board, pat to 81 inch
thickness and cut as for biscuit. For
family sized portions place dough in
well creased pan and pat to thickness
desired. Bake in a hot oven. The
liquid may be increased or egg added
to make a softer dough which will also
be lighter.
Cottage Cheese Roll-Various rolls
or loaves can be made by combining
cottage cheese with cold cooked rice
or with wheatless bread crumbs and
seasoning with horseradish, chives, on
ion juice, parsley, chopped celery, sage.
pimentoes, green peppers. grated
dairy cheese, or other desired season
ings Chopped nuts, finely cut celery
or cuhed cucumbers are pleasing ad-
ditiors. Left overs Of cold meats, sal
mon, tuna fish, or other fish, may be
used to add variety. II desired the
loaf may be rolled just before serving,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
AnnabeIIs Reperts for May.


Annabelle auxiliary reports as fol
lows:
The auxiliary OF Annabelle has
been very busy this month. Two en-
tertainments were held in the work
rooms, and other contributions were
made for the Red Cross drive.
We went over the top the second
day OF the drive. Each member is
loyal to the work and allotments are
usaully finished before the time set
for completing. The children are en-
thusiastic over the knitting and are at
present at work on squares for an am.
bul2nCe robe.
Twenty hospital shirts and eight
sweaters we're finished this month by
the auxiliary and a number Of COM
fort kits made Each Of our men 90.
ing out in the draft received a kit and
sweater from the auxiliary.
Sigrcd, Mrs T. G. Gar,in, Scc'y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
Volunteers Wanted.

The men are asked to volunteer as
sistance in packing. Mrs. Ira Smith
has been doing this for the chapter,
but has now entered the Home Ser
vice work; 1t IS too heavy work for the
workers to handle really, so the chap
ter wants some Of the men to help out.
Packing will be done en- the I'd and
4th Fridays Of each month. in the
evening. Wont some of the men call
headquarters and give names and ad-
dresses or telephone numbers so that
they may be called on for assistance
IL needful?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
A Fine DAVIS Work,

The Presbyterian Red Cross unit did
q splendid days work on Wednesday,
at the church parlor. Twenty workers
we're present and sewed steadily from
10 o'clock until 5, under the direction
Of Miss Dora Stone, who took charge
in the absence Of Mrs. Geo. Welsh.
Lunch was served at noon by Mrs.
A. w. Reed who is the chairman Of the
lunch committee OF this unit. Forty
five OF tho large gingham aprons, and
six Of The grey outing house gowns for
French refugees were completed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22

a very tiny key that Jean had given
him
"The key 70 my heart" she told him
with shining eyes, as she babe him
goodbye Keep it for your tails
man"
Once more the Wood family was
seated at breakfast
"The papers are just full OF stories
about the soldiers" said ,lrg. Wood,
looking up from the page she was read.
ing. 1T tells Of ell the silly things
that the girls here are doing TO help
fudge and chewing gum-aud even
writing them letters. I wonder what
kind Of girl would do a thing Ike
that"
"Why, Jean would" remarked Bobby
70 no one IN particular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
Work Room Rssort,

Mrs. Stealey reports for hospital gar
ment department, June 9TH to 2lst:
Garments completed and returned
hospital shirts, 1875; paiama suits, 60;
mems day shirts, 80; women's house
gowns, 30; women's aprons, As; baby
-capes, 10; baby dresses, 10; diapers
20; scrap books, 20; gun wipes, S,l75
Garments cut for making, ca pa
jana suits, sc baby dresses, SO baby
capes, 400 Bingham aprons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22

and vacant lots.
The depth TO plant on heavy soils
is three 20 four niche: 5eep. On light
soils plant an inch or two deeper.
In planting sprouted potatoes be
careful not 10 iniu-e the sprouts in
handling No potato or piece Of po.
tato should contain more than four
sprouts, or eyes. Some gardeners
plant but two or three.
Fair Yields are obtained from po,a-
70 peelings planted, but the peeling
must be considerable thicker than tde
ordinary. Don't leave more than one
eye on a piece OF peeling. and plant
two -psthree pieces OF such peeling m
each hin. .f.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
Nothing TO Equal Cur Comfort Kits.
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
T,,vo "A 1910

JNllb IL 4V4os
Scc'y Fairmont Red Cross:
| take this opportunity Of thanking
The Fairmont Chapter Red Cross for
the comfort kit and sweater sent to me
through Mrs. Hugh f. Smith. The kit
is The best one have seen OF I'll those
issued by other chapters and is much
admired by all our squadron. Again
thanking you ell and wishing You con-
t,nucd success in your good work, re-
main yours truly,
RALPH A. COURTNEY. q
Squadron 80, S. NJ. A., 90. S, NJ, Co.
lumbus, O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22

That the Hi,tl,,1 were in constant
communication with other nations. IS
shown by ,ha fact that Egyptian
scrabs and amulo,s, Phoencian pot
terry and Greek terra Gotta figures ara
found IN the tombs Of different per
i0ds. Bronez daGsor5 and jewelry are
fairly common, and a safety pin, 81
600 years old, has been found, that
would stll work. Some stone ago
pottery, with the very ancient emblem
Of thunder Of the weather god; ives
found in the original kiln.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
Report Of Knitting.

