davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
HALT MEATLEss DAYS A MONTH
oversuppIy of Livestock Forces Lifting
of Rule.

| Washington. - Food Administrator
Hoover has announced complete sus
pension of meitless days for a period
o. thirty days.
Announcing the suspension of the
meatless days. Mr.. Hoover issued the
following statement:
81 am asking the state administra-
tors to suspend the meatess days for
the next thirty days because of a very
much over normal run to market of
hogs due to supplies held back during
the winter months. Car shortage still
continues and seems likely to go on
for another thirty days. After this pc
Rod the seasonal shortage in market
ing will set in.
ut is matter of regret that the eX-
tent of our domestic storage capacity,
the limited oversee and inland trans
portation and port facilities do not per
NIT of saving and giving the whole of
this temporary and abnormal surplus
TO the allies for use when this heavy
killing season has passed.
ION the other hand the larger and
cheaper supplies of potatoes and the
larger supplies of milk, together with
these further relaxed restrictions on
meat, so that some portion is available
each day. should facilitate the enlarged
saving of breadstuffs of which we are
so much deficient in allied needs.
II am confident that this holiday
will not be taken advantage of by the
producers 20 ask more than fair price
and fair profit, and that the packers
and retailers will have sense enough
to realize that this is not to be holt
day of high prices.
''Nor should the consumer take this
announcement as in any way depart
ure from the general principles of con-
servation of all foods which the food
administration breaches. The need of
food on the other side is greater than
ever-the need of economy in America
is greater than ever"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05

Washington Excess profits re-
lHrak nou ga fiic with revenue col.
serfass. will Dc subject 10 cxamina
iion by a newly aplalnied committee
~ foagieeu tax reviewers reiHesrn,iug
various lnsinsisies whose duty viii be-
30 adiusi assessments iu the light of
individual problems " zach business
Oats fhe returns appealed by collec
tors or taxpayers VIII D. considered by
this body The membership Includes
A o. iiamsicdt ~ Wallace. Ida
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
H|NDENBURG IS A
POOR PROPHET
FAILS TO MAKE GOOD HIS BOAST
THAT HE WOULD BE IN
PARIS BY APRIL I.
II lie Now Only Question of Time Until
Allies VIII Be Able to Build Up
Sufficient Force to Strike
Deciding Blow.

Washington The boast of Won Hin.
denburg that he would be In Paris
by April l has proven an empty one.
The bravery and stubborn fighting OF
the allied forces has prevented the
representative of pltiless Prussian
power from fulfilling his prophecy.
/ Even though we assume that the al
lies have fallen back greater dis
lance tnnn they intended. this need
not discourage us. The Huns have
concentrated al their fury In this one
stroke. II II does not attain its OBJ
jectye we shall have positive proof
that even with Russia out OF the war
Tue allies are able 10 withstand the
heaviest assaults of the foe. II Will
then become merely question of time
when the allies will be able 20 build up
Il sufficiently superior man and ma
terial power TO strike the deciding
blows
The German kaiser In bombastie
language. boastcd of what had been
achieved, but showed his own doubts
aud fears when he again called upon
his people 10 stand firm. His armies
had lost about 100000 men In ten days
and. by Implication. he was urging his
people to face lntrepidly an equal or
greater loss within the next ten days
or two weeks He was able 60 point
out that 1900 guns aud 10000 priS-
ouers had been captured, but he could
not tell his people what they most
longed to hear-that the allied line had
been definitely broken In twain. That
would have done more to hearten them
than the boasts about prisoners, guns
and materials.
In the retreat the British carried off
most Of their big guns, which have
not ye, bcen re-emplaeed Their ar
ullery men performed prodigies In
serving the field guns and howitzers.
Frequently German attacks were
broken up before they had been or
ranlzed sufficiently to approach ma
chine gun and rifle fire.
The French entered the battle just
two days after the enemy had begun |
the drive. II was necessary for them |
to hold the line near la Fere. They |
fell back somewhat from that fortress /
aud swept out in a curve TO the south /
westward as the Germans pushed for
ward. soon their llse was at right 4
angles with Ia Fere and ran past I
<oyon to the west For some days the
French held the line OF the Disc and
even now have not been forced back
fur from the river. Gradually they
we're able to mass their reserves so rs
10 keep the enemy from making
breach between the French and Brit
sh armies. A week after the com
OF the battle they had suf-
iicient reserves 10 take he offensive.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
RUSHING TROOPS TO FRANCE.
Unnecessary Shipping to Be Eliminated
and Men Rushed to Aid of Allies.

