davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10

kind of slavery. You may feel certain
that with your support we will sign
only an honorable peace "
"The Russian peace delegates were
taken to Brest-Litovsk in sleighs. They
first met Ukrainian delegates who had
been awaiting their arrival. The Ukrain-
ians agreed to publish such formal
resolution recognizing the Bolshevikl
government and it agreed to recognize
Ukrainia s independence. The Russians
then communicated with the Germans
suggesting that the Ukrainians be em-
powered to partake in the negotiations.
This was accepted.
''The Ukrainians and Russians, 1t was
asserted, had agreed TO maintain solid
and united front on all questions.
'Today the first matter taken up
by the general conference was the tran
sfer of the negotiations to Stockholm
or some other neutral city. Dispatches
from the Russian delegates today in
sisted they would not give up this de-
mand on the Germans.
"The transfer of the negotiations to
a place where a free voice and free
hearing can be accorded instead of be-
ing continued in the sitting atmosphere
of ruined city's Theoretically sealed
fortress, is essential, the message as
serted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10
LIES AND MTRICUES
lOontinued from page 0nel

dun. And now they are to bring l.
OO0, 900 from Russia and crush us ut
terly, they having now the advantage
in numbers and (fateful word) the in
itiative. They have neither the numbers
nor the initiative. Tens of thousands of
the million from Russia (which has prob
ably been on the western front for some
weeks. have bitten the dust.
100000 Yankees WIZ Lick Huns.
I hope you win tolerate my very
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10
DEATHS IN FRANCE.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Private Arthur
j. Snedecker, engineer, was seriously in
jured in action December 81, General
Pershing cabled the war department to-
day. His father, E. 0. Snedecker, lives
in Columbia, Mo.
Five deaths from natural causes were
also announced by the department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10
To Neutral Soil.

Petrograd, Jan. 10,-Brest-Litovsk
kilograms today reported indications OF
q satisfactory conclusion being reached
as to transfer of peace negotiations to
neutral soil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10

Panic started by socialism and its twin
brother, treason, were the efficient eaus-
es Of that rout, and those are the enly
efficient weapons left in the hands of
our enemies now.
Let us pray that baseless pessimism
in high places may not engender a like
disgrace again.
G. STANLEY SEDGWICK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10
Neeotiations Resrlmed.

Copenhagen, Jan. 10.-Peaee negotia-
tions at Brest-Litovsk win be resum-
ed Wednesday, according to the Cologne
Gazette today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10

Word has been received that Harold
Grady of Portland has received his as
signment to duty in the training camp
at Berkeley, in the aviation depart
ment He entered the service in De-
cember and passed his tests and ex-
aminations in Seattle. Mr.. Grady will
be remembered by Salem society from
season ago, when both he and Mrs.
Grady came down regularly from Port
land to take charge Of the dancing
classes which they organized in Salem.
Mrs. Grady expects to join her hus-
band shortly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10

Miss Minnie Moeller and Mrs. Frank
Shafer we're Portland visitors the lat
ter part of last week, when they at
tended the joint installation of the
four orders of the Eastern Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a
little Musterole on your temples and
.leck. 1t draws out the Inflammation,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rec
ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron-
ctitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neural
gia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the back or
oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet - colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia). It
is always dependable.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10
South Commercial street.

Tuesday evening January first the
Chadwick chapter 81, o. E. S. install.
ed their new Officers, at the Masonic
Temple. Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer, acting
as installing officer and Mrs. Emma
East installing marshal. The Officers
installed are Mrs. Faye Wright, wor'
thy matron; Judge Geo. II. Burnett,
worthy patron; Mrs Estelle Smith,
associate matron; Mrs. Ida Babcoek,
secretary; Miss Hazel Bishop, condue-
tress; Miss Monnie Hauser, associate
conductress; Mrs. Eliza Ackerman,
chaplain; Mrs. May Gingrich, marshal
Mrs. Sylvia Austin, organist; Miss
Gussie Niles, Adah; Mrs. Lillian l.
Carleton, Ruth; Mrs. Daisy McIntire,
Esther; Mrs. Mary Cook, Martha
MRS. Addie May Pettys, Electa; Mrs.
Remoh Glover, warder; Henry ShO'
maker, sentinel.
During tho instalftion ceremonies
musical numbers were given by Mrs
A. j. Rain and w. Earl Shafer, which
were much appreciated. Mrs. Shafer
was presented with a cut glass MARINA
lade lar and a beautiful gold rinI
emblematic of the order. The hOnored
guests of the evening were Mrs. Dora
B. Sehilke of La Grande, grand lee
turer of Oregon o. E. s., who assisted
in the ceremonies, Miss Eleanor
Wright, worthy matron of Evergreen
chapter No. Al, O. E. s. of Wo0dburn,
Mrs. Lena Smell Shurte, secretary OF
Ruth chapter No 32, o. Z. S. of Hep2-
ner and many other visitors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Stone of
Pendleton returned to their home last
night after visit in Salem as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Stone or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10

