davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-22
CHURCH PICNIC

a congregational church picnic will
he held next Wednesday. Aug. % at
Island Park. under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid society. Those who attend
are asked to bring their own lunches
including sugar and dishes. OCffee and
cream will be furnished by the aid. Ice
cream will be for sale. The children's
games will bcgilf at 3 o'clock. Picnic
supper at the usual time Everyone in
any way connected with the church is
invited to come and have Il good time,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-22

165 Connolly, Howard, M2hpeton
The following five were drawn as
alternates to take the place of the
regular quota, who for any reason
may not be able to 60.
1881 Sim, William Frederick, Fair
mount
316 Springer, Eugene Leroy, Hank
ipsOn
1853 Raider, Willie, Hankinson
mere
1903 Vlasaty, John, Lidgerwuod
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-22
PAUL & PURDON

Paul & Purdon is the name of the
new grocery firm. Messrs. Paul and
Purdon have purchased the interest
of their partner. Wesley Oliver, and
will conduct the business under the
above name in the future. For four
or five years this firm has been doing
business under the firm name of Paul,
Oliver & Purdon. Wesley Oliver, the
retiring member, has gone out to Sar-
gent county. near Rutland, where he
will do some farming.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-22

Raise Salary For New Help

Civil service examinations for stem
Ographers and typewriters for gov
ernment departments in Washington
will be held every Tuesday at the
Wahpeton postofflce. until the present
shortage is met, Alfred ]. Giles, ex-
aminer, says. The commencing sal
ary for the work has ben raised from
81 100 to $1,40O year An examina-
tion to secure mail clerks and carri-
ers for the Wahpeton postoff1ce will
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-22
SIX MEN FOR THE SCHOOL OF
.HINES

The local board was notified last
Tuesday that there were six men
wanted from this county, to go to the
school of Mines at Grand Forks for
military mechanical training. Volun-
teers are wanted to fl these places.
The men must be fully qualified for
general military service, and possess
ing a grammar school education or it's
equivalent. The training WIN be
along the following lines:
Auto Mechanic
Blacksmithfng
Carpentering
Concrete Work
Drill Runners
Radio Operators
This quota is to 30 to Grand Forks
September 1st.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-22
FEDERAL THREsH1NG INSPECTOR

Mr.. l. D. Oliver, Federal Thresh-
ing Inspector has been spending some
time in this county, looking after the
duties connected with his office.
There is a big crop in this county
Don't allow it to be wasted with poor
threshing. If you have trouble in get
ting your t',resl,ing done properly.
no-;ey the local threshing board.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-22

be held at the Federal building Sat.
urday, August "a. This examination
is open to men only, between the ages
of Is and As years. The entrance sal
ary is $1,000 per year, and the maxi
mum salary, attained after five years
of service, is s1,4OO. For application
blanks and instructions, see Alfred j.
Gilles. local secretary, at the postof-
flee.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
NOW Is CHANCE
TO HELP POLAND

Approximately $4,000 has been coll
lected for the Delaware contribution TO
the ten million dollar national fund for
relief work In Poland. Through an
error, the campaign time was published
under a one-week limit. No definite time
was intended. but the campaign viii
continue until Delawares quota OF
$4,000 has been raised.
Poland has suffered as much as Bel
gium in the war; IN fact, she suffered
more from starvation than has any
other nation engaged in the struggle.
or a victim Of H. The children OF Po-
land died by the thousands. Houses,
trees, cultivated lands, personal prop
erty have been utterly destroyed by the
Huns. There Is no more pathetic or
urgent appeal for help before the
American people, than comes from the
thin, uplifted hands OF POland's white
faced women and haggard children.
Contributions may be sent to John B.
Pietuszka. secretary, Polish Citizens
Committee. No. 9O7 Lincoln street, or
to John :. Rossell, treasurer, Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. The
Rev. John s. Gulcz and the Rev. An
thOny Oleksinski are honorary chair
men Of the committee; Joseph F. En-
Ory, chairman.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
By LEROY CoNCLEToN
nennirlnied AmerIean soldIer.l