Washington.-Executive orders have
been issued which will place in France
or en- route by August l all troops now
in the environments of this country.
Less than 10 per cent will be retained
for training purposes. To facilitate
the overseas movement President Will
son pressed for an immediate state
ment from the French and British
authorities as to what percentage of
supplies can be eliminated to make
available additional shipping
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
AMERICAN TROOPS
To REPLACE LOSS
WILL fit UP aANKc or BRITISH
AND FRENCH DEPLETED ~
GREAT BATTLE.
feuna Americans Are keenlY Anxious
70 Get Into Battle Without DELAY
and Are Expected 70 Play
an Important Part

Washington American troops are
Fastening o. luln Ia The fray with their
frenCh and British comradeH.
Forinai announcement from London
fuaf these units would be- merged with
the allied war machines Indicated 70
officials that iusses ~ the allies would
De- Immediately mnde good Win Wig.
CIRQUE young Americans. Keen for bat.
iir. and ihc stage sri without delay.
noi 0nis Tor a eouuier offensive. but for
aggressive warfare. without pause. un-
90 the German Invader shall not only
De- cheeksd. buf hurled back to ulti'
mate military defrat
President Wilson has predicted that
ilils viii b. The decisive year of tho
var - The oplalon 81 the military Of
Hcers here he has now taken the decl-
sife step toward making his words
sppd
The powsr % American manhood ~
% be brought 90 bear without delay
not only Ia The American expedition
ary sray Itself. but also in the fighting
ranks ~ the allied armies By ihis
aeanN ghe effect 81 American inter.
sentlon IA the var. IL was said. viii be
doubled IT even treblesi. and la the
e0fiiug days 81 the battle ~ BATTLES.
which may last Tor months. Americans
by hundreds Of Thousand. viii play
their pafi
Presumably under the nrw plan ~
mrrsiae American units ln me allied
armies nad also because 0f the crca.
zion 81 q supreme commander ln fhc
persen 81 General foeh. Il has hreu
found advisable TO provide Tor iml.
foua sYstem Of reporting military eper
ufions
krtlsWlns che meager information
that has bern available ns to the greai
things that hAve been accomplished
since lhe herulau drive began, many
officials arr convinced lhat Mr. Baker
had heeg ssui 60 Europe by President
wiisoa fpf ihr purpose Of bringing
hlsrui iu4i iiie Hmalgamnllou ef forces
thai Inns been effected Ia urging sinr
Eir command for the whole hniiie front /
ia the west d was regarded as certain
That ihr Americas war secrclnry would
nat hasf geue eupl, handed to the con.
gcrenoe-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
AMERICANS BEING
SENT TO THE FRONT
MEN SING AS THEY ARE BEING
CONVEYED TO FRONT TO
HELP STOP HUNS.
Miles of Motor Trucks Loaded With
United States Soldier Plough
Through Mud to Scene OF
Battle in Northern France.