The Foreign Missionary society OF
the First Methodist church met yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A
-. Casker on Twelfth street. Mrs. M.
B. Parounagian had charge of the les
son for the afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10

Friends Of Miss Cora Talkington
will regret to hear THAT after a pro-
longed illness extending over the past
year. she was removed to the Salem
hospital this morning, where she un-
derwent an operation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10

Mrs. Florence J. CHAPMAN of Port
land is in Salem for several weeks.
Mrs. Chapman will be remembered as
the popular demonstrator in the Lolu
booth at the state fair during the past
few years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10

Mrs. Ralph A. Glover and little
daughter, Maxine, will go to Portland
tomorrow to spend several days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10
SOCIETY
By CAROL s. DIBBLE
+ 4 4 X 4 4 = 4 : i = = y

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas c. Smith, Jr.,
and their son, Malcolm, returned sun
day night from a delightful trip thru
California.
They visited in both Pasadena and
Los Angeles, being the guests of the
Thomas G. Smiths, senior, in the lat
ter city. Before coming north they
spent some time in San Francisco, De'
ing gone in all about three weeks
W. L. McDougal left today for the
east, where he will stop at Syracuse,
Buffalo and various other points. Mr..
McDougal will remain east aEoufNthree
weeks.
DR.. Mary Rowland will address the
members of the gymnasium and swim
ming classes of the Y. W. G. A. this
levening at the association rooms. Dr.
Rowland will only talk from seven to
seven fifteen. All members are urged
to be present.
J. D. Sutherland returned Sunday
might from o sojourn of several weeks
in California. Both he and Mrs. Suth-
erland who accompanied him south,
spent the greater share of their time
in Los Angeles, with their daughter
and her husband, DR.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger G. Shafer Mrs Sutherland will
remain in California a while longer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10
UKRAMA JOINS
Continued from page onel

sian delegates, the Russian plan for
transfer OF peace negotiations to neutral
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10

Mrs. B. E. Manley was hostess at an
on North Front street. The program en-
-ioyed by the guests included violin
numbers by Oswald Fiegel and n. G.
Bressler; guitar selections bp A. II.
Bressler and Louis Costifres; mando-
lin, George Mandionas, with Miss Es-
ther Bowers as pianist.
Mrs St. Helens did some clever
playing with the "bones." Following
the program, refreshments were serv-
ed to the following guests: Mrs. II.
C. Bressler, Mrs. Jenny Woolery, Mrs.
Perry, Mr.. Spire, Oscar Anderson, Mrs.
A. H. Bressler and son Harold and
Mrs. St. Helens, Miss Maude Manley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
MORE ABNORMAL WEATHER
DELAYS EMBARGO REMOVAL
New :. .-rorm In Fast Has .>isa--
trous Effects on itaiiroad
Transportation.

WASHINGTON. Jan 2G.--Just as
railroad Rdmlnlstra ton Officials en-
couraged by rising temperatures over
most OF the country had begun today
TO discuss removal OF the freight en-
bargo on three eastern trunk lines,
reports reached them OF new snow
storms with their train OF disastrous
effects on rail transportation The
Immediate restft was the temporary
abandonment OF hope OF removing the
exlntinE embargo on some eastern
trunk lines tomorrow nF Moeday and
the intimation that II might De ueces-
aary 10 extend II further.
The New York Central. tho princi-
pal trunk line between New Horh and
chicago not covered ny the eastern
snbargo, was sorely hit by blizzards
today both about Chicago and In
northern New York In the iatter lo-
uAlity iu tracks were piled high In
many places with snowdrifls deeper
than the locomotives which we're help
less before thsm Reports ernm a ".
smith. regional director for the east
Indicated only II sluggish freight
moyenanl over tho main line More
snow was forecast for myst Of The
country eaNwArd for tomorrow
In face OF discOuragiDR weather Pc
ports coal was kept moving and nolth-
or the fuel nor railroad adminlstru-
lions had any reports indicating any
more serious coal shortage than has
prevailed for the past weeb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Admission of Common-Law Marriage,
Charge of Slackerlsm Involving Tulsa
Oil Man Made in Fight for a Woman

