davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
AIR FORCES OF THE ALLIES ARE
 VERY ACTIVE
London Reports 465 Enemy Machines Have Been
 Brought Down

London, Sept. 6-The official state ment on aerial operations, issued last night, says:
 Much reconnaissance and photo graphic work was accomplished by the air force on Sept. 4 and a large number of artillery, and contact pa trols were carried out. The weight of bombs dropped by us during the day was g tons. No bombing was possible after dark.
 Enemy machines, working in large formations on the German side of the lines, showed considerable activity. Twenty-Five hostile machines were brought down by our airmen and no less than nine balloons were shot down in flames. In addition A hos tile machines were driven down out of control. Sixteen of our machines are missing.
 "One of our machines, reported as missing in the fighting of Sept. 2, has since returned.
 "In the course of the weeks that have elapsed since the commencement of our offensive on Aug. 8, 465 enemy machines have been brought down by our airmen, their destruction being in every case clearly established. In addition the total of enemy machines proved to have been driven down out of control, many of which must actu- ally have crashed is exactly 200.
 "The above figures are exclusive of the considerable number of enemy machines brought down by gunf1re from the ground. Sixty-one German balloons have been set on fire. Nine hundred eleven and one-half tons of bombs have been dropped by us.
 "Virtually the whole of the air fighting has taken place on the enemy's side of the line. The num- Der of our machines which have failed to return during this period is 262."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06

"The war now has been concen- trated%Jn French territory" Gen. Lu- dendorff is quoted as saying, land by the enormous utilization of troops and materials has assumed proportions which have thrown everything hith- erto accomplished in the shade. We thus far have stood the bitter strug- gle honorably and are confident that we will continue to do so.
 We may all be thankful that the war in the forms it has assumer has on the whole been spared us in our home territory. The armies of the Central powers are safeguarding their homes"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
ATTEND COMMITTEE MEETINGS

The Bridgeport delegationu to the meeting and outing of the Republican State Central comittee in New Lon don, today, consists of City Clerk Robinson, Arthur P. Connor, proxy of Prosecuting Attorney Delaney, and William E. Seeley, proxy for John T. King, who is unable to att tend owing to an operation several weeks ago,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06

london, Sept. 6.---The Germans are In full retreat along the 30-mtle front from Clamecy, north of Soissons, to the western approaches of Rheims. Between the Vesle and the Aisne they are closely pursued by the Americans The latter already have reached the Aisne in the river angle east of Sois- sons. The bulk of the Crown Princes forces are now back across the Aisne In their pursuit the Americans are encountering stubborn rear-guard re- sistance, consisting mainly of machine gun nests.
 Franco-American forces late yester- day were reported south of Vailly- sur -Aisne, eight miles northeast of Soissons, and two and a half miles south of the slopes of the Chemin- -des- Danes.
 Late battlefront dispatches report General Berthelot's Rheims army to have been swung into action. The Vesle-Aisne retreat may presently af- feet the German Champagne army.
 The summit of the dominating pla- teau north of the Vesle is in Ameri- can hands.
 Meanwhile the French and British are breaking down the German stop gap line east of the Canal-du-N -Nord and the Somme.
 The French are driving hard and fast on Le Fere and St. Quentin, while the British are sweeping down from the northwest upon the river bulwark in the German main defences, at the same time maintaining their pressure toward Cambrai and Doua1. In Elan ders the British and American forces have made further progress.
 Chauny, the last important town be- fore La Fere is reached, Is said to have been abandoned by the Teu- tons. It lies half way between Noyon and La Fere.
 Further north, east of Nesle, the French have made new crossings of the Canal-du-N and are now only two miles northwest of Ham at one point and Jour miles southeast of Ham at another
 Thirty-nine German machines were brought down by the British yester- day, the War Office announced last night. The British themselves lost 15 machines. Nine hostile balloons were sent down in flames. Twenty three tons of bombs were dropped on Ger
 man targets.
 The French and Americans have crossed the plateau north of the V@le and have reached the ravines leadDs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,


