davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Youthfulness of
Our Actors Hits
E. LyaH Su'ete
English Producer Gives His
Views on American
Plays and Players

l.. Lyall Swete, who for the moment
is playing the role of Lord Carondell in
Tine OFF Chance" seems to have been
having very pleasant time in America
The fact that "Chu Chin Chow" which
ne came over here to direct, has been
uch a success has no doubt contrib
,ted to his pleasure. But he has also
taken advantage of unoccupied mo-
ments to see American actors in Amer
lean plays and compare them with
productions in England. This, he ad-
mits frankly, has been great source
of pleasure.
Il have been struck most by the
youthfulness and the vivacity of your
American actors,.' he said last evening.
ITO me it is those qualities in YOUR
actors which stand out above all else.
1t is that more than anything else that
~''>'~AN' Si'NH " Slip duUlcNCCS as
they do.
'It will be a long time before for
get 'Oh, Boy!' which I saw the other
evening. 1t was great moment when
the young bridegroom receives the
telegram that he must leave his bride,
and 1T was wonderfully played. 1t
gripped me-thc youthfulness of the
actor.
Il saw The Copperhead' the other
night. | can't think of anything that
has ever moved me as that did
Through the greater part of the per-
formance ! sat on the edge of my
seat. At times | had to stuff my cap
in my mouth to keep from crying out,
and my mouth came out all over
blotches. 1t was again the youthful
ness of the actor which swayed me.
We really haven't that quality to such
an extent in England.
4 feel that l have learned much in
America, and it has been q pleasure" ."
G. 6
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Louise Huff Courts
The Muse of Poes,

Louise Huff has succumbed To tho
Muse Of Poesy. Whenever the Para.
mount star finds time to devote to tha.
delectable occupation she dabbles her
fingers in Castalian font, or renoses
in pale pink clouds with the immortals
Sometimes she wanders through fields
of asphodel and consorts with dryads
and nymphs. At least, she says she
does. In plain English Miss Huff does
discovered that she is poetess. Long
ago a modern Cassandra, prophecies.
seeress, clairaudicnt, clairvoyant and
fortune teller informed her that she
might court the muse with impunity:
that within her she possessed the in
spiration of Shakespeare, the imagi-
nation of a Munchausen and the
imagery of Cervantes.
Miss Huff went home and practised
assiduously. She broke s:ven pens,
spoiled ream OF perfectly good paper
and covered herself with ink and glory,
finally evolving the following:
TO A STAR
Wandering spirit through a restless sky
Flecked with feecy clouds that drift In
silence by
Come down to earth that I may see thy
face,
Perchance to fold thee once In close en-
But the trouble with this one was
that each male star in the frmament
thought she meant him. So Louise
again took her pen in hand, spattered
more ink upon the walls OF her room
and evolved this:
FRAGMENT
Upon the soft, sad Sen OF memory
My shadowy bark drifts on and on.
Pauses anon while I in silent revery
Dream of q time, alas forever gone.
Faces appear. then vanish i'll the mist:
Eyes I have loved, fps that l have
kissed
Loves, hopes, dreams that I have missed
Pauses my shallop where the trees bend
low
Over the waters eagc, and where the
sedge
And silver lilies grow:
There, half hidden in tho rans- grown
grass,
find a shrine and ere pass
These words-"Our hearts were one"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
In Vaudeville