Paris.-All the American troops
have been turned over to the allies
for such use as they see fit TO make
of them. American troops may soon
be fighting side by side with their Brit
ish and French allies in the battle
which is raging in northern France.
1t Is enough TO say that great ac-
tlvity of many sorts is in progress in
the entire American zone. Miles of
motor trucks, loaded with Americans
have passed through the towns, some
going in one direction, some in an
other. Through driving rain the
motor trucks plowed their way along
muddy roads, the Americans singing.
Many of the trucks had American
flags fastened to their tail boards.
: On other roads mile after mile of
marching Americans splashed through
the mud, which came over their
ankles. The horses were steaming
from the work they had TO do. All the
men are working as hard as possible.
1t Is not violation of the censorship
TO say that probably 100000 or more
American fighting men, fully equipped
and intensively trained in the school
of actual battle conditions, are avail
able at once to be thrown into places
TO strengthen the British and French
lines wherever they threaten to buckle
under the ferocity of the German on
slaughts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
LENRooT WINS IN WISCONSIN
Socialist Candidate Third in Three
Cornered Race.

Milwaukee.-On the face of returns.
Congressman Irvine l.. LenroOt, Re-
publican, was on Tuesday elected to
the United States senate by plural
ity of from 5000 to $1,000 over Joseph
f. Davies, Democrat, and choice of
President Wilson for the office.
On the basis of Republican and
democratic assertions that the dislcyal
vote would go to Victor l.. Berger, the
Socialist candidate, now under indict-
ment for alleged seditious utterances.
Wisconsin has voted herself loyal by
three or four to one.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05

iierteiei Cal Prof Alfred Fofts.
hsad of TIE department 81 oriental
lanspsxes. and l. ~ D flneth. On as
-sstnni Be- chemistry. were fli-ntssss,
rues'iay frum the faculty 81 the Uni.
ser.lty ~ California hy the finance
csnmisiee ~ che beard of Regents GA
iac eroopd- iisai the actions * fofks
aoa iiarsh ~eere inimicnl 90 the
United States government.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05

New York.-Warning to the public
ito be most careful in the future when
eating bread. rolls. cakes and pastry"
because Jagged bits of glass have heen
found in flour. bread and bread wrap
pers. has been issued.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
Indian Recruit Adds Wealth.

Rockford, Ill.-One dollar and ten
cents day, the pay of u bugler in
the 350th machine gun battalion at
Camp Grant, is barely cigarette
money" for Sidney Kernal, a half
breed Indian from AIuskogee, Okla,
who, at the end of each twenty-four
hours, adds SLIT to his bank account
as income from oil land royalties. He
is the richest man in the division.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
SHIPBUILDERS REBUKED.
Hurley Asks Explanation for Decrease
in Output.

hington.-American shipbuilders
were called upon Tuesday to explain.
why their output for March fell behind
schedule.
Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board and General Manager Piez Of the
emergency fleet corporation tele-
graphed heads OF all the yards in the
United States, saying they We're keen
ly Disappointed in the tonnage deliv-
cred and placing the responsibility of
turning out ships squarely on the men
in control of actual building operations
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05

Washington - 'hargrs that German
spies are interfering pith the naunfac-
turs u sss nlasks Intended FOR use la
France were made IN the senate Tues.
day - Seaator Thomas u Colorado.
Who declared that 10 one factory 200
out q 5000 masks we're found defec.
tive.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
pope Protes,s eombardment.

ottawa. Pope Benedict has lodged
protest against the bombardment OF
l'uris. and especially against the de-
strnctlon of churches and the whole
sale massacre Of people. says lieu-
ter dispatch received here from Lon
don Monday night.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05

Geneva. Ill.-The German language
has been barred from the public
schools here. The school board. nj a
meeting Monday, voted TO discontinue
she teaching of the enemy language
and 10 Substitute French
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
Drys Win in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee.-The dries won Il ma
jority of the contests in thirty towns
and cities upon the saloon issue in the
state Tuesday. Superior voted out sa-
looms. making AN arid district of north
western Wisconsin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
Mexlsen Rebels Defeated.

chihuahua rlly.-A federal force
under command n Mnjcr r. Antiiion
defeated Epifanio Holguins rebels
Monday at Las yeras. eight miles east
Of Gallegos station on the Mexican
Central railroad.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
French Lose No Guns.