 Estate of Rose AsmoIek, late of Bridgeport, in said district, deceased. The administrator having made ap- plication for an order authorizing to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. as per said application on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport on the 14th day of September, 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and this court directs said administrator to give notice to all pesons interested in said estate to ap- pear. if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in a newspaper having circulation in said district, on or before the 7th dayI September, A. D. 1918, and returua make to the court of notice given. Attest:
 PAUL L. MILLER, as Judge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
DIED.

this city, Sept. 6, 1918, William Brophy, of No 43 Jefferson street
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the undertaking parIors of Lteberum & Heaphy, No. 332 State street, on Monday, Sept. g, at 8:S0 a. m., and from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at g a. m. Interment St. Michaers cemetery.
 I6 b"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
TO SEND UKULELES
 TO THE SOLDIERS

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 6-Funds have been subscribed for the puchase of a number of ukuleles and guitars which will be sent to group of young men from Hawaii, now attached to an army engineering unit at Camp Hum phrey, Virginia. The Hawaiian sol- diers wrote that they were lonesome for Hawaiian music.
 The soldiers wrote that they could manage to get along without poi, the national Hawaiian dish, made from the roots of the taro plant. but they must have ukuleles if they were to make their comrades believe they really were from Hawaii.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
WEEKEND MATINEE.

On Sunday the last weekend Mati- nee Excursion to Port Jefferson, N. T., will be given on the steamer Park City" leaving the wharf at the foot of Fairfield avenue at 1:30 p. m, re- turning leaves Port Jefferson at 4:3O D. m. The fall timetable goes into effect on Monday, Sept. g when the steamer will leave Bridgeport on week days at p. m. Therefore, we would
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
WOMAN KILLED BY
 CAR AT GREENWICH

Greenwich, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Henry Brownell of Sound Beach was struck and killed by a trolley car here this afternoon. She died on the way to the hospital. The motorman and con ductor of the car were held in bonds of $1,000 and $500 respectively. Mrs. BrownelI was born in New York city sixty years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
HURT IN SHOP

Edward Bailey, q, of 157 Ash street, while working a machine at the plant of the Heppensta1l Forge Co.,, this morning, caught his left arm in a wheel and suffered a deep laceraton below the elbow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
AMERICANS CLOSELY PURSUING > CROWN PRINCE ACROSS RIVER
 AISNE ON THIRTY MILE FRONT

Teutons Suffer Staggering Blows in Flanders Along Canal du Nord and Along Front Between soissons and Rheims-Allies Closing in on La Fere and St. Quentin - Chauny Reported Evacuated - Forty Eight Enemy Aeros Brought Down-U S. Men Reach Canal to Ailette River.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06

of Bridgeport to know that the gov- ernment is protecting their interests. ana that they will receive an adequate voice and full justice in the system of collective bargaining which is be- ing instituted here"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
DEGREE
 PUTTING BERLIN UNDER SIEGE LAW
Won IIinsingen Expresses Fervent Hope Admonition
 Will Suffice
SIMILAR EDICTS
 IN OTHER CITIES
Hindenburg and Ludendorf Make Speeches to Buoy
 Up Hopes