PALACE.-Eva Tanguay, "The Weak
er One; Grace Rue Bessie Clayton
ard company, Whiting and Burt, Wal
ter Brewer, Jed and Ethel Dooley,
NORM Sisters, Kane Brothers and Ev-
erest's Novelty Circus
ROYAL. = valeska Suratt in ."The
Purple Poppy Bert Fitzgibbon, Eva
Taylor, Lawrence Grafton and COM
pany, Olive Briscoe, Mullen and Coo
gan, Bradley and Ardine, Hedges and
Hedges, the Littlejohns
ALHAMBRA-Mollie King, "Camou-
fage," Drake and Snedden, Santley and
Norton, Ed Lee Wrothe and company,
Swan and Mack, Swift and Kelley, Four
Sensational Boises, Alexander McFad-
den and Baraban and Gros.
RIVERSIDE.-Adele Rowland, "On
the High Seas" Jack Wilson, the Wat
son Sisters, Ryan and Lee, Florence
Roberts and company, Fields and
Flatow; Page, Hack and Mack, and
Mcintosh and His Musical Maids.
COLONIAL - Evelyn Nesbit, Will
liam Gaxton in Kisses" The Court
ney Sisters, Fay and Florence, Santos
and Hays, Hunting and Francis, Joseph
E. Bernard and company, Prosper and
Maret, Moon and Morris, and Joyce,
West and Moran.
LOEW'S AMERICAN. - American
Comedy Four, "The Falling STAR"
Welsh, ~Mealy and Montrose, Harry
Tsuda.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
japanese Play Still at
Neighborhood Playhouse

Tonight at the Neighborhood Play
house will be the fourth performance
OF the Neighborhood Players in "Ta-
mura" and "E'crtunato. "Tamura" is an
ancient drama Of the fourteenth CEN
tury. In the cast arc Michio Itow and
Toshi Komori. "Fortunato," which fol-
lows the Japanese play, is a threc-act
drama by the authors Of "A Sunny
Morning." which proved ono of the
moEt popular os the one-act plays done
last Eea1op.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
In Brooklyn

ORPHEUM-Carter De Haven and
Flora Parker, Mason and Keeler,
"Rubeville," Orth and Cody, Mignon,
McDevitt, Kelly and Lucey, Madame
u. Cronin, and Mack and Vincent.
BUSHWICK. - Van and schenck,
Gladys Hanson, Gilmore and Williams,
Dooley and Sales, Steven O'Rourke,
Pallenberg and His Bears, Fox and
Ward, Ferry in "The Frog"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

duction, Hello, America" for the all
summer run at the Columbia Theatre,
opening Monday matinee, May 10.
This is in accordance with the policy
that has always been observed of grant
ing the run to the most meritorious
and successful of the shows that have
appeared at that house for one week
during the regular season. All Of the
original cast will be retained.
1t is Mr.. Hurtig's intention to change
the vaudeville spccialties frequently
during the summer and to keen the
dialogues constantly freshened with
jokes based on the current topics of
the day as they are developed in the
latest news.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Anna Paulo,Ua Making a
Tour of South America

Nine. Pavlowa's business representa-
tive, who has been in New York for the
last month, sailed last Saturday for
San Juan, Porto Rico, to join the Paw
Iowa Ballet Company, from where the
entire company sail tomorrow for
Para, Brazil, where they open their
second South American tour March 1s,
continuing up to November /, 1918,
playing engagements in all the prin-
cipal cities.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Hello, American at
Columbia This Summer

The directors Of the Columbia
seph uurtig's patriotic burlesque pro-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

LONDON, April l0-A political
bombshell was thrown in the house Of
commons yesterday by David Lloyd
George, the prime minister, when he
announced that oonseription would be
extended to Ireland and that the gov
ernment intended to extend home rule
to Ireland. The scenes during the
course Of the premier's speech in refer
ence to Ireland were dramatic, ap-
proving cheers and cries of protest
arising from all parts of the house.
During the latter part of his speech
the premier was frequently interrupted
by an angry Irish member. A test
OF strength was displayed by Joseph
revlin. nationalist, who moved a mo-
ton to adjourn. The government car
ried closure on his motion and an
adjournment was defeated by an over.
whelming vote
The house approved the introduction
of the governments man-power bill by
2oo to 80 and it was announced that
time for discussion Of the bill hal
been extended until next Tuesday.
Premier Lloyd George said the cx-
clusion of Ireland could not he justi-
fled any longer and the character of
the war was as much Irish as Eng
lsh. Ireland, through her repreSen-
(contlnued on Page Q, Column I,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
U. s. AIRCRAFT
PROGRAM CALLED
DISAPPOINTMENT
Senate Urges Shakeup Of Pro-
.ductIon Board for Failure,
0NE.MAN CONTROL URGED
Only -Four Liberty Motors Sent
to France In Year,

