davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25
MONDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1918.
WHY DAYLIGHT SAVINGS.

The Calder daylight savings bill
now before congress would advance all
clocks in the country one hour on the
last Sunday in April and push the
hands back one hour the last Sunday
in September.
In summer the hours of daylight are
longer than in winter. The object of
the Calder bill is to have the people
use more daylight and less darkness
with artificial light for work and play.
Fly going back to work an hour earlier
in May, June, July, August and Sep
temhcr, men would quit an hour ear
lier in these months They would have
longer hours for work in their gardens
or recreation by daylight and would
80 to bed an hour earlier.
Cleveland adopted the method in
1914 and likes it. Detroit took it up
later and found that it worked sat
isfactorily. 1t must be clear, however,
in order to escape embarrassmcnts and
confusions the plan if adopted at all
should be nationwide. 1t is a PROPOSE
tion for congressional rather than leg
is!ative determination. All train
schedules would remain as they are
printed. The whole effect would be
produced 10y advancing the clock one
hour.
Twelve European countries have
adopted the saving plan. In England
the saving of light bills is % per cent
because of the human habit of going to
bed by the clock In France the est
mate of the saving is $l0,o0000O a
year
Marcus NJ. Marks answers the one OBJ
lection which is raised to the plan
thus:
IT has been sugoeged that all the
I advantages of daylight -saving could
be obtained without touching the
clock bv rising and retiring an houl
earlier during the summer months The
answer is that we would not do it.
Z There is an element of psychology in
this movement. 1t would be quite an
effort for those accustomed to arise al
Z o'clock to get up at s; but when IL {
clock says !, habit asserts itself, and
in a few days no one remembers that
the clock has been advanced
Mr.. Marks is not theorizing. Making
the clock lie about the time has worked
abroad all that is promised for it il
the saving of daylight, of artificial
light and Of money. The chamber OF
commerce of the United States and tn,
American federation of labor are foI
1t. Let congress adopt it now. n,
harm can come from trying the ex
pertinent, and the experience of othe
countries and of cities in the Unite,
States show that the plan is hi,
money saver, and health benefit b,
! keeping out doors in the daylight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25
A HERO EVERY DAY
Brave Deeds of Men in Americas
Fighting Service.

Living up to every tradition of the
United States navy for courage and
GOODNESS in time Of peril, the officers
and men of the destroyer Jacob Jones
gave splendid account of themselves
when this vessel was torpedoed and
sank by q German submarine. Com
mander David Worth Bagley, who had
command of the ship gives unstinted
praise to ell his shipmates in the re-
port of the sinking. The commanding
officer and Lieutenant Norman Scott
were in the chart house when the warn
ing bell sounded at the sighting Of 4
torpedo. There was no chance to steer
clear of tho torpedo, and it struck
abreast fuel tank, blowing off por-
ton OF the deck and flooding three
compartments The ship sank rapidly
However, in this brief time with death
imminent at every moment, Lieuten-
ant Scott turned off the steam from
the frcroom to the engine room, then
coming on deck fred the signal guns,
! ii person, and accomplished heroic
service in assisting the men, getting
boats and RATS into the water and
floating the splinter mats from the
bridge to the sea. The young lieuten-
ant s work with the crew is especially
commended. Lieutenant Scott vas born
IN Indianapolis on August 10, 1889. and
entered the Naval Academy IS q mid
shipran from Indiana in 1906 lie was
appointed an ensign in 1912; was pro-
NOTED TO lieutenant (jnnior grade) in
1915. and in july 1917, was temnora-
fily appointed lieutenant. His faith
er is Robert F. Scott, living at ia
| Eaat Main street, St. Louis, Mo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25
Cold Day, Isn't
tfoU Che caid
Pleasantly.

