davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

hft0lAt EotANnfoAkrNCN 70 FNN hNHato
East lais Vegas ~ NJ, March l--
Addressing the annual convention lf
the N,W Mexico Cuttl, and horse
rruwcrs' association ot IT, opening SEES
.iop this afternoon, Robert y. Ervien.
state lund commissioner ui Sew Mex
icp. discussed the citation of the lands
owned hy the state To- DO, livestock
industry. outlining broadly the basis
for the states policy ot management
and usc Of It's lands and the results
obtained hN the STATE from that pol
lct. The address was heard with close
attention because NJ the importance
Of thc subject TO the stockmon uf Ncw
McNico Mr. Eryicn said:
Until recently livestock growing
held undi-putcd position as New Mos
ico's most important industry. or
late agriculture aud mining nave ad-
,1nccf into vigorous rivalry: but "a
recent report by the state council
of defense shows that the states in
come from livestock IN 1871 was
than fifty million dollars, 50 that
the industry easily rctains IT, place
as our greatest producer of cash rev
onuc. Tho character 81 the great bulk
81 Sew Mexico land makes this a Ia
Nored pastoral region. Not more than
ten million Of our seventy eight mill
lion acrcs is adapted to any kind Of
farming The best scientific opinion
agrees that the remainder cannot hc
made profitubly productive us farm
.nr land under the methods and with
tho crops we know today, Therefore.
g.. our development proceeds upon
sound principles livestock growing
will continue for muny years to come
as one of our great. II not va great
est producing industry. II follows,
as q matter ~ course. that o. should
be given every proper encourage
ment.
Can adjust Problems.
Nearly an problems OF livestock
growing are possible Of adjustment
through organized effort, improved
methods and wise legislation. The
predatory animals can be killed.
Theft can be checked. Marketing
h|ardships and iniusticcs can he elm
mated whenever men unite with the
determination 20 secure and hold
their rights. OVer-graZing can he
controlled, and. within certain well
defined limits. tho carrying capacity
Of grazing areas Increased and made
permanent But the livestock ndus-
try as pructiced In New Mexico and
under bat peculiar climatic condi-
ton. cannot De carried on successfully
without abundant range. Neither.
organization nor improved methods
nor Law "a regulate climatic condi-
tlons or increase tho size Of an acre
of land or its capacity for sustain
ing livestock outside tho limited pos
tihiitIoa Of scientific range manage
mont Faced hv 70 -far-rcachiur con
traction nf available grazing aCens
the livestock industry in Sew Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
Relation of State wned Lands
to Livestock Industry is Ably
Discussed by Robert p. Eruien

finds itself compelled 10 make sharp
establishments. and II " is to hold its
own as "a major industry Do must
quickly find grazing AREAS ~ known
extent and capacity which are per
maneut. Under these conditions any
large urea II land. pastoral iu char
actar - available in tracts suited Ia
our range industry becomes of great
est importaucr. Unless II g. proven
clearly that such land has greater
economic value for some other pur-
pose. il should be administered wisely
and vigorously as 70 hasir Of
the livestock industry. FOR the surest
lud spundcst development not only
OF that industry but ct the state.
Available Grazing AREAS.
The available grazing areas Of New
Mexico are now sharply defined They
tan into our general classes ns 70
ownership. ms follows.
O.. Tho pubic DOMAIN. or lands he.
longing 90 the United States.
Q The private land grants. those
areas given TO individuals and com
munities In years gone by. hy the
Spanish and AeXicau governments.
2. The national forests.
8 The lands owned boy the state
of Sow Mexico through grants 30 the
state by congress.
OF the once vast public domain IN
New MeXico thc-c now remains only
"a scaut twenty million acres. not OF
the best but of the worst aud least
useful Of the original area. OF this
fully ouc-third b. now covered by ape
plicutiuus under the section home
stead law. aud as g.. ruiz these filings
have been 40 located as 10 cut Ia
pieces the remainder aud make il
difsicult of use. Eventually, perhaps.
adjustment to sound economic uses
will return much OF this GiO-acre
land into relatively large grazing
tracts, or into a combination OF graz
ing and feeding. hut this Is an ad-
iustment which can hardly be begun
within ten years ana which probably
will not hay been worked Out within
a quarter OF a century. At present we
must teal with the growing Of cattle
and sheep under the conditions of to-
day, and II Is the industry OF today
which much he stabilized uud insured
of prosperity, II the higher develop
ment hoped for in the future is rs
be attained. and Il We are 10 continue
a producing industry here while the
adjustment and evolution are in pro-
cess.
.TNcd Grazing Resource.
To an extent n private land
grants constitute "a fixed grazing re-
source. Those who selected then.
picked ~favorably located land as q
soils. pasture aud water. Thus muci
of the lrrigahle arca of this state Is
within these grants. and az b. rs de.
voloped thore will Doe muterial re"uc
tions 10 thor grazing areas. For mos
part the grants are now fenced unl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