lRcpatrlated American Soldierl
tcor-right. 1918, BY the United Press.)
LONDON, Nov. 3O.-The German revo-
luton is genuine, judging from what /
saw In Darmstadt, Limburg ana OPP
laden.
The common people realize for the
FIRST time that the miliiarisls dupeu
them II is impossible for militarism
TO return 10 power.
on November s, German marines went
along the Rhine. waving red haes,
throwing away their weapons ana dis
arming other soldiers.
Al Oppladen the people ana tpe gar
rison were wild will Joy. The entire
garrison Immediately packed up ana an
of them returned 10 their homes. My
guard. announcing the news, tossed ms
can and cartridge belt In the air crying
Now we'll have freedomW
had acted as Interpreter and as a
result was allowed the freedom OF ihe
towns where we were quartered.
/ talked with many people regarding
the food situation, which was extremely
serious. Here is a menu Of a typical
family. such as I often dined win;
For breakfast--a substitute FOR coffee,
consisting OF barley, etc, and Dreau
made OF potato flour and sawdusl.
For luncheon--a soup made from sub
stltutes for fats and potatoes or onions
alternating with cabbage.
on Sundays meat was allowed
For dinncr-bread and jam.
An restaurants were closed. The peo-
ole had plenty OF iron and paper money
but no gold. silver or copper. Any way,
they did not have anything to spend
u for.
The factories were making only sucn
necessities as war materials, household
furniture. etc. Everything was cxpen-
sive. paid i5 marks $500 for a
knife and fork. Laborers, who we're
mostly women. earned from seven 10
nine marks ,si6s 10 s2i6l a day. Pris-
oners did an the farm work. The coun-
try was fairly orderly but presented a
very dilapidated appearance. Houses,
mills and fences were dropping 20
pieces.
All work clothes were made from
: paper, while dress clothes were remade
/ from old things. Shoe tops were paper
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
ALIENS MUST PROVE
THEIR LOYALTY

Enemy aliens who can pass an acid
test" OF loyalty during the war viii
find no unusual obstacles placed in the
way Of obtaining citizenship.
The German or Austr0-Hungarian
who has shown unquestioned loyalty
TO America and who can meet the re-
quirements OF. the general naturaliza-
tion law will experience no embarrass-
ment except that caused by the large
number OF applications.
The act OF Congress approved May
Q. 1918, provides that no petition for
naturalization filed by an enemy alien
shall be called for hearing except
after ninety days notice Is given by
the clerk OF the court to the Commits
sioner Of Naturalization TO be present.
The petition shall be given no final
hearing except in open court and after
such notice TO the representative OF
the government, whose objection shall
cause the petition TO be continued from
time TO time as long as the govern
ment may require.
The loyalty Of every applicant Will
be investigated vigorously in the ninety
day interim.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
PEACE DELEGATES
ASSEMBLE SOON
England Alone Will Send
Hundreds Of Interested
Officials
u. S. WON'T TAKE
PART OF HUN FLEET
In The IInlted press.