Attempt on the part Of Tuisan TO
evade the draft was revealed ycater-
cny by Lewis cline. secretary OF the
county selection board The exposure
came as the .esllt Of letter from
Uel J. Moore OF Kansas City, Mo, who
wrote tho Tulsan had sworn 20 false
clRlms OF dependency In his ques-
tionnaire by claiming 80 have n wife
and dependent shlld 20 whose support
he had contributed $50 monthly Tor
tho last twelve months
MOoro's letter declared that the
claims were false becanFe the slacker's
former wife had livsd with him for
~ ore than year ana that aho VAS
granted II divorce from the slack "
IN Kansas city Ia september. 1919.
Ncuy declared TO Cline Thursday Mt
the Rlct Of tho selection board that
he and tTio woman entered a common
law marriage IN Kansas city more
than n year nRo and lived together
untl December 81 when she loft Kau-
g,s city upon receipt Of II telegram
from her former husband urging her
to return tu him ~ oRro or II would
be too late" sh0 returned to Tulsa
and she and her former husband Werd
remarked here January 2. A record
of the marriage licsnsp Is uH file at
the county courlhouae
Tie questionnuire OF tho alleged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
High Price Of Foods In
Spain Causing Disorders

MARfD. Jan. Rumors OF dis
orders In barcelona are confirmed
by reports reaching here which state
that groups OF women started riuta
demanding cheaper food prices, The
government has suspended constitu-
tionai guarantees I'm the province of
Barcelona.
The cabine. held three meetings
yesterday the last one continuing until
after midnight, An official statement
given out said the government was
occupied with the coming elections but
the general impression was that tho
ministers we're concerned with mora
serious difficulties Later Il was eN-
planned officially that tbs suspension
OF constitutional guarantees sn Far
colOnh province was due 10 the fact
that Syndicatists were joining IN the
agitation in the city and province.
The movement ls spreading. several
thousand women yesterday abandoned
work at sahadell, an Industrial city
near Barcelona. In protest against the
high prices of necessities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Austria Puts Defense Champion
in Command Against Italians

ROME. Jan. 96.--tSpecial.) Word
from the front of the shirt In lender
ship OF the enemy forces indicates to
Italian army chiefs that tho Austri1ns
are likely 10 resume A defensive war
and cease thoir costly att-mpta To al.
vance. The theory is based on past
performances OF Genecal SIeto6ar 10
roevlc, Just made commander ot the
entire Austrian front against Italy to
succeed Archduko Engeno.
l}oroevic's appointment Is taken -
Indicate a desire on the part OF the
T"utOn coUmani to plncntc the Slpv
elements In Austtm Hungary who are
making trouble. The new C0nfnHudr~
is of Slayu- Creation origin aud is ic-
cidedly not OF the court military
Cnhte. He iA believer In "A defensive
attitude 1T thN front
ilis appointment marks the waving
OF peuiority ethes, for he was elevated
over the head OF Field Marshal CON
rad Won Hoctzendortf Tho two have
been leading the offensive. Roroeyic
on the pIavc and IIoetzendorf on the
mountain front. The failure OF the op-
erntions In the mountains has proba-
hly hecn n contributing factor ~ the
choice OF the field mlrshnls junior IN
service for the supreme command
iIoct7endorff has been Rn extremist
and n llindcuouE IN ideal II not IN
performance. Ic has represented the
extreme clemtn opposed to Italy ana
as chicf OF the Austrian staff sought
tn provoke a collision with ltalY dnr-
ing the Tripoiitdn war and has even
been charged with using the McNHlnl
eprthounkc as a prctcNt for Austrian
Intervention la Italian affairs,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

evader which was filed January u
shows that the man placed himself In
class "A AS having a wife and le.
pendent child. He also signed an affl-
dOit 10 the effsct that he had CON
trihuted $50 a month 20 her support
during the last year. These statements
were corrobOfatsd by his wife who
signed supporting affidavit
Moore arrived Friday from Kansas
City and told his story to Mr.. Cline.
He has agreed 70 furnish nffldayits
Ia prove that the local cyadcr has not
contributed cent 10 the support Of
hia wife and child since their divorce.
Immediately following the granting Of
her divorce she worked IN Kans1H
City for S. a week. Moore declared.
Hs furnished "A home for her In Kan
81 city aud they Intended 90 be mar
ried. according 10 Moore's statements
Suspicion that Mouro was IN tho draft
age himself and tho matter was fight
between him and the Tulsan FOR an
exemption claim. was removed when
Moore arrived here re ls over tho
drnft nge Cline said
Cpon request OF members NJ the eN-
einption board. tho nRms OF the slack
or is withheld He iA an einpluyo OF
the Tidal OIL company ana In en-
gagged In field operations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
President Calls on All Americans
To Aid in Conserving Food Supply