WASHINGTON. April lo.-The gov
ernments aircraft program Is char
aeterired a. "gravely disappointing"
and q drastic reorganization Of produe-
ton machinery was recommended In
report by the senate military COM
mittee today which charge, government
officials with misleading the govern
ment and with "procrastinatlon" and
"indseision."
The prospects for the future, the
committee said, look more favorable
and the product Of the last few weeks
promises to get the program under way
to such an extent that 4 sufficient mum.
Der Of planes will be furnished later
to meet all requirements Of the troops
In France.
Out Of Signal Corps Hands.
One-man control OF production Is
proposed and the committee suggest,
that building be taken entirely out oi
the hands Of the signal corps. Delay
10 charged not only In the manufacture
OF Liberty motors and machine parts
bbt IN ne training q nien ss weil n
fhs sommittss fscompsndsd that The
sns-nan sdministratorbs appointed By
the president and assistsd BY . corps
Of expert engineers and designers.
II suggested that no man who has
any near or remote interest In a com
pany manufacturing airplanes Or en-
gines should be permitted to act as ad-
wiser or be in authority"
Liberty Motor Experimental
The Liberty motor, the committee de-
clared, 10 "just emerging from the
development or experimental stage" and
rs not designed for and cannot be used
tcontlnusd on Page Z, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
go 70 NELL" IS
..eRocER's REPLY,
AYLoAN SQUAD
Capt, MCMuIIen Promptly Re-
ports to Trade Body,

This noon At the Chamber Of Com
merce luncheon Captain B. NJ. Ne
Mullen was requested to make a public
report on the experience his team had
this forenoon with T. w. Williamson,
founder and senior partner OF the
wholesale grscery firm Of williamson
Halsell-Frasier.
we were courteous and gentlemanly
TO him this morning" began McMul-
len "and acting under ordres OF our
general, called on him to ask him TO in
crease his subscription Of 5000 to
some figure considerable higher.
He said our team, the members OF
the campaigns executive committee and
Oklahoma City and every one In It,
could go plumb to hell; he would
positively not subscribe any more to
the third Liberty loan man what he
had done at first $1,000.
The members OF my team are A. G.
Pearson, b. L. Day and T. f. Foster
We understand this man is worth
100000. He told us he owned a
one third interest In the grocery firm
with which he is connected, and that
this firm has already made a subscrip-
ton of thousands of dollars in the
Liberty loan campaign We understand
the firms subscription was made
through the efforts of Mr.. Halsell, one
of the most patriotic men in our com
munity, and that Williamson was
against the firms making any sub
scription.
I'VE understand williamson made his
money in this community and is per
Sonally so well to do he is able to con
duct a money loaning business on the
side from which he derives big returns.
This man, it is true, has not said any
thing against this government. He has
contented himself with saying he cared
nothing about Oklahoma City, did not
care whether she attained honor in this
campaign or not. He said we could all
20 to he'll. He would not help the cam
paign any more than what he has done" J."
Employees All Buy Stamps.
Employees OF the grocery company are
100 percent for the purchase Of war say
Continued on Page 2, Column y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
Buy Bonds or
Ride Airplane
Is Utirnatun,
City Liberty Loan Campaign
erS viii Use ''Strong
Arm" Tactics,