Paris--"Not n single cannon. not a
single machine gun has been captured
from the French" Premier Clemenceau
told the chamber of deputies on Fri
day In confidential report on his visit
TO the front.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05

washington.-Mrs Woodrow Wilson,
wife of the president. will head the
honorary committee of the woman's
Liberty loan committee of the District
of Columbia.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05

Washington Exports u foodstuffs
ia February showed 40 decline Ia value
as compared with the same rnonih last
year, despite The shipping tieup due to
paralysis Of railroad transportation. Il
was announced Tuesday
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
Mo- Action Proposed By Japsn.

Tokio.-Japan has proposed no mill
tary action In Siberia, although il such
a move should be suggested jointly by
the entente allies it would receive the
most careful consideration. says For
eirn Minister Afontono.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
l.usslan Women Win Victory.

retr0grad.- Russian women have
finally won their battle for Il voice In
affairs OF the orthodox church. The
ecclesiastlcal sober. or assembly, has
grnnted women vote in parish meet
ings and councils.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
oraft Evader SHOT in eattIe.

Rawlins. Nyo.-yictor I. Ward OF
Grimes, Okla. an alleged draft eyader,
was shot aud probably fatally wounded
Friday in battle in a lonely cabin in
the Seminole mountains, where he had
been in hiding.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05

Maria. Texzs.--Two more dead Mex
leans were found near the scene OF
the SIGHT between United States cav
airy troops and armed Mexicans near
1ilares, Mexico, March .. according
10 Information brought here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
Nat ooodwln MIns case.

New york.--Nat q. Goodwin, the
actor was given verdict Of $500
against the Mirror Film company by
a jury IN the supreme court Goodwin
sued for salary. charging breach OF con
tract.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
standard Oil Grants Wage Raise.

New York.-The Standard Oil com
pany of New Jersey on April l granted
all its refinery plant employees flat
wage Increase OF 10 per cent to become
effective at once.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05

Amsterdam pleasant institu-
ton. - o'clock tea. has been abol-
lshed In Holland, tea now being unob-
tainabIe In tearooms, as well as ho-
tells. cafes, restaurants, etc, under an
order issued by the government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
GERMarI POTATO RuGS.

The wly ';"rm:trE procured for Il
generation for This war was positively
iiucanuy." said Il CONGRESSMAN. rs
':rrnary's Forty years Of mInut" MAJ
preparation * an LH'anEy a. IN" Si"rs
It III" potato bugs.
ON All autumn evening i;r"Hr 81
Minnesota farmers sat around 4 fir" IL
IN" g"n"ral store and complained Of the
p"t"t" hi:TS ralaE"$.
Thu, pests ~ my Who'll" p"ta," cror
in two works. SAID un" fHrnIrr.
'rh'Y ri" my cr";' III tw" days. SAID
Il SECOND farmer. and ;f"u they roasted
on tn. tr''"& tn s"r if Ill plant more
drummer for sod h"us,, cleared
his IhT"..t.
't;"uI-.' h" said. all that's very re-
narklh". let III" tell YOU. though
what | saw 1T nlr .,wn S,or". ! SAW :;
couple of ;-'ta;" bugs examining ih'
bucks :,MIut Il ", tx l".fnr'' planting time
To- SEQ who hal bought seed. "--Wa:hInE,
ton Star,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
NEW MARTINSvILLE