gruzed 20 capacity under modern
methods.
similarly the national forests are a
splendid grazing asset OF the live
stock industry. In lai7 New Mexico
forests carried about 10000 cattle
and sheep. Under the wise protective
policy of the forest servic" that IN
about their capacity. The forests will
not provide Tor much IL any of the
toe crowded of 10y contracting
range elsewhere. Also much Of the
forest area is available fnr grazing
only iu certain seasons. making other
range necessary for growers holding
permits
Land grants mate To- this state hy
congress 'utilrd l2,l5g,Uuu acres. Up
to the close ot 1915. iGt5.u0o acres
ui this luud had been sold, leaving tho
state the owners OF io,5OO. 900 acres,
OF about o~nc-cighth at the total area
col New NoNico The great hulk OF all
this land is not ouly good grazing
land. Iut SO far. We know. b. suit
able only tor grazing "a H. The only
large grazing resource IN New Mex
leo now available Tor use in carrying
the livestock industry over its period
of adjustment and development u
H.. therefore. OF greatest importance
that this grazing resource be admin
istcrcd under conditions which are
wise and fair both 20 ne ptockrrnw-
er~ ana to tho state, % which Will
, operate for tho prospcr OF both.
Present state Land Policy.
The present state land policy Be-
based upon expectation that the
greater part Of the lands viii be- used
now. and FOR AN indefinite number
of years TO come, for grazing pun
poses. Tho policy did not arise from
amy desire 10 favor the livestock iu-
, dustry over any other, or stockmtr
over amy other class OF citizens, pres
cnt or to come. u evolved ls % mt
urol and logical consequence of tho
character of IN" lund and am under
standing uf the most profitable use
To- which thcy could Dee put.
Congress carefully ,scludcd IRON.
our grants all known mineral lands
known irrirahlc areas Jud nearly al.
those areas known Go Dee productive
without irrigation had boon Withdrawn
from the public domain prior To 1910.
tho date Of our second and largest
grant. The state, iu effect, received
the right 20 select what 10 might
consider the best Of the rcmaiuine
grazing land. and nothing more. 81
! evidence. ~ fixed minimum
prices at which these lands may b,
sold. not on the basis OF agriculture
land. nor mineral land, nor on ans
speculative value. but on the basis o
high crate grazing land Apparent
Is recognized that h chile
use Of the bulk Of the lands We woul,
be able 90 select. would be for graz
ing. and that such other resource
ns might be developed would he large
IS through tho element of nance %
natures distribution OF riches Chance
does not furnish q good ba-i, for q
business policy. Therefore congress
In making the grants, and the state
Legislature boo making laws for THEFT
administration. proceeded on th,
available knowledge. not on hope, am,
on facts. not on luck, 10 was th,
theory that the first and probably thi
ultimate use of tho state lands wpul,
he Dos the livestock industry The
sounduoss Of this theory has boci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

Old Farmer Go soldier SON uat r,-
turned from the f.outl- Wen. Dies.
what hc these tanks like that th',.
"a much talk about
SON Why. thsS ne luet woh'lus
thinramahobs. fun e. w~hat-vou-mH
call ems, and they u'az, away iI,c
hillNo'
old Farmer Az. I heard thot MOS
wonderful things. but never could
get any details uture Tit-lits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