Billy Parker, the 20-year-old master
aviator from Dewey, Okla, 10 hunting
out Liberty bond slaekers from his
advantageous position Of making sew
eral daily flights over Oklahoma City.
He Is assisting the strong arm"
squad from the city, earhpaigners
which consists Of John Boardman, w.
r. Crusoe, c. II. Russell, and one or
two other dependable volunteers.
Here is what will happen TO the first
Liberty bond Stacker the squad can find
in a large enough place so that Billy
Parker's airship can descend in safety
to the spot:
The squad will ask the Stacker to
buy bond. II he says he will not,
he will be kept in that spot and a tele-
phone message will be sent to Billy
Parker's hangar at the capitol, telling
him where the Stacker is under guard
Billy Parker will Immediately fly to
the skies and scan the ground below
through his long range glasses for the
smoke Of bonfire near which men with
red flags will be stationed Billy hav-
ing located the spot, will land his plane
there.
The Stacker confronted with the
aviator will be told by the special com
mittee, 'Sign' or go for a ride with
Billy Parker"
Failure to again come through with
his name on the dotted line will mean
that the Stacker will be bundled into
the car. strapped, and all due prccau-
ton taken for his safety, and Billy
Parker with his Stacker passenger, will
start back TO his hangar via the sky
highway Of course. Billy says he will
hate to ride with a Stacker but must
for the cause of patriotism.
The committee will motor to the
hangar, of course arriving after Billy
Parker has, and will again ask the
Stacker to sign. II he does not sign at
this time he will be turned loose
temporarily and his case held over for
one week for final diSpositloR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
OFFICIAL REP0RTS
BRITISH

LONDON, April l0.--rhe tsxs q
the British official anoancsunau1
today iollowsi
"on the front norsh q Ia Dasee
canal fierce fighting ecatassl 6uls.
Ing the night Our troops sss ~
Ing the line Of the rivers tsws ~
Lu and are heavily snssgsd -Wl9
the enemy At the river erossiass g
E'tsires and Bae st. Maur VA
'on the southern flank Of s4sse8
Givenchy. Into which the enemy q
one time forced his way, IVES ~
captured later In the day BY . s1ss
cessful counter attack By the iiitys
fifth division which took $50 pfit4
oners In this area. Early this mofss,
ing the enemy opened heavy bona
bsrdment on our positions east nd
north Of Armentieres, a. far - The
Ypres- Comine, canal. Fighting 10
reported to have commenced on tbs
southern portion Of this front.
"On the British front south OF ths
Somme there was local fighting
yesterday evening At certain poinla
without changing the situationf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
STONE
STRICKEN DOWN
WITH PARALYSIS
Missouri Senator Taken III on
Washington Street Car

WASHINGTON, April iO-senator
Stone OF Missouri, chairman of the for
eign relations committee, was stricken
with paralysis today while riding in a
street car en- route TO his office in the
capitol
The senator was removed 10 the SEN
ate office building. where medical as
3istance vas summoned and later was
taken to his home
The attack affected the senator's left
side. He was about to fall when two
other passengers on the car caught him
A physician. who made a hasty exam
nation OF the senator, declared while
ms condition was serious, it was not
critical
Senator Stone is 80 years old.
Announcement was made later N the
day that Senator Stone was resting
EASILY and that his condition was not
believed 70 be so serious as at first
thought.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
CASUALTY LIST
NAMING 283 IS
RECORD-BREAKER
Five of This Number Killed in
ACtiOnj 245 Wounded,

WASHINGTON, April 10. - The
largest casualty list for any day since
the United States entered the war, was
announced by the war department to-
day. There are 283 names on the list
Five men were killed in action;
three died Of wounds; eleven Of
disease; seven died from accidents;
ten were severely wounded; 24S
wounded slightly, and two were
missing In action.
Captain John P Hurley was among
the slightly wounded and four lieuten-
ants were wounded severely and nine
wounded slightly. Their names fol
low -
Wounded Severely,
Lieutenants Daniel H. Lawler, Will
liam D. Meyering, John Walter Morris,
James J. Wall, jr.
Wounded Slightly.
Lieutenants Coleman d. Burns, Viii
liam T. Fenker, Thomas J. Jackson,
teoqtlgysd on Page q Column y
IL. j. u a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
Hun Tries Again Vs.
To Break Line
ASSOCIATED Press War Review