ur A. T.: M"''"Sk"?. VII" is Wi;
known ~ hi. city. wa:: her" Ncdn"S'
day "u Business.
Mrs. Charles Wi'l'u AMI h"r nl"thcr.
Mrs. Mar! Hunter. arr tn" guests OF
friends in lhi:: r,ry. They Will lrHN"
shortly iur Ashland 49,. where liicy
will max" their h"m" Ia The future.
aynunI lich"r uf 'Tusa. hkla.. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
lIh'r. nf this rrt%.
barrel ". L'urH. S"n al MIR. and Mrs.
" : Clark. died Al roru"r's Falls Tues
day. May L., aged - years : month"
and days.
H. l.. Taught. county superintendent
of schools. and family ha," r"turtrd
from Salem. whrr" they attended in"
commencement rX"rcIsrs If Sal"u col
Leg.
Tn" .rr"nd Teachers "xamina,i"n will
d., h,ll at Ii:rirt"n and N"w Martins
VILE June c and :. i?!>.
Mrs. Amos Lullirr' at l'unnt"wn con.
ti;iirs very III 81; tn" BATH. tr".:k sail.
inri,Im. and hui Sigh, hopes for her
recovery arr h"inE entertained.
The 1;rr. i. IT, .la.h""m EaS returned
from, a visit with his daughter at At
lnnta. TIA. While in Georgia. he ha,! lhr
pleasure uf attending lhr SESSIONS Oi TN
general conference" Of tn" NJ. t.: church,
South
llrnry Kn"urz has returned from n
visit /" uklahuma. IT,. WAS accompanied
horne hS his SON. William knnntz.
t.. H. pu-rr. who has i""n attending
ih. university for III" past year. has
lm.,n ordered ia r"prrt AT military
training school for tho month OF iun"
IIe Will 20 IT, For; Sh"ri1au+ illin"iS
Jun" ).
Mrs. Lucy StandtFnrd has r"turnc"d
from For; uEl"th"rihr. ia. where Sh'
visited with her SuII. Homer. who i% III
| In" medical rrsrrv" corps.
~ SPECIAL communication "f N"t@''l
lodge Nu. 80. \. T.. and a. NJ. t:"nrE" T.
tiowdy and Garden Watkins wcTr both
rHISrd t. III" Masters d"Er"".
Miss Rose Mckinney. ono Of til" teach
FRS Of the Fairln"nt srhmrls. * visiting
in III" homo VI pr. and Mrs. Jones Of
,hr First NJ. T.. church.
H. r. Ilnzrr. whu. has hrrn attending
L. his business; interests III NiEnna, W
Va, has h,ru spending tn" week with
his f;uniIy on Aapl" avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25

blessing. When told that many poo
pie were praying for him, h" an
Swcrcd. Il am glad 10 hear that.
want them to pray for me-. need
their prayers"
The nineteenth century furnished
three great praying generals In Tho
English army. whose practice OF pray
or goes FAR 10 comment its ObServ'
anCc
General Henry Havrlock was. wont
10 rise, ri four O'Clock in the morning
it his army was 10 march at SIX
o'clock in order thai he might keep
his morning watCn with God.
Each morning white Handker-
chief spread on The ground before inc
closed tent flaps Of General tharles
George C;ordon'S tent told the soldiers
; That their commander was spending
the hour in the council chamber or
the King Of King.
II is claimed that tho veteran lnrd
Roberts. who served in the British
army for moro than half century,
beginning his military career in the
Indian Mutiny and dying in France
on Il visit 10 the army in 1914. through
out his long career as a soldier never
omitted daily prayers.
These men Of prayer were OF won
dcrrul service 10 England. They also
left an impcrisha Bile testimony 10 the
importance Of prayer, especially IN
war time.
PRAYER lends efficiency TO all noble
service; il thrills HE mind, empowers
! The arm and gives impetus 10 action,
Man locks arms with God and they
work out together the problem which
is too difficult for man alone. When
group of nations lock arms with God
i in such a crisis as now cnnfrontS us
/ they will win a victory such as mate
! ralsm alone could not hope TO win.
This nation plus Tod is invincible.
We have heard much about The re-
serves in this war. God is IN" great
reserve in our cause, because VIC stand
for right and justice.
In prayer man does moi dictate 10
; God, hut he so places himself under
divine direction and control that there
is unity of thought and action. There
| is no setting aside Of natural law, but
the invoking Of higher powcr-spirit
ual law.
Prayer in war timn meets in pc.
culiar and vital way the reeds Of the
individual. Parents whose sons are
; AT the front experience a strain hith'
ert0 unknown 10 them. Their nerves
! are tense all the time in anticipation
Of evil lidingS from the battle fields.
There is nothing like earnest, believ.
ing prayer to sooihr an anxious mind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
GOODS IN The LIBRARY.