BY The United Press. ~
PARIS, Nov. 30.-The pulse OF inter
national politics is yislbly quickening
as additional issues are cautiously
brought out In the informal preliminary
discussions.
The principal new ISSUE Is The propo-
sition TO divide the German navy among
the Allies. The United Press Is able TO
state on good authority that this would
not be received faVOrably by the United
States which is not deyiating from It's
course that II wants nothing out OF the
war. At the same time. the psychology
ical effect on the world Of such a diyls-
ion OF bOche implements OF war would
be that II was not In Keeping with the
ideals for which America fought II the
latter accepted portion OF the sur
rendered fleet.
The obvious object OF the suggested
division among the Allied nations Is
that such distribution would result In
increasing the combined bulk OF the
European navies TO such extent as YER
ltably TO dwarf the fleet OF America,
which Is entitled TO maintain equal sea
power In the league Of nations
Colonel House will not attend the con-
ference OF Allied leaders In London.
His doctors have ordered him 20 re-
main in bed. The United States VIII
thus be unrepresented' at the meeting
OF Allied premiers.
The Allied delegations will begin ar
irving next week. The British alone
will number between three and four
hundred. including experts on all sub
jects. The resultant shortage In hotel
accommodations Is acute.
King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy Is ex-
pccted 20 reach Paris The middle Of De
cember. The Crown Prince OF serbia
will be the next member Of royalty 10
arrive.
Edwin Hurley Is negotiating for the
use OF German and Austrian passenger
ships 10 facilitate the transportation OF
the American army back home He also
Is seeking 10 obtain enemy cargo-ships
10 aid IN providing food for the Czecho-
Slovaks and other Allied nations which
face a serious food crisis. Food ship
ments to the Central Empires will be
handled when the blockade is lifted 10
avoid extra demand on Allied shipping.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
ITALY WILL BACK
U.S.. PEACE ideas
Agrees With President Will
son That Moral Law
is Superior
is READY FOR
ANY SACRIFICE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The Italian
plenipotentiaries at the peace congress
viii support the position of the United
States on the fundamental questions to
come before IT, even II this entails a
sacrifice OF some OF Italy's interests, II
is learned on unlmpeacable authority,
Il was said.
"The aims of the United states and
Italy are similar. The American Gov
ernment can count upon ltaly's assist
ance in upholding the principles OF in
ternational Justice even at the sacrifice
OF some OF the interests Of the country.
Italy binds herself to the upholding OF
human. rather than selfish rights. and
fully agrees with President Wilson's
views that the moral law Is superior.
In support Of the quoted statement
was an official cablegram from Home
declaration by Premier Or
lando before the Chamber OF Deputies
at Rome. The prime minister said:
"The question Is not so much to una
new sort Of social intercourse. which
may assure the peaceful solution OF
every future difference, as to feel and
profess this categorical truth. namely,
that In the ethical world might Is not
the source OF greater rights. but OF
greater responsibilities and, therefore,
OF greater duties.
.'Thus President Wilson. for the I'M
nerialistic German theory Of the right
OF the mightier. substituted the theory
OF the duty OF the strosger and gave
10 It the noblest concrete form, when
he freely submitted the power OF the
United states TO the superior authority
of the moral law. =
"Thus, in the same way that the in
ternal right OF the free nations rests
less on coercion than on the general
consciousness Of their citizens, so the
international law OF the new era will
have to rest upon the moral conscious
ness OF the world"
Premier Orlando's declaration was
said to be the most complete Of any
by Allied statesmen heretofore in ac-
csptlng President Wilson's world. phil
csophy.
II also was intimated that-Ital will
be found supporting President Wilson's
views concerning freedom OF the seas,
with. perhaps, some minor quallflca-
tions, which might readily be accepted
by the United States, but that in prin-
ciple Italy believes in and will insist in
he project Of making the seas free"
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
THIS is LAST DAY
FOR SOLDIERS GIFTS

This is the last day on which Christ
mas boxes will be received for soldiers
overseas.
After today no such parcels will be
accepted by the Red Cross. which is in
charge Of seeing that the 100000 mem
bers Of the American expedtionary
force in France receive their tokens
Of holiday cheer on time.
Because Of the great volume Of detail
work entailed in the delivery OF sol
diers' mail, the War Department found
Il necessary TO set the time limit stated
All packages must be stamped with
a christmas label" sent in advance by
the soldier for whom the gifts are in
tended In the event Of failure TO re-
ceive a label, the Red Cross viii sup
ply a voucher that will be honored by
the postal authorities.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
TENT CAMPS ABANDONED.