American troops will soon be In the
thick Of the fighting against the Ger
man drive for a decision on the west
crn front, according to the indica-
tionS in today's DISPATCHES. They have
appeared in the British battle zone,
where their presence is expected to be
felt shortly the advices state.
Meanwhile the new German offens-
i've in Flanders appears to be develop
ing into more than local operation
The fighting has spread to the north
of Armentieres, south Of which II first
broke out, and a drive Is now on be-
tween Armeutieres and Messines, be-
hind which lies the famous ridge, the
taking Of which by the British IN their
terrific blasting operation OF last year
gave them their firm hold on the Elan
ders situation
The German effort in the Flanders
stroke is really OF such magnitude as
to constitute another attempt to break
through the British lines, in the opinion
Of at least one OF the close observers
at tho front the tremendous eoneen-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
BULLETINS

WASHINGTON, April TO-
Twelve thousand selected service
men. In addition to the 10000 al
ready called, VIII be called TO start
for training camps on April 76
Provost Marshal crovder today
announced.
AMSTERDAM, April io.-A
nutiny occurred among the Ger
man troops at Bsverloo camp, In
Lindburg, Prussia, before the time
they we're to start for the fighting
hns in France, according to the
reiegraaf. Two officers were shot
iad several others we're wounded.
The disturbance, adds the newspa-
per, vas suppressed and most of
those responsible for II were placed
under arrest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
Leaders Hold ConScrIption
Woutd Be Fatal Biunder.
LLOYD GEORGE IN PLEA.
Premier Says Hun Must Be
Beaten in This Fight,
THIS IS TINE
.'T1u oAuSh RuN; i
~ WE WILL. DO IT"

11ERE are a few snappy sem
IN tences from Lloyd Georges
- . commons speech yesterday in
which debate over Ireland and a
plea for more men were intermixed
"We intend to invite parlis-
msnt to provide for self-govern-
ment In Ireland" Premier Lloyd
George said, to which Alfred
Byr nationalist replied, "You
can keep H."
As long as we have q ship
aflost we cannot accept q Ger
man peace"
"Ths enemy has attacked al
his greatest strength, but on the
other hssd this battle must ex-
hause - 0sruas reserves. The
enemy's last call must be thrown
In before this battle 10 over
IF We wish 10 avoid q war
lasting for years, this battle
must be won now"
with the promise OF Amen-
ca, we have no fear Of the ul-
innate issue"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
Americans Kill
Mexican Raiders
Who Cross Line

FL PASO, Texas, April l0-Three
Mexican raiders were killed near For
Hancock, Teas, last night when Amer
lean troops fired on a band of armed
Mexicans who crossed the line, ac-
cording to message received here to-
day The bodies of the Mexicans were
found in the mesquite brush near the
Mexican ford American troops have
located others Of the raiding party on
the American side and are running them
down y
SR1lk& .,u.AlA An
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
trstion Of artillery and the throwing b

tration Of artillery and the throwing b
Of dense masses Of infantry dsnodns
this purpose. sl
The new German attacks today cass
ried the fighting to . stretrn Of ~
proximately iJ0 miles, from near the
Belgian town Of Ypres. In the north,
to the vicinity Of Coucy-le- Chateau, on
the extreme French right
The fresh German blow. struck yss-.
terday between La Bassc and ArWeAoi
there's, has already driven deep ssiie1f
into the British lines below ArneAe
there's and the Armentiefes region itstll
was reported under attack this posar
ing, hFNs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

Hun Extends Scope Of Attack.
The Germans front Of attack is ex-
tending today. Early this morning 4
boinbardment was begun on the British
positions from the Armentieres region
as far north a. the Ypres-Comines ca
nal. On the southern part OF this front
infantry fighting Is reported to have be-
gun,
The battle which began yesterday
morning between La Bassee and Fleur-
baix, Reuters correspondent says, IL
continuing today with unabated vio-
lence
Enemy Used Masssd Infantry.
The Germans also are attacking be-
tween Armentieres and Messines, on the
Belgian border
The enemy has brought into action a
tremendous concentration OF artillery
and Is throwing in his infantry In dense
masses. The Germans, the writer de-
clares, plainly are making another ef-
fort to break through the British posi-
tions.
PARIS, April l0.-Germsn troops last
night delivered a heavy attack on the
French lines near Hangard-en- -Ssntere,
which was met by French counter-at-
tack, preventing the Germans from
gaining any advantage, the war office
announces. West OF Csstel and south
Of Noyon, German efforts to advance
filled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
Civil Population
OF ArraS Moved