is this The botanical library? Wen
should lik" TO have Il copy of Rus
kin'S Sesame and Lilies.
will YOU please give me Il copy. ot
lbii'S Book Ill?H
Il would like to have &. Z. Shaw
The Way OF All Flesh.
What book do. YOU desire" Tie
ynun. man al The desk asked the
modest young man asnrGIucmfwypu
modest youn" lady.
why. si;'. where do YOU keep no
NANCE
You viii find 'RnmanCr' in the Ill
tie lark corner. Miss. "-ChicaEp It'll
buna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
Movie Censorship
In Chicago Defended
By Maj. FunkhOuseI

CHICAGO. May 2+.-Ten years Of
moving picture censorship in ChlcaE"
have resulted in the elimination Of
hundreds of thousands OF feet from
films shown 10 more than 100000 per
sons daily. according 10 Major NJ. {.
Funkhouscr. second deputy supertn-
lrndent Of police. who reviewed The
problems hr had encountered as NOR
al censor" Of the second largest clly
in The United States. when he Dc
fcndc4l the ordinances under which he
operates. from recent attacks.
According 20 Major t'unkhouSer.
the board oil Twelve Crn$orr, the mein-
DCrs of which arc selected by civil
service. and which sits in judgment
on the pictures, has little or no dis
erection in ordering "cuI-ouls or re-
fuSing 10 issue permits. rs they mere
IL adhere 10 city ordinances. and me
stale law which prohibits hanging
scenes. TIL" ordinances. among ui hci
things. prohibit the showing Of pic
lures immoral. obscene ur which r0r.
Tray riorous disnrdCrly ar other I'M
lawful scenes Whiri nave Il 'H"'hN!
10 disturb IN" ruhir peace.
Within tn" Inst year '"'"'h 'h"'''"
pirtur"S M"r" inSrr''id hE 'h'' censor
and lis aides nud "ul al tbs humhrr
only III; w,rr = irctcL III thcit on irri!.
Major l'unkhuuSrr Asserted. tn" aver
aC,. Him il approximately ."u feet in
length arkl Va" t"tal nuuhc.' IL fees r'''
i",;cd 10y tin" censor last year was 10
;i;
Tho cos; At maintaining the censor
;n,- d.uortru,ui \ NOR" than paid fnT
hy thr ,n.r,ui!s ISSUED tn III" rrndurcrs
nh,,.h ..,,st 81 IN ,..,rh. Last year 80 g.
,,r,rir. Ncr,. issuuI TN. twelve rrE-
.- ,,. ..,I,-i,.v r,ur,u.. rruu $40 IN
..
So" ..,, ,.;..,,.,.
~" ''"".''' $50 -. 49,
iF""uC''H W "'"' -
=" per 'H''' ~ '"' r'' ~ r";,,.
win S'"' '"' "i'' :. ,,,,,;,
ana Will" S!AE' l''o''"''' '''
huuScr ti'''ar''"' W "'r'
per cen! az IN" l"l'"h pi''"r" H''i =
ar" composed ~ women am '"''u'' We
"Spr"GllI( 'htiHI"h' '' "'"'''.' '"','
al III" 90" h'""h "lE'r'''. '"4 49, cur
drcn often uhta'1l 'h'lF lH''lS "i '''i
ny from III" I''"i'H' ''o N"''"
ir'r"SSary l" -" '"'' Wv i''"'
moi convey "rr"h""''S '"eaS'
WITHIN :: year th' -! WIS '""uc We
PENDANT in lively" sui'* hE motion il%-