- , thee, ,ras
,.ht.h -. 80. H.. r .,austr, ,ytu
-. 49,, 90"
TIC N''"'' '''n'''""'
Notc briefly thr actual relation ne
tween the state Janus. the hVest"ck
industry ana the state government
There are now m New MeNlc"
something more thtn tour nillll"n
cattle n sheep Three iourths "t
these are owned bl men VINO are
users of the state IInA ci'hrt under
lease cor purchase contract or both
u b. not meant d" state That three
milton cattle and sheep are Eta~i"F
wholly ON state land nut thnt thcr
owners are who'll, "r Doe part depend
cut upon the state lIni Bee order &"
carry their present livestock hui'-
ms.
Al ,hc clos. OF ,pl. approximately
]...Uu.ou0 acres of tn. state land were
under grazing i,pso. Co actiy, stook-
men. whii, .ppro.Iuat,s 1900 900
acr.. were und.r purchase contract
Thus , totli of mon, ,nuu ninc mil
lion acres WAX and 10. NOW being used
hy the livestock industry. There are
,bout ,.oDo Yct.ye Ir9sors ana som,
iaao hnll,r. nf u|fuDh1-, contracts
Allowing iol duplication, We NOW haze
,t.out cpuu ~stncklu,. who are users
of SIT. I,,d vino .r. who'll, or loo
nam d-ep,uaeut upon H fu, thcir
rnnrc
A chance al th, records OF the state
en-. ,..uis.ion viii chow lust how
i.porttnt . Inc, relation ug this.
proup OF GDuu state land users To- tho
total of th,e, .f,rE growers vino own
500 head or moro nf cattle and sheen
bon N.v NrNi,, Traqurutl, 10 section
or less of .t.I, land. leased or pur
,ba.oa b.,omes "a vital purt of 20
.f...utu.. rlYr. tu, hc MAY u., ul
oth,r stan. land hut tllt ..ulsr tract,
may mean mis- success. or Its l4ek
may mrau ni4 failure Th.ro urc
ruuy uth,r wh. ii.c state hut ,,
eIusiloiy snd whusa continued ,sist
,u., boa f.. business deprnd. ON their
I.as.d or contracted holdings
Practically am ot The state land is
unw loo u-,. aud 1858 has been shown.
considerably NOR, thuu three fuurths
ct it is being used by the livestock iu-
durrl. THAT is m. cvt,ut ut th. r--
ltlon betwoon the state ana your in
austry as O. result Of the present state
land policy.
Further vital phn~r.
There is "a further vital pha-c 81
thi. relationship which is important
not only to stockmen but To- aIl tax
puyers and To alI those who haN.
the welfare OF Sew Mexico at heart
During the last FISCAL year the state
land department produced "a total in
come of x"i.0I8.Uuo. being within 50
uf the total produced hy tho tax levy
Of the same period. for state pur-
poses OF This total revenue. upproNi-
mutcIN yGGo.Ou was paid into the
various income funds and became
available for use ana actually was
used during the period in hearing wa.
rioua costs of maintaining the public
soEoois. higher educational institu-
lions. tho asyIum-. prisons and for
other public purposes usually sup
g ported entirely by taxation. These in
cnmr funds amounted To g. per cent
ut the total produced Dos tho state
purpose tax for tho same period They
paid % per cent ct the total cost o'
running an the public schools of New
'' wv f'' go"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

Constipation causes headache indi
g%ostion. dizziness. drowsincss. For q
miln, opening medicine. uso Douu'a
Rogulrts. soc q box az nll stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
DOCTOR FOGARTY WINS
BRITISH CAPTAINCY
Valor and Efficiency Rewarded
by Commission in Kings
Regiment