WASHINGTON, Nov 30.-The i6 So
called ten camps originally constructed
as training centres for National Guard
divisions. VIII be abandoned as soon s
practicable, General March has an
nOunced.
The camps are: Camp Greene, Char
lotte, n. c.; Wadsworth. Spartanburg,
s. c.; Hancock, Augusta, Ga; McClcl-
Ian. Annlston. Als; SEWER, Greenville.
5. c.: Wheeler, Macon, Ga; Macarthur.
Waco. Tex; Logln. Houston. Tex.
Cody. Demlng. y. NJ; Fort Sill. OH.
Bowie. Fort Worth, Tex: Sheridan
Montgomery. Ala; Shelby, Hattlesburg
Miss; Beauregard. Alexandria. La,
Kerny, Linda Vista. CAL; Fremont,
PalO Alto Cal.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
government MAY
take UP Vale CASE
Chester Police Mum on AS
sault Of Wllm ngton
Girl Last Week
RECORD OF ACCUSED
is INVESTIGATED

Although the local police have as yet
heard nothing from the Chester police
relative to what they planned to do
with Mitchell Vale. alias Michael Nc
Cabe alias Mitchell Dale, who was ar
rested here on non-support charge.
and who is said to have admitted that
he was the man released by Patrolman
Scott. Of Chester. after being arrested
on a charge OF assaulting Emma Grace,
OF this city. 1t is thought that the Gov
ernment VIII take a hand in the case.
With the gradual unraveling OF the
shroud OF mystery circled around the
alleged conduct OF the party in which
Vale figured, it is discovered six per-
sons formed the party. Vale, according
to information from a rcTable source.
formerly lived on Eleventh street, in
Chester, under the name OF Michael Nc
Cabe. He left there about eight months
ago and came here and travelled under
the name OF Vale, It is said. Later, he
met a Wilmington girl and four months
ago the cOurtship resulted In mar
riage. The marriage turned into separ-
alton, and on Thursday he was arrest
ed for non-support by his wife.
From the evidence being unraveiled,
Vale, posing under the nome de plume
Whitley" went to Chester last Friday
afternoon in company with Bessie Es-
nies and Mary Pierce. II Is alleged he
introduced the Pierce girl as his wife.
The three were later said TO have been
Joined by Emma Grace, OF this city, and
two male friends. The party Of six
went 10 a dance in Chester.
After the dance, IL is asserted
Whitney" attacked Emma Grace, which
sesulted in the girl being brutally
beaten.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
aDoUc.v FAIRBANKS DvoRCED.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30 Douglas Fair
banks. the movie actor, has been di-
v0rced.
Attorney Henry Mahlstadl. for Mrs.
Betty Fairbanks. announced today that
she had won an interlocutory decree.
This decree was signed by Supreme
Court Justice J Addison Young In his
chambers at New Rochelle.
The correspondent was not named in
the proceedings butNyas designated as
an unknown woman" No alimony is
named In the decree. Il Is stated that
Fairbanks has agreed 10 make his VIII,
la large allowance.
Fairbanks did not make any defense
at the trial. but entered a general de
nial Of the charges.
The couple was married at Watch
| Hill. r. T.. on July 40. 1907, and they
have one child. Douglas, Jr., eight years
OF age. His custody is given absolutely
10 the mother.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
HOTELs REFusE TO OREY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.->iIotels in this
city will refuse 10 comply with the
order Of Postmaster General BurlesOn
that they charge not more than five
cents for telephone calls, according TO
announcement by attorneys for the Hotel
Association OF Now York City
The announcement said the associa-
tion had been advised 10 ignore Mr..
Burleson's order because. In the opinion
OF attorneys, the Postmaster General
has no legal authority TO fix telephone
rates in New York state.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
BANKER ABSENT FROM
HOME TWO YEARS