days and Wednesdays should be ob-
served as whcHtless days each week
ana one meal each day should be
observed hs u whonucss meal
Observe Mcaticss Day.
In both homes and public eating
places IN order 10 reduce tho con-
sumption OF beef, pork ana sheep
products Tuesday should bo OBJ
served us mcatlcas day In each
week. one menilcss meal should be
observed IN each day while In ad-
uitiuu Saturday IN each week
should further bc observed ~ "a day
Upon which there should be no con
'umptton of pork products
\ continued economy In the uac
of sugar viii ho necessary untu
later In the year.
II is imperative that all waste
and unnvc,s ssary consumption OF sl
Vcru uf fopdstufn should DO
iIgidly eliminated.
NJ Dangerous Restrictions.
The maintenance OF the health
ana strength NJ our own people ~
vitality necessary at this time mud
there should hc no dangerous re-
riuoton of the food supply, but
the elimination of Cvcry sort of
vast, ard the substitution OF other
commodities of which we have
NOR, abundant supplies for those
who We need To snvc viii IN no way
impair the strength " our pPopiS
aud viii enable us To meet one OF
the most pressing obligations OF the
Wht
therefore. in the national In
tcrcst nly the liberty ~ calling
upon every loyal American TO take
fully 20 heart the suggestions which
are being suggested by the food nd-
niinistration and OF begging that
they be followed. om confident
that the great body OF our women
who have iabored 80 Loyalty IN CO.
operation with the food admlnistfn-
ton for the success of food con-
servatiou Will strengthen their eff
forts and will take II ns part OF
their burden In this period of ma
tional service 10 sec that the above
Suggestions are observed thruout
the land.
WOODROW WILSON.
sThe White House, January rs, 1917
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
DOMINATE OTHER ACTIVITIES
Evidence Given Of Their Inter-
est in Kansas City Street
Railways.
OLD AGREEMENT is FOUND
Fund of $4,000 Was Appor.
toned to Fight the Bor-
lsnd Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90 senan-
tionnl disclosure In the federal trade
commissions investigation OF tho
packing lhdiHtry today ranged from
efforts 60 hcnd off the inquiry to evil
dtncn OF packing hounc intereHIs N
Kansas city street railways; in tha
tin industry and finally TO docnmcu-
tnrv evidence OF nm agreement of the
five great packers 20 divide the conu-
Try into five districts for buying live
stock for the purpose OF limiting com.
petition, between them.
An old and creased hit OF paper was
put into the reco Il to show that tho
ngrecmont between the packers made
In 1903 under the name OF the Ma
tlonal Packing company had been
continued ana extended after tho Ma
tlonal Pncklng company had been diA-
solved by the federal courts In 1914.
Properties Diyiaed.
Attorney lIencv for the conlmis-
apjn, declared II hal been found IN ,t
" hen the National Packing company
was dissolved fhe properties were di-
ylded 80 that each Of these three packs
efs could retain the Rnno pcrcenta-
gos OF business lr each city which
they had enjoyed before the diesoln-
ton.
Furthermore. he added, In 1918, tho
sulxbcrFer corporation, which later
became wilson = Co. and cudnhv n
Co, were brnnsh. In on new tnsis,
which he declared was still In force.
THIS basis. he nnlJ, 90 yeYed the ,ur-
rhhse OF cattle, sheep and haes tIru-
out the United atates. even the coun-
ltry buying.
According 10 the evidence. d f,ind
OF $4,000 was apportioned among
the packers TO fisht the BoriAnd rss-
oMtion,
Control Tin Industry.
Attorney Heney also charged the
meat packing Industry with attempts
to bring influence 10 bear an presi-
dent Wilson 10 have the present In
yestigntion stopped. Detroit bankers
had wired iha prasident protesting
Tint tho investigation was disturbing
economic conditions. This was inspire1
hy tho packers Mr.. Heney said.
When Commissioners Murdoch re-
marked that tho meat men were ex-
tcuding their activities In the produce
tiop ~ canned fnod Mr. Herey satd
that evidences OF packers control In
the tin Industry had also been dlrcov-
cred. Their control over financial In.
stitutlnns has reached such an extent
Mr.. Heney said that recently whom
an indepe ndent packer asked for n
lonn from one Of the big New York
banks the hnnk wrote 10 Thomas n.
Wilson OF Wilson n Co. asking II the
crcdit should he extended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
TULSA ORDER IS HOST I
TO VISITING J0VIANS
Statewide Rejuvenation Held
Last Night at Knights
Of Pythias- Hall. %