pr. Clement " t'ugHrty, who lcit
Philadelphia last summer ~ a l'cWen-
ant " ith the jefferson hospital unit is
now a captaiu iu the Kings regiment.
Word of his promotion Was received
today by captain fugaiNE fa'hor.in-
law. David IimuphrNs, of 90" filbtrt
street The phy siciaus advance. was
learned, was due tu his general efficiency
and Sclr-saCrihCc.
en- reaching England, Doctor Fogarty
WAS first assigned tu duty at the Ken
singtun Hospital Ills initiative and
energy. together with a genial dlsposi-
tiuu. soon attracted the attention Of the
military authorities in London. In Il
few weeks Doctor Fogarty was made
assistant chief of the hospital
At the special request of British mill
tary officers he was assigned to the
Kings Regiment and accompanied il
to France as King Gcurgc himself went
along ON tour uf inspection.
During the offensive al 'amhrai
captain Fogarty was right ON the firms
line and took an active part in chasing
the Huns as well qs caring for Nltcs
who f,ll
The cheerful way in which tho
SanmccS 70 into battle. Doctor Fu-
garty says, has brought warm commCn-
datiou from the British and French Of
iccrs. In recent letters to his wife. who
lives at 1882 North Eleventh street
Captain FugartN says the SUnmrcs ar,
anxious for duciSiN" action.
Prior tu his military experience Cap
tain Foparty was attached to the visit
ing stan at -. Ngncs's Hospital and
was also chief resident at 81 christie
piers Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
MOTHER CANNOT FEED
HER SMALL DAUGHTER
Husband Is War Veteran, Son With
Army, but Woman Is IN
Dire Need

Mrs. Margaret Wilson, 1850 Marbor-
Ough street, WaS found In destitute cir
cumstanccs today and was found to he
unable to get food for her little four
NCar-uld Il tughtcr.
Her only son is with the United states
cNpCditionaTS forces in France, and ON
last Thanksgiving lay her husband sur-
fcrcd Il paralytir stroke, brought ON by
hard labor and has been in the Ihiia-
dclphia ll"spitl ever since. lie was Il
Spanish War veteran and received Il
medal from Woodrow Wilson when the
President was Governor of New Jersey.
Mrs. Wilson is suffering from an at
tliCtiou which makes it impossible for
her TO stand, and she is unable to obtain
amy money She is two months In ar
roars With the rent and has been threat
cncd with election. There have been
many days when she has not been able
to get bread even for her little girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
FRIENDS SAY O'NEIL
IS CERTAIN TO RUN
Brumbaugh May Announce
His Attitude Toward the
Candidacy Today
UARRSBURG, Jan. IS.


With the arrival here today or
j. Denny O'Ncil from his home In Me-
Kccsport a definite announcement Of the
Brumbaugh Administration regarding
his candidacy for Governor is expected.
Both the Governor and O'Ncil have said
that harmony is not possible with the
penrose brand Of politics. and cOmpro-
mise with the Sproul ticket is therefore
looked upon here as impossible,
While the harmony work of state
Chairman Grow in Philadelphia may re-
suit in John II. X. Scott being placed
on the Sproul ticket in place Of Senator
T.. u. Beidlcman. of this city, as the
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, ana
this may bring about Il coalition with the
Wares, 1t is known here that ONell
would not get off the primary ticket.
There Is but one contingency that
could arise that would bring about the
withdrawal of Mr.. ONcil now, ii Is said
by his close friends, and that Is the
complete retirement of the Sproul-Bei-
dleman- Woodward ticket and the naming
Of Il ticket that would stand for the
policies Mr. O'Ncil has been lighting
for. including prohibition and equal
suffrage.
While the Governor aud Attorney Gen.
eral Brown have both indorsed O'Nei
"as the sort of man who ought TO bC
the anti-Penrose candidate, both hav,
loft loCpholes in their Endorsements
through which they could emerge, whole
II some other Independent compromise
candidate should be selected,
For instance, It is pointed out ut th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
PLEA FOR PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
LAID BEFORE DIRECTOR M'ADOO
Transportation Committee Of Allied Trade Bodies
Shows Means of Unraveling
Tangle
Future of PhiIddelphia's Superior
Port Facilities NOlU Up to McAdOO