The body Of C. II. Banker. who was
found lifeless in Tibbetts' Garage, No.
i705 Lancaster avenue several days ago.
was claimed last night by his widow,
resident OF West Hoboken. ~ j., who
arranged to have IL inferred here. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Banker, her husband,
who was an expert bOokkeeper. disap-
peared two and a half years ago and
nothing more was heard OF him by her
or his relatives until his death.
The coroner's ofilce also learned that
Banker was not a social worker as had
been reported, but had been given en-
ployment by Mr.. Her, a clergyman Of
Philadelphia. sometime ago.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
ENGLAND WON'T BE
TENDER TOWARD HUNS
81 The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 3O.-There Will be no
attitude Of tenderness" toward Ger
many in the terms to be demanded by
the British, Walter Long, Secretary Of
State for the colonies, declared in a
campaign speech at Bristol. He advo-
Gated solution OF the German colonies
question by their, inclusion in the Brit
ish Empire.
Il could see no other solution than
their inclusion in the British Empire" !"
Long said. Where the natives have
been consulted, they are Overwhelming
ly in favor Of this.
"As a member OF the committee ap-
pointed by the Premier TO consider the
terms TO be demanded Of Germany,
can assure you that you have no need
OF any anxiety that any tenderness will
be shown toward Germany"
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
",cEp HAS GERMAN BLOOD.

PHOENIX, Arlz., Nov. 30.-Lieutenant
Frank Luke. OF Phoenix, who Is unof-
fcially credited with bringing down
nine German airplanes and eleven Ger
man balloons. mostly in the fighting
around st. Mihiel, is an example Of pa
triotism OF some American sons OF
German parents.
Luke's father is a native Of Germany.
The young man is a graduate Of the
Phoenix High School Of the class of
1917. lie received his training in avia-
tion at san Diego, Cal. and Austin, Tex.
lie has been in France only since May
Of this year.
German observation balloons have
been his special target, but his toll OF
lighting airplanes has been large enough
to give him unofilcially, designation as
an "aceN
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
british 10 AID RUSSIANS

LONDON, Nov. 30.-Great Britain has
decided TO assist the provisional gov
ernment of Russia by establishing a
new rouble currency at fixed rate Of
exchange offorty roubles TO one pound
sterling.
Money thus received will be deposited
in the Bank Of England as an alien
able reserve TO insure the convertibility
Of Russian notes into sterling at the
above rate.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
COPENHAGEN. Nov 30-A strong
counter revolutionary movement is re-
ported 10 have occurred at Cologne,
where workers seized all automobiles
and decided on the most stubborn re-
slstance to the government order was
finally restored and proceedings begun
against officers who permitted the dem
onstratlon.
Workmen in the factories at Bremen
have demanded that their wages be
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
NO Ja,IMING WHEN BOYS RETURN.
Iy the United Press.

BY INC UUIItu FIta5.
NEW YORK, No. 3O.-To avoid con-
gestion at the piers at which incoming
transports will disembark returning
troops Brlgadier-General G. ri. McManus
announced today that permits viii not
be issued to relatives and friends OF the
soldiers and all are requested TO remain
away from the piers so that the landing
and expeditions movement Of the troops
TO their camps may be effected.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
COUNTER REVOLUTION
AT COLOGNE is CHECKED

doubled. The radicals among them are
advocating formation OF Red Guard Of
1900 30 enforce their demands
The Berllner Tageblatt says the Spar
tacus group controls all wireless sta
tions, and cautions the world against
relying upon wireless statements from
Germany. for which the government is
not responsible.
Herr Noskc, governor OF Kiel. has an
bounced that the British admiral will
refuse TO deal with the Workmens and
Soldiers Council.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
EIIls TO HONOR DEAD.

The local lodge, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, will hold an an
nual memorial service in the, lodge
rooms. at No. S3i Market street tomor-
row afternoon, at 2 80 o'clock. The Rev.
George H. Dole will be the speaker. The
number Of those who died during the
year is unusually large.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
ENGLISH ON mIN FRONTIER.
v the United Press.