PARIS. April lO.--The civilian popss
lation OF the city Of Arras has been rs-
moved. For more than three years the
city, before the war a place Of sohlg
5000 inhabitants, held out under ~
most eontinuous bombardmsnta ~ ~
enemys BIG guns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
cry FAR FROM
QUOTA SET FOR
BOND CAMP AIGN
6r"taT SG- ;dcS Over Cid
:f~rGir 'Cay
SLl-tssS INVESTIGATED
Missionaries on Ask -1er
r :g Ncra,


-h.nilnna -.ty rill ar .rum rs
rHl II E-lM.iIn lie .hird Liberty
inGi =unuEiri. When ,rpur;s n zen
e-nH n Tie raIns n nrn mt women
vu-trs1 II iir -t- vrr- --adv az The
iinnf imr.irm uuaY II he Chamber
n -.nrrnrs-:s ..ir utIl uhsc-'utuns n
fis ct-' unninrri u E.lI.i-S
- trH unmnr NSEi : vas -urled n
fndr,
t2rrD-a II me generals N ne cams
ririfH fir unuinr :iilectci r1m noon
yrsrr-IT' L ium uuay win he Iurr-
ir- u EiiS--urns IT.
sci. :r-=t sraI'v IL 80 with ~
Enir.
l--i. :. -raui. f.i.-'f with Sp
Eriss
sci v = :sp- si..-. 80 win Ns
EIirh
-r1t l. A. SENT. HGJl with cOl
ml8
hH Il Cu-riuiser. head N the
wunEfl rnnrnirfr=. -rpur-ed a.es N
SA1A win III Ries.
k@ a 80 ssrriruwy as-3ss Ulmrn =
ncHfm fia fr-ui srrr over Win -Jnn
NJ !. " I'M cTcs1it.vc :arniritrre .alls
I'm p-rrsssh y uInur-rw. thursday.
ne rnnn HIT-- MT with LiInn No. Z.
f--eifniifET II tis lr-rarIrions vent
in-vT-t g.srrr-tIy lftcr1ucn it he
Ihnn,fr. u -.urines--- inter he tir-c-
nm % Lr,ia--t iss II he executive
-nnrnIf-r-.
-. -, .,,-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
Local Frosts Hurt
War Gardens Here

Lcril t--srl n nne part, of okla.
s1--sa c,E--rT y.s..r-:ly IC-led the Tosr
ie-,1s- rtxss1.sr irt fsr1rted harder
llt-.i A-e re frcsc g -ct 5eiieved 70
Ear. ses= Aeavy .rcugf 20 have Sc
iS=Iiy tt.s:e.i. va T1r-.reri Warn
rE, " G ? Dcca--- county farm
lFr-.- tz1 orAerI Interested n var gar
Ieni-s. iTa a--s- .af,y Dlinting, save
rs-y tro- fziie---g re less Of care
.vffy uErt-r.1 seedlings. Naru1ei
Weather il sr.ti:..d ilr ,SrlerTsw.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
Coal Shippers Ask
Rates Be Figured
Upon Group Basis

Al i;ri i,i,s;H ,rr restoration ot
.se grTy tais i,r :igiring caal r1tes
sss s--a matt Z; lie Ir7te corporation
" -TuHi.s- ,r Cltafcrua :ral Shippers
The cr.rrl-Eaaa;r ncIT ser Apru =
Al n, ar: ;:r 'ea.'ng u ne natter
F-sscVIzT g-e .es1I,:u q irldge You
rs-i = ne okiai,,rla -lt. case, me
-tis-:a3i ia,4lie,i ..ie cid r-rup system
~ 5..-r---1 -l-:s 'r caai and put
~ srr-tE1.: shipments On sra 'gsr
rdletE. tasI- The Shippers contend
IA. s.e 1i! IyIf..r vas nor. equitable
i-,S isr a.ac I, BE r.i1stls.f.