Amsterdam, Sept. GA decree sign ed by Gen. Von Linsingen, commband- ant of the Brandenburg province ac- cording to the Cologne Volks zeltung' places the city of Berlin and the prov ince of Brandenburg under "the law relating to a state of siege, which pro yides for a fine or imprisonment for | persons inventing or circulating un- l true rumors calculated to disquiet the populace."
 | A notice accompanying the decree | calls attention to the circulation Of frivolous and sometimes malevolent and traitorous gossip, exaggerating the 1 transitory successes of the enemy ana | casting doubt on Germany's power for an economic resistance and deprecat- l inng the wonderful achievements or 1 the German troops who, it declares, are victoriously withstanding the en- | emy.
 l Gen, Von Linsingen expresses the l hone that this admonition will suffice ! and that it will not be necessary to en-
 force the decree. The Volks zeitung
 adds that similar decrees have been 1 issued in Breslau and other cities all | operative immediately.
 l Copenhagen, Sept. 6.-Field Mar
 shal Won Hindenburg, according to a | dispatch from Berlin, has issued a 1 proclamation to the German people | declaring the enemy, in addition to the l armed offensive, is conducting an of 1 fensive by printed matter containing
 most insane rumors' which are dis tributed in Switzerland, Holland nnd Denmark, from which couneries they
 are spread throughout the whole of
 Germany.
 The field marshal warns the people
 to "be unanimous against this enemy
 who fights with scraps of paper and
 rumors intended to SOW dissension and
 disunion among ourselves and between
 us and our allies !" and exhorts all
 Germans to remember these poison
 ed scraps come from the enemy. Amsterdam, Sept 6.-Vienna news
 papers received here continue to print
 interviews with Field Marshel Won
 Hindenburg and Gen. Won Lud dendorff,
 the latest appearing in the Neues Vie lk ner Journal and Az Est.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06

urge upon you the advisability if you arec contemplating a trip across the Sound, to take advantage of the re- maining two days in which to enjoy this most inVgorating trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06

COLLINS BATHING PAVILION.
 Collins Bathing Pavilion at Fair field Beach will remain open until Oct. 1st. The delightful Sept. weather makes bathing conditions ideal at this popular resort.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

ma 40 I invited them tu duror rat
Ting ruo chap, both ~ them
"" thoy IN Now Nork fut lunF 7'
Nut very long \ cuupI" of
weeks"
not ark them up and let me
meet them"
rnt un ,our Nc Thoy would
fnuy I cuuldut AFFORD ell this and
Rachel too No indeed rntl I
'sn enough ~ support tho STYLE ~
which y"u have made up your mind
90 me- : Hnuil MOT make any more
.tIuitr.'s 'hu' Nr.us toiur"
70 was ne first ume that Iirluu
h1I ~,ii zu'h q ihing ~ spite of his
objections 90 liuihs working ~"
bad been cross ana fnult finding bee
,'YHe Euth hni 10 bo away ocubsIou.
pI had acted n hlt Hhntu" n,ui ~
htHi Ia have her pay 10" bl|ir hnd
pIE" him money nut to say thtt h"
would not hrlng people 80 their houo
'. luH' b" didui support u was ter.
ilI" Ito t"ut NUNS nnnc, 10 ru.
i"i iuin them Dls'wh"fo Ruth made
up her mint n wns lust an excuse tu
stay uui without her
Tomorrow tlh-hlnE Ideas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
OKLAHOMA OUfbursfs

~" ti''InF ~ ~" lll m Tulsa ycr
''.I'b We uu' iuc ip the VIHIt ut
Nu"w l,Ntug ~ tilthtIu
H'V blurlry uNH mat mo aver
''' r'iH'n cannot appreciate u.I'tu
uu, OF Ufi,i
I'' r.'i IHn .'II.. rI1l i.l ctu
I". .I. .i''i ,uI fU. .. .'
'"s n iuIrI uu'I sou tfy to nud "a
new p.nrr
N"' 'i'h"'nni'rg 'h' prir" ~ r.ra.
% r'''' many phiH huutrs 1f' t..ug
'H 10 lhH VI. h" tho nsf ,h,Irttu.n
ih"y vii "'Dr hr pn." ip 'NI.l
We gi'h"r from the sport coIuuu
mat a h'.u thnutp who ,tui.oi s'pud
up fur unt' 'htu fvp iuuuls Ia u
disappointment tu thr s."n l..rrr'
wa" placed i1ulr money udIs uu
IN" rl'l on south Main sn1H s'rr
u"ui'l'h tu du '.hrrrrItH Hlupu.uF
''" un' Ih" Nni't'nut 20 r'N p
It'hlf' 10y parcel puri iulH N''t
Th" N"uur man ON Nur'h vain
wants =" h'uN NuN ~ m ''rrl place
mo- hiH N'"n 'hIf Wr"E Iuuh.nr fuf an
'pp "ui''r 'HlFu'7 rr,H'ni 'h1'
"a" Hhi"fIhI' h1H 7uttr'''l N hNf u
I"f'u l"lt ~ rI.N '''.ting'
Y hr" 'lu'hrr' ~ not u t'udi'1'c
t"t Hi''" hirhWnN man. NJ soni" ~
~" pt"v Reporters stat" llr would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