Using the facilities the Philadelphia to Director
~ General of Railroads McAdoo.
Through his assistant A. H. Smith of Ne" York. the facts have
before him by Director George Webster Of the Depart
Of Whar,es, Docks and Ferries.
The commercial committee the Allied Trade Bodies
Philadelphia Saturday Mr. McAdoo letter showing
freight ships
Philadelphia.
John r. H. has told Mr. Nc Adoo that the
field order without in Phiadelpha tributary
shipments from that territory continued
continuing through the port Of New York.
PUBLIC has disclosed
following advantages of the Philadelphia the
New
PHILADELPHIA
Delay Ighterage, Railroad facilities | m II G
which Is essential of that port. hghterage.
Delay of from five fourteen Extra emile haul clim
days caused by y-mi mated.
haul from Pennsy ana and west
manufacturing district.
piled overfowing with Piers filled
freight piled high in capacity
streets adjacent to piers
Ships delayed piers by lack Plenty of bunker available
| Of bunker coal
Ships lying idle habor Only in
ing berths be vacated by coal occupied
less
of laid Director
Smiths Mr. Mc\doo all necessary
! available.
The question has been Mr. Nc \doo.
What will McAdoo do?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
FEDERAL TRADE BODY
TO STOP FUTURE LEAKS
Revelation That Packers Got
at Secret Files Causes
Housecleaning
WASHINGTON. Jan. IS.

An immediate ''housccleaning' by the
Federal Trade Commission to check fur
thcr leaks of important information
is to be undertaken, one official at
least is already slated to go.
Letters just uncarthcd in private fllcs
Of Chicago meat packers during the
progress of the commission investign-
tion show packers in August, 1916, OBJ
tanned from secret files of the commits
sion copy Of "a complaint of Representa-
tive Doolittlc, of kansas, urging IA probe
Of the packing houses.
r. g. McManus. special packer attor-
ncy then in Washington, wrote Henry
Nocder personal secretary to j. ogden
Armour:
complaints filed with the Federal
Trade Commission are privileged, and
not available To the public. However
herewith is the Doolttlc complaint"
Needcr, questioned by Special lnNcS-
tigator Twombly when he discovered
this letter, Is believed to have named
the ohicial responsible for the leak.
Careful internal grooming of the en-
tire commission staif was expected t"
discover just how far 'slush funds may
have seeped through into the personnel
Hearings in the pacllinG-hou probe
We're to be continued early today with
further sensational developments in the
congressional lobby. Additional evidence
tending to prove the existence of II
gigantic buying combine, including all
of the .'big five" packers, will he sub
mittcd by Francis j. ilcney, the cont
missions counsel Private correspond
cnce, memoranda and records from the
packers private Offices .;irc expected To
disclose how the packers pooled their
daily purchases ana divided the animals
on II prearrangcd percentage basis.
Revelations along this line, il was
forecast will show the big five buy
ers were instructed to let spectators
and independents lead off, i'm the carly
morning buying. Correspondence laying
bare the pacc-setting scheme that packer
representatives later might break the
market probably also will lend further
support to ucncy'a contention that the
packers We're in complete control oi
market prices at all times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
PAUL CRET PRAISES
PENN MEN in SERVICE
University Professor Proud of
Work Americans Are Do
ing at Front


faul lh'ppe 'rc' professor "l de-
sign in the Architectural School Of the
University of pennsylyania is nov nt
.,, .,, or., ;,.,.i,,,. ,.r a. -,
'"'''' " Wv ~ " '''' 'i''N'
can cNpcui'"rar| lorcc III frahce WIN
the commission of Interprcte Stagiairc.
Professor ,,rct has written a lotto,
a.. .,..;...,..... A.,
wv ''''' VI
old fcnh'
The University instructor was in
. France dprin,, tho eu,,n,or of to,, ,rbo,
tho ,v,, broko n,it On Aupu.t 10 he
,vas called to the scrvico nr IN, Er,nch
,rn,, ,nd ,ssic,sd T., tn, En,,rth ~,
taIion or Chass,urs and scut +, ynree
IJo was al IN. haiti, of Arm. in no
oomber 101i aud I'm tho Iosyr, , ,Iso,,,
In January. 1ot5 lie wos Iater useisned
,o ,t, Irortvs,vcutb Divisinn of tno
couernI Starf and I'm toir ,rns .,,,t ,n
IN, ,onopr,nriroI s.rtin, of ,b, t,or,y-
seventh Division or ,,bossrurs and vas
I'm tho hattie or thc snnn,c iIo v',s in
,ho h,,,Io az ,h, \i,,., i,,-. .,,,,,,,,,,. .,,,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