Mrs. Fickinger reports for the knit.
ting June IA to 2lst: Sweaters return
cd, 50; socks, IS jars; helmets, /; am
bulance robe. Three hundred and sew
enty-two hanks Of khaki and AZ hanks
Of grey yarn given out FOR knitting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
SHE USED TO
Be GRAY
Society Ladies Everywhere
Use "LaCreOle" Hair
Dressing.

The well known society leaders
hair was prematurely gray, perhaps
just Ike yours, but Mrs. heard
OF Ga Creole Hair Dressing how
thousands of people everywhere had
used It with perfect satisfaction. Il
Is not a dye, but preparation de-
signed especially for. the purpose OF
gradually restoring color to gray or
faded hair, and which is easily applied
by simply combing or brushing
through the nair. ia Creole" Hair
Dressing positively eradicates dand.
druff, keeps the scalp in a healthy
condition and promotes the growth OF
new hair; brings back a natural, soft,
even, dark shade to gray or faded
hair, ard makes It lustrous,. full OF
life and beautiful
USE
"LA CREOLE HAIR DRESSING
to prevent your hair from growing
gray and to restore a beautiful dark
color TO gray or faded hair.
Sold and recommended by Cranes
Drug Store, Tairmont, w. Va. Mail
orders promptly filled upon receipt Of
regular price, S1.20 la Creole
Hair Dressing is sold on q money
back guarantee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22

IN IS days fro Matching. a sllh
worm increases 1900 times its original
size.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22

and legs stretched out. Keeping the
feet close together, raise the legs,
counting one
On count two. bring the knees NJ
close TO the chest, clasping them with
the arms.
Count three and stretch the legs out
again, dropping them nct on the
fourth count
Repeat until tired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
BY FRANCES JORDAN.

Selected BY Government COmpetltiCn
as Americas Prcttiest Girl.
Article No. 9.
This lying down exercise is q com
Portable and Jolly method OF eXeTcis.
ing the whole body, and is especially
good for the abdominal ana back
muscles.
Lit flat on the sand, hands at sides,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22

Fake Notice, Surgical Dressing Work.
ere.
The rooms for surgical dressings
will be open every afternoon excepting
Thursday; on Thursday the room will
open from 10 a. m. until l p. m. Even
ing work as usual.
The report for week June IA to 21st:
30 workers present, 2,40S sHonges
made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22

Miss Ruth Helntzelman Honored by
Baptist Unit.
The surgical dressings unit OF the
Baptist church, which has been doing
such excellent work in this depart
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22
Work In the onen.

Many of our workers will, this year,
.ithnr completely give up vacations in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-22

, >s.A sEi+4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Local Boards 10 Examine Fri
day Evening Those in First
Class Preparatory TO Filling
Latest Army Quota
MANY HAVE WAIVED
EXEMPTION CLAIMS
QueStionnaireS Mailed Out
Last Week Being Returned
Rapidly in Good Shape by
Men of 19 to 36

The three city draft boards have
sent notices to men of the Septem-
ber - registration to report for
physical examination tomorrow
evening
The prompt action of the boards
in calling men for their physical
examinations while questionnaires
from others still are coming, is in
line with orders from the state draft
headquarters to speed up the work
of preparing the new registrants for
military service.
City Board No. 1 called 80 men to
report tomorrow evening. City Board
No. ? called 40 men, and City
Board No called 40 men. All are
Glass l men.
The city boards are receiving ques-
tionnaires promptly. The last ones
were mailed Friday, and all should
be returned by next Saturday, not
counting Sunday as one of the seven
days allowed the registrants to fill
the questiUnnaires. City Draft Board
No. 3 already has mailed all the
missionaries to men between 10
and So, not including 21 to 81, and
all but 20 have been returned.
Rough estimates to-day by local
draft boards show that hundreds
of Harrisburg men in the new draft
have waived all claims for deferred
classification.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
RIDING PUBLIC
GIVEN REBATE
TROLLEY SLIPS
Fare Finds Many
Persons Ignorant of
SiX-Ccnt Fare

Thousands Of rebate slips were
distributed % residents Of Harris
burg and vicinity who rode on Har-
risburg Railways and Valley Rail-
ways Company cars to-day.
The Valley Railways gave rebate
slips for two cents. the difference
between the fare OF FIVE cents al
lowed by the original tariff and the
seven cents announced in the notice
of increased fares filed with the Pub
lie Service Commission.
The Harrisburg Railways Com
pany slips are for one cent, the new
fares being six cents.
Both increases being protected.
the companies viii continue TO issue
rebate slips until the Public Service
Commission allows the increase. In
case the Drotestants are sustained
and the companies are not granted
their increases. hundreds Of patrons
will be hocking 10 the offices OF both
companies and rGdeeming the lltle
Continued on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
w. F. Nicolls Wounded
on French Battlefield