ity In IN. new year this L. not held
A. - lucky day FOR making plano ot
signing contracts
THIS In not lucky day for we'd
h;ngs as II may lead 20 tragedies
that are due to accidents.
Tho death ~ mon" ihan one "a.
NOUS American woman N forecHi
As n 20 compensate fot losses. th'te
WIN he new leaders recognized ~
IA" new year,
Warnings often repeated, agalnt'
,NtruNlgan," Wi, l." rrpcCla'S en-
pnnlc IN ,hr new year. The Hc"r-
declare that prosperity viii u"
marked IN 1919 ana 1920 ana 'h"N
urge preparation for the period be
youi that
Mexico will again come ntronrN ~
into public attention within snort
time s-trologers declare
Persons whose hirthduie II II nav"
the nuglB - "A Succerstul year m
hu-iur.s affairs safeguard the
h.alih ~ ~" family change thai ls
favorable 4. foi"told. GirA viii have
offhra ~ marriage.
Chidren born On this dav ntc llk"-
IS a. hc bright In mind industrious
AMI reliable These subjects NJ -
rItinriuH however are usually care
,s- about their dress thrl~ prom
ably vii marry elderly persons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
Mc,DOO \ CUTTER

On Monday William Gibbs Me
Adoo put on his onat. turned over
the KEYS "a hir Eurcrs-,r and ceased
to hc secretary of the treasury No
matter how we'll qualified Carter
Glass may prove himself Ia he. tho
public generally In dlsappo oln'od over
tho resignation of Mr. McAdno Rt n
time when II IN 80 important for n
man who has had his hand on tho
finn nclal pulse of tho nation from
tho beginning ~ the war to be on
tho joh The stability Of tho coun-
try's finances during reconstruction
IL Of the greatest importance. and
Mr. McAdoo. from his knowle dro
and experience, was better equipped
to give a s,eadyinx hand to our a.
usncial affairs than anyone else.
what would the country have
thought Of General rershinr had hc
tender~d his resignation as comman-
dor of our armies In France upon
the signing of tho armlu,ioc'
Mr. McAdoo bore tho same rcls
tion To our war finances as General
p.rhIoy doc. IN tho army ,r N .ol.
slsr IN n bn,,,. If our .nldlor. had
oui, IN IA. mida, ,f N rrcat haiti,
they would have been shot ar trait
or. a,,, a..e,,e,,
McAJoo win r., down IN bn,o,y
.s IN. great nu,,t,r of tho war a
man who desor,ed his coun,ry'-
,.r,,r, Mt n critical tim. VIII, r,
slxr.s In avoid tho ,roub,ou. ,er,os
of recommendation
I, viii ,,v,y. h. ho,,cve, ~ him
,hs, n. .aw hr,rh or, ,he,a nm, vo,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