vyst, or the port of Philadelphia to UNI
| rny,I the freight taugle ana '"
b.stou the shipment to France oi mum
tious and supplies Is now up To l'aiir"'u
Director General McAd""'
An tho facts concerning the freight
,,,,,,,,,.,inu. 80 far as IL affects or could
II. affected 10y this port, haN" h"'h
nio,rd before Mir. McAdoo. lie has be'h
,d,is,d aS tu the facilities "l Inc port
yrhi,r would make for quicker shipment
", I,,,.,r rat,s. lie has been told that
h,or, is sufficient bunker coal here for
al ,bc shius that can he sent here
,ri,n commercial emergency committee
or ,ruusportatiou Of the aill'h t"de
hndics Of philadelphia has sent MN 3"
letter suggesting co-ordlha''oi, "',"''',
,hc United states shipping io"ru anu anu
thc dcpurtmcnt having the responsibility
of the freight sitlIau"n' ~ !" ''" WI ~
Mr. McAdoo To act
An early reply is expected from MI
Mr \doo 10 the letter sent saturday nE
,he emergency t"nSportt'lo" '"'''ih
. ~" 1,his letter was signed by the chair
- ,,r,,,,st r.. Trigg, president ot the
,n,,,her of commerce. and the score
,nry Emil l.. Alhrccht, Of TIA" ihila-
d,luhia Eoursc.
RnNt1pS
, ,,,,,, otirip has the information for
worded to \. II. smith. his assistant, III
charge Of all the railroads east of the
Nississippi, last Thursday. director
ccorpc = Webster and Assistant Dircc'
for Joseph l.. Hasskarl. Of the Depart
uent Of wh;trvcs, Docks and Ferries
went To New York on that day. MI
! smith had been called To Washington
hut tho Philadelphia ollici is laid before
/ his secretary NJ. !. AlSer, all OF the
data showing the facilities Of the port
of Philadelphia. Nr. Algcr promised t'
bring these before his chief, 80 that al
/ the data is now available for Mr.. Me
| Adoo, -four days having elapsed in whicl
there has been ample opportunity for it,
Transmission TO him.
Director Webster ANA Assistant III
rector uasskau placed before Mr.. AlscI
a chart of the port of Philadelphia
showing that only Il third Of the berth!
in the port are being used. The char
showed further that the piers In th'
harbor are filed to an average of onl!
l5 per cent of capacity. some few arr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

filled to 100 ner cent. Other. ,.,.,, rr,,,,
10 to so ucr cent. ''i
In addition To tho chart do,, ,,.,..
given showing how easily l,,,c., y,,,,,,t,,,,
Of bunker coal can bc n,,J, ,,',n,I'I'
here how lightcragc can lee dour ,,,n,.
with in the local port, eliminating DELAY
aud expense caused hy the necessity Of
llGht'rS ih Ne" n"rN; now from five
d"\S 10 Two week" can h" saved by
'Hnllhatlull o. ''' 'N''" h'h'tN mile maui
TO New rorh anu many oIhtr sclf'cNi'
ucht ia'tN
Mr.. Algcr then admitted that ships ar~
being held at piers in New York by lack
of coal. and that others are waiting Tor
E.rths To he vacated hv these coalleSs
boats. ON that day there were more
than eighty such shis i'm the port Of
\cu York All could have been nut
into immediate usc hy shnply divcrting
,hor, ,o the mort of phiiod,lphia. "A mat.
for or only twenty hours run.
l, - oy,in,,tcd thai oul, ,p,.GCtcrnth
oc ,bn r,oi nc.Icd for a Trim to Europe
H. ,,,,d.L for tI,, ,<nv YnrL.philadrl.