w. +. Nicolls of this city, attracted
to the l0Sth Machine Gun Battalion
which has been heavily engaged IN
action in France has been wounded In
battle according to adNices Just
received from abroad by the
Young mans father, Francis &
Nicons. Private Nicolls, who has
fought in four OF the bie-
gest battles of the war, is at present
convalescing at the Base Hospital,
st. Nazaires, on the northern coast
Of France
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

be on their way to restore
the Bulgarian front.
German Statesmen Get Out
As a result of the threatening
political aspect Of the situation,
the German government is iac-
ing a ministerial crisis. Imperial
Chancellor Won Hertling has re-
signed from office and was
closely followed by Foreign
Minister Won Hintze. To-day
ii was reported from Amsterdam
shat Vice Chancellor Won Payer
al-o had quit
Zoe Hard Pressed
French. British. American ana
gulglau troops continue their smash
es against the German defenses, fur
tngr increasing tho peril TO the Ger
ma armies .rom Nerdun 10 the North
Sea- The important bastlous OF Lille.
CambJai ST. Quentin and Laon
more and more are becoming OF less
use 90 the Germans.
Cambrai was burning to-day hav-
ing been set on fire hy the Germans.
[COntinucd on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
CHIEF OFKEYSTONE
DIVISION CHARGES
ATHEADOFH HIS MEN

command one company myself" he
said to the colonel of the regiment,
and he did. leading them in person.
Enemy shells fell all around him,
one dud landing within twenty-five
feet, and there was nasty machine
gun fire. German strong points with
thejr guns and operators were cap
tured. Later to the regimental col
onel he said: That took me back
to my old days in the Philippines"
On Saturday he was again out
with his troops. this time near a
vilyage south of Exermont, just be-
fore it fell into American hands.
Enemy airplanes were circling
above.
In the party with the general was
Staff Colonel Walter c. Sweeney,
also Captain Theodore David Boal
of Boalsburg, Pa; Lieutenant Ed
ward Hopes, West Chester, Pa, and
Corporal Ollin Mcdonald, of sun
CONTINUED ON Page Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
TURKEY, READY TO GET OUT OF
WAR. REACHES OUT FOR ARNIISTICE::
GERMANY ROCKING WITH TURMOIL
Foch Hoig and Pershing Hammer AWay A Il Fronts
DEATHATEVERY TURN

great holes in the Hindcnbug line Canba ST Quentin
The Cambria i'm the hope
destroying the great quantity supplies there before the British
could
North Quentin British taken VcndhuIc, of
lie
Quentin and have captured Lcvcrgics.
work of German railroads about Client.
Gailec
a half
northwest Damascus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

London, Oct. Under the threat of its
speedy capture by the British the city of Cambria
has been set on fire by the Germans. Field
Marshal Haig reported this in his official state
ment to-day.
British troops last night continued their clos
ing In movement on Cambria. They captured
Provile to the west of the city and Tilloy, close
BY on the northwest, Field Marshal Haig an
ROunced in his official report to-day.
Farther south on the front between Cambria
and ST Quentin, the town of Vendhuile was
captured by the British.
North of the ST. Quentin and British wedge has
been thrust still farther into German-hed terri
tory and the town of Leverges has been captured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Prof. L. E. McGinnes
Appointed Member of
State Educational Board

Prof l.. y. McGinnis, superintend-
ent Of the schools Of steelton, was
to-day appointed member OF the
State Board Of Education 10 sue
oeed DR. James b. Coughlin, Of
Wilkes- Barre. who resigned some
time ago. Prof McGinnis, who Is a
native of Perry county, where lac was
born ip 1853. Was formerly prin-
cipal Of Duncannon schools and since
1881 has been uperntendeDt Of
kteeltOn schools, which have de-
Veloped extensively under his ad-
minisiTatlon.
Prof McGlnnis has been promi-
nent in the Stale Educational Asso-
ciatl0n ana q member Of important
committees lie viii assume his
place on The Board at the meeting
This month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
SENATE REJECTS
SUFFRAGE FOR
NATIONS WOMEN
BS a Noe of S3 ta "a AAkSeAy
Suffrage AhacASlaSAl II
Defeated 10S4aN

NRshtaeton. pt,a I Ngl4tA t4l
fruet was Hoageh taadhs IL ~ 81
ave.
~ a cote Il 30 - II o. sqHAt
fallea ta est ne te.h tf fss M ~
t'eeosshle 10 tHdN8 tehs teagh4l is|A
paaHaa - Fht ftaas4 8 ~
the states me sushh u AHshs2l ~
lraee hn4auamon to the fsi6s Al t98
htiGutfon.
IlHfulsn Fhf vote wiha kfafss ae1
ChhuunNn tuntt thhhsHh h# tRk4
flom AsA - no in shsffsf u 80 a.tt
The Vate pe 8tsl.dniftsAs6 esd ~
resolution foh piunaFha
NiHs SHuaft hHh HtItt sfih tA ~ kF
a amendment - shaeka Hss ~
ol fsGoefaA 6asssuub ~ kf.tlp ea
nlutfonA nfohlultfun hfa IT t9 lfgss
ooatnaea IN fsae4 k41