ownership uu ~, ,uurtrf rr,'''"h
In thr .pp,.rr ut mpfIur 'th.rs ur-
drr poyetuw,u' control after 'N" hr
mis,i,r had nr"r rrnrd. nruur"T
10th frsen'm'ri uut ,ou''tu SO
nccezsi,y ~ vrr ,,u b." advanced in
li- favor o. can only moan r pm.
pdSc 90 f,stru rl,rnm'ui "vu'r
shlp on tho country
There m az uni"r Huo tIt q"
ward ruy'rnm,ri .sl.ri.n u 80
mlnls,in'ur Dr... ..'.H ., .p ID"
tho people ~ i|. tu.,J #H,s T."
say ehothct 'hcy s'ug'tI.t" v.'h y
or not
such ntwsrhp"ra ls n.n Sow N"rk
world and Times r'aur.h rHur"rt-
crS ~ thc pr,Hider'p puN,.op. con.
template nni trend ~ events with
aone ror,rfr Tho NrW Yurt world
visvs ~" s,Isure of tho cables bni
the new orders relative ~ i"l'rrrphn
hni telephone. us 'h1'tsbri'
step. uniualIfri In The lhnt ~ np
proa,hlnr peace '-rhc worst evils
~ tho obj UNIFORMED rchptlug
"a lrunip a1ys 'ho Times were uno
golden nrr iu thuHe sure - conn"
from the pu'iilcH 'rluomf, ul~"'ui.
ism Witch permanent pu,rrun"nt
rpnttp ~ the great pr'i'nirs ~ .1n-
alton mu.t nr'ur uul n firm
resistance is not made tu ih" horin.
nlng-. ~ the other iniur ric- VIII
be- sruupod IN. uu" hy oue. nni 4
swollen. nutocrilc fri
ersl state viii have pWnllow"i ln..ll
ana indi,iiunl Initiative ana energy
Even moro significant ls the dpR.
nnpls ~ the freud ~ the ndmiul--
irhtion hy DnVIi Lawrence ~ the
New YORK Evonlug rosi Who has
been looked upon ~ ini"tpr''"r ~
the presidents polirlrs ilr pir'ure-
the presidents friends ~ froling
that he IL drifting away from the
precrpt~ ~ oronnrsa nnd
managing the government IN a p"r-
sonnl pnd prlvnt" way which dnc~
not -iumre with hlr profc"HlonS OF
democracy
Tho country IL not IN favor ~ The
socialist platform. ana viii not fol
low any leadc! who IN time ~ pence
tries to impose this program upon
the nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
Tales of the
FriendiV Forest


We'll wall. we'll" thought litir
bllly Hunny. na he hoppei away
from the Old Mlll POND, "tncle liuli
frog IN n Wise old frog And guess
The little rabbit was right Tor every
body doesn't know that those liitlr
funny singing toadH told you about
In the last story are called liylns. nl
though everybody knows that SOM"
candies nre' hut 4, isn't sprlt III"
same why on dear me-. no liut |
don't believe Uncle bullfrog knew
that
And while the little rabbit was
hopping plong toward tho Friendly
Forest he heard u noise like the
beating 81 a drum Ho h" stopped 10
listen There II came again. rata.
Ht.tatl rnt,a tat.tat' Nos. tlr.
Those sounds certainly came from
the old orchard ~ tho littlo Tnh.
hlt turned ana hopped along the Oll
SNAKE Fence until he came To- an old
nppletrc" lust back ~ tho liig Rot
Harm where the Woathcrcuck lvrd
Nat.h tii -tht' rat a. -tht-tat' "Nho
can II h' 900 thought the little rabbit
and he looked MI around, ard then
M of "A sudden he saw Red Head,
the Noodpsok"r, building n rcW
home for himself IN the old apple
tree
Ch'p, chop. chIp, chop. back and
furih went the Muodp,rkrrs shttp
hilI cutting out the hips from the
old apple hnush
Ny, but IL WA hard work The
Millcr'- hoy always gtumblrd when
hlH father told him to chop the wood,
hat Rcd Head kept right along.
happy az could be-. You see. the little
people ~ the wood don't grumhlo II
they have to work. and let me tell
you IN the spring they have lots to
du. Every one II busy making his
home Some are dlggin. holes In
tho ground and some are making
nest In the trcea liut everybody iH
htppy nr the day II long And the
birds -ihg Rs they work for song
helps the work along Helps you do
your very best whether its a holc
~ nest sing away, and never fret.
worry won't keep out tho wet sting
and work until the sun tells you that
tho day In done.
Oh. dear. I wish my typewriter
had put this into n nice little verse.
for II All rhymes, You know, II you
read II right
Well. let mo see whore was he.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
CELTIC ARRIVES IN NEW
YORK WITH YANk TROOPS