Sixty candidates from all sections OF
the state were received into the jos
Wan order last night at the rcjuvena-
tion held by the local order nj the
Knights or PyhiaS hall Large dele
cations from Muskogee ana Barties'
Vile attended. The order is COM
and allied trades.
Though the mysteries Of the iuitia-
.tion were not revealed. frequent ex-
pIosionH and flashes. clouds Of smoke
drifting from the Hall Of Horrors.
where the neophytes were gathered.
and broad grins on the faces OF tho
old timers. Indicated that the eiectri-
cal art that the order lyplfies. was
being used TO the discontinue OF the
candidates.
Ceremonies were opened carly IN
the evening with an address OF well
come 10 the visiting candidates and
members by Paul NJ. Gailaway. After
assuring them of tf- pirasuru that
Tulsa anH the Jovians felt In enter
tanning them, the candidates were
herded into the hall by Pluto's Imps.
They we're then reJuvenated In the se-
cret and shocking ritual OF the 80
ciety
Resuscitation followed This waa
effected by u menu of the following
strange foods which proved 10 he or
dinary proyender when TRANSLATED
The menu follows; Self-excitlng cock
tail. ohm cooked meats. rcsnSciatDted
roast beef. non resisting fresh bOiled
tongue elecirocutcd steamed dogs
little bullets OF energy from Boston
shredded birds nest, transit oil
a
grexsc. cnmotlflagcd vOltaie beer
squirrel cage nuts. overloaded cigars
short circuit pills
The banquet was followed by a
short entertainment, furnished by tive
vaudeville ,roupes from the Broad.
way theater THESE. with bits of sub
tie repartee banded bark ana forth
among the Jovlnns and trick water
cooler that exploded when you pressed
the faucet. combined to make ths
evening ono or continual laughter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Big Munitions Ship Ready
TO Sail Catches Fire

AN ATLANTIC FORT. Jan. "a
Laeded with war supplies for tho
Italian armY. some OF them highly In
flammable. 10,00e-ton American
munition steamship. Armorrd fore
and aft and making ready to sail.
caught fire this afternoon while tiod
up at her pier Among tho cargo
nre several hundred barrels ~ gly-
ccrine and benzlne. tons OF tar paper,
army blankets aud other supplies,
Fire boats deluged the big ship and
more damage was done''by water than
by fire. The loss ~ not yet computed.
but will be hoayy United States Of
ticers are tonight investigating the
cause
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

n DlhNltltlh NlNI
Many causes have contributed To-
create INC necessity for n moro IN
Nis'Ve uiiort on the part "l our
pvoplo 10 save io"u III uIuel 'hit
we ''nS huppiS "uf nAs"oln''H ~ the
W WI" 'hs F"s''nhh'e Nu'Hg
'Ivs'S 10 '"o'h III 'nvHe "hEH "t
y .''"''o" uhu H'I 'AS. lhe r'dn'eu
'uu"'t,'lY ol hurop' p"oauH' ut
,i',b' u'N"'''oh OF man power ~"
"', Wv. p"' 'uil l"'!u'e o' ha'
~" ."o 'n'u'h"""n OF NV
n'' u.7"n' 'nark'lN I"r I'"dH'uiiH
.u wy "Ve'I u'""h ut h'Pp'lk'
p''ovS 'hr puruoI OF the'l SUSIE
i",.' h'"Ie 'n'k'N on 'ur Hhpu'-
WE
Nv roo" "uin n'hh''"o nag
~, '''"''''u "uhN,'""hh Wn''n
i"l'"N'", N'u "nhnlr us 'n meet 'hW
''HP"nS'"'''S Wi'h'uI any
'N"l 'n,oh''n''h'' ON Iui plr' IVA
''"'' 'l"' we W"N "ut con
u."P,'o" VI Nn'"' 'nu Wh'F, pl"n
~ pl oV per ''h' i'u'c.nh
P'l"uN,D "'''SHafy To plnNlu"s
W '"ppH III 1'riFraS Wh'i'