IS! tne lnlltu fItoe.
LONDON, Nov. 30-,Night) sour ad-
vanced troops reached the German
frontier on the whole front. from just
north OF the Duchy OF Luxemburg TO
the nelghborhOOd OF Eupen, front Of
about 40 miles," Field Marshal Haig
announced tonight.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
KAFARSKY GOES
BACK To FIGHTING

NJ. s. Kafarsky, No. PFC Stroud street,
was reported recently In an official
casualty list as wounded. In the listto-
day, he is reported as recovered from
his wounds and returned 70 active duty.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
wENTzEL is PROBATION OFFICER.

William Wentzel. Of Auburn, n. Y.
has been appointed TO succeed E. Ross
Farra. as chief probation officer Of the
Juvenile Court. Mr.. Wentzel has been
filling a similar position in Auburn.
Mr.. Farra resigned sometime ago.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30

THE following remarkable story Is
the first written by an American sol
der. describing actual conditions In
Germany
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
AMERICAN SOLDIER WRITES
OF GERMAN REVOLUTION

and the soles We're either paper OF
wood. Hats were made OF straw. The
only amusement was the movies.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
200 HUN SUBS SUNK.
BY The United Press

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Nov 30-The Exchange
Telegraph Company says It has learned
that 200 German submarines were sunk
during the war.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
4 glass ielly,

4 glass jelly.
Elizabeth Mill'gan,, 4 Jar jelly.
Anna Halbrhg-i glass jelly.
Mrs. s. c Hill-i can peas. can corn.
Miss Gorgia Mor-is-i can beins, 2
cans prunes, qurts OF pottoes.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
Discount the
Thermometer

Don't let the cold weather
catch you mapping
Your Heavy Suit, SIS 10 s60
Winter Overcoat. Si5 10 $40.
Silk-lined Specials. $40 10 s75.
Fur-lined. $50 20 $50
Heavy Trousers, 81 10 $40.
Are an here and ready waiting.
Heavy Work Clothes.
Corduroy Suits, Si2 10 $40
Corduroy Trousers, Si 10 Sc.
Riding Brooches. S6 and ST.
Corduroy Goats. $40 and Si2.
Corduroy Vests. So
Corduroy Caps. $50.
Sheep-linod Goats, SIP TO sz5.
Shcep-llned Vests, s..
Beach. S..
Beach Vests. $3.50
Heavy Sweaters. s5 20 SIS.
Mackinaws. sS 10 500
Heavy Underwear. l5c 20 IS.
Heavy Caps. 81 and $50
Heavy Gloves, SOC 10 s..
Heavy Army shoes. 50.
open tonight TIL 3
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9Th and Market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
STAG PARTY BASS CLUB

Tia. JncI; lass club Up H:c Wheeling
.'r....h w. ~. -ce,.' "f :; Jolly w'"k-''nd
eating. wil"n Mr. W. y. HrlluSk"E was
hn:'. t.. :. ,fa-; ;'lr:y "i tr,c!.As o.'r Sal
':",:,v .tu.i : .:iai. TIL .:r'HI2 ''!''H;Ged
u ?: H. .:..ri; .,'r.. conveyed - tn. CIb in
n:I'"T,nbl!'.~ cart: Saturday. wh,-r The
d. session rrt.:.'a n" r":Ir.. Il OUT
Gn"r :'aul~.":I'f.t- :lrf"rI.'! -m'I"rt !L"rr
sLlAulLS %nI. Al ini= i.n;~II"- ""G''--.
VA !" 4 .ir.lu" "n'"r'a:5'n'.E: not f"t-
.r!.,.+ a::,ur- ''Ir ;,rl:.'i ic::' ;.:,d testify
:''-G" II ~. c..y $50 ~ -? "N"'''':r';
-.!,. r..nd.r"I.s az NJ. M.,HTs:,~% ard
i;'in., rr'IS a; hr% guests.
vs:.. III. :,l.c r,-.:;.r.' "a III" !.ar:" wa
-. S;,lrE'In: ..,'S rived ~ c,.n:i:n" ont
~ S:yl" '"h1v" pa .Tl''rG IN N"
-:ri,i-.i hosts ..,:sr:ta'ii> W"r" rhc fellow
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