SEW YOIsk. Dec. ~ Tho WHITE
sfar timer C.l'ic. hearing ..'i'
American soldiers from oNots"is. IN
,uding l.gag wounded men Hni a
large contingent ot negro troops.
dropped anVhor Off the Statue of
labrtiy tonight and will dock early
tomorrow. The Celtic was the foutth
ship To reach this port today Win
troops. and iis list brought the toia'
Of arrivals 60 almost 5000 men.
Tho transport Maui with 80 ot
fircrs and s.lOi enlisted men aboard.
huckoi 'his morning shortly after
no." Cuuard timer 'nron.a ana lhr
holland liner I'rtnEeH Jullania mad
nut In. The latter ships brought
only n small contingent ~ sold'rit
and sailors, the majority of their
paascnger- being civilians
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
Horoscope
The stars incsnc. hut do not com
pei"
W,lnps,Iny D,,cuIs,r ~ 1918


THIS N q w'hlr ihtrtt"uing hnd
uncertain day according 10 iUru,.
ory white Venus and MIfs are
adverse. Mercury n iN b,nefio ~.
pee
There u "a slEu that rroms iu In
dictate disappointment fnr army ~
Ulcers uW,rC to questions NJ ttnb
OF precedence tn public affairs
Trouble c,slueCtcd with can
toum~nt has been forciuld TNla
may be firc or heavy loss throurh
anme calamity that destroys Naiua-
bile property
Venus fnr,~,haiows much enter
tanning and rayety MANY disun-
guished visitors paReants ana pro
c"ssions pr-nged by tn" siars at
the beginning ~ 1918 wall now To-
Gus pubic attention,
There Ia n malcfic sdgn, hnweVr'
that seems to indicate IN certain
cities of the United states demon
rtrations connected with strikes ~
difficulties nff-.ling large mum,
bcra of pcrvuus
An the prediction. agree on IN"
beginning of brilliant period lu
American letters Newspapers and
magazines will benefit greatly aud
there viii h- legislation ttvuihhl" tu
them, the scers announce
Although euriur"rs ana cuuirlc-
tore have the forecast of much nciiv-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
DRIFTING mw,np so,r,,.,su


Peace which has brought ~ ,hs
central powers the menace ~ bcl-
sheVi-m has aho brought this coun
try face 10 facc with the menace ~
ahsoiuti-'r The urrsnxy ~ the war
which demanded that every private
interest should bond 60 the ono end
~ winning the war. compelled u. to
tru~ tho government with absolute
rowcr " corirnl ~ the railroads. the
TELEGRAPH. the telephone aud other
Industries Tho adoption ot tho
socislisi program IN timo ~ peace
would have been urthiuknhle. com
incnts i~slle's Weekly
Advanced socialists who are rr
sponsihlc fnr thc chaotic state ~
Ru-HR's jndustries 40 not helieve w
the rights ~ private property. The
majority sentiment In this country
however. recognizes the property
rights ~ both employer AMI en-.
ployc, capital ard labor The sup
pr~~sioh of tho rod t,sg IN New YORK.
city 'hc other dav reflects tho tenn
per ~ the nation ~ q whole toward
This International menace We do
not rropc-e tina, boi~hevi-m which
threatens TO doom Russia and cen.
'rai Europe shs,i find ,odrmcnt here
The conservative elemen, ~ the
country though, tina, with the crrsa
,lon ~ the war we should retracs
our steps AZ quickly NJ possible and
pu, Industry on ',a pre-ws hsr,-
rAe attempt 10 fssasa sovsrnmen,