kept jumping from tree to tree to keep
warm but she always came back to
hear anything Mrs. Rabbit was say
ing. And when she heard Mrs. Rabbit
make such an astonishing and amaZ-
ing remark she decided that though
it was cold day she would be kept
warm by hearing such interesting talk.
She loved gossiping and chattering
and talking, did Mrs. Squirrel. and
Mrs. Rabbit loved it just as much.
Mrs. Rabbit was little bit more curl
Gus us rule than Mrs. Squirrel, but
this time Mrs Squirrel was as curious
us any creature could possibly be.
Il really don't understand you," said
Mrs. Squirrel.
tinued after a pause, for Mrs Rabbit
had said nothing.
Il don't see what there is to ex-
plain" said Mrs. Rabbit. Il was just
repeating fact. February is the only
month Of the year which / can call
month free of worry. The other
months / have worries and many of
them, but in February-not a onem
Mrs. Rabbit wiggled her nose, tapped
her ears, and looked at Mrs. Squirrel.
Gold day, isn't it," she said pleas
antly.
II don't care whether it is cold or
not. want to hear what you have to
say" said Mrs Squirrel
Il have said all l had to say" an
swered Mrs. Rabbit. Il would like 10
hear you talk now. Tell me the COS
sip. I'm pining to hear some"
Il haven't bit to tell YOU" said
Mrs. Squirrel, who was much disap-
pointed Mrs. Rabbit took so long in
explaining herself. Il want To hear
why February is the only month in
which you have no Worries"
Now l really shouldn't have said
that" Mr.. Rabbit answered NO. |
really shouldn't have said that 1T ALL
Its not kind and motherly for me to
call the darlings worries. No, its not
nice of me to do that, and 1 don't
mean it."
you don't mean what?" asked Mrs
Squirrel, who was all mixed up.
Il don't mean that the darlings are
worries" answered Mrs. Rabbit.
"What darlings?" asked Mrs SPUR.
rel. DO YOU mean the little rabbits?'
II do" said Mrs. Rabbit.
Don't they worry you in February
asked Mrs. Squirrel. "Or do the
'darlings' promise you one month in
which they really will be darllngs and
: not 'worriesT"
You do them q great Injustice
said Mrs. Rabbit. "They never mean
to be worries. and they are always
darlings."
Aren't you getting a trine con.
4 fused?" asked Mrs. Squirrel, in rather
scolding voice. She was annoyed
that still she didn't understand what
: Mrs. Rabbit had meant.
: Not confused in the least" sale
Mrs Rabbit cheerfully. You're con
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25
Capt. Gibson Clears Up Points.
Barre Times.

tbarre lines.
The statement by Capt f. W. Gibson,
printed in another column. will have a
tendency to clear up much OF the faulty
information concerning the status of
the lst Vermont infantry at Charlotte,
y. C., it having been asserted that the
regiment composed of Nermonters lost
their identity when the government gave
1t the name of 57th Pioneer infantry
Capt Gibson states that the additional
designation Of 1st Vermont infantry is
gwen to the title so that the regiment
Will still be known as a Vermont organ.
lzatlon, made up wholly OF Vermont men
II volunteers come forward in sufficient
numbers TO fill the ranks of the depleted
companies Another point Capt. Gibson
clears up by stating that men of draft
age cannot at this time induet themselves
INTO the 9th Pioneer infantry lst Yer
mont infantry but they are sent to the
regular army organization at Camn
Greene, while those outside tho draft age,
who volunteer for military service may
be assigned to the Vermont unit, the
9th Pioneer infantry, 1t is to be hoped
that enough Nermonters outside of the
draft will come forward to make the 9th
Pioneer infantry a real Vermont rcgi-
ment ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25
j. A. DeBoer on Americanism.
{ Insurance Press. J


The following letter, written by the
late Joseph A. DeBoer, late president
of the National Life Insurance com
pany, in response to an invitation to
Join the Netherland club. has never
been published. 1t contains such a
patriotic statement of the attitude of
foreign born citizen toward the coun-
try of his adoption that the Insurance
Press Is privileged to print it. The
fact that it was written in 1908, before
there had been any popular disappro-
baton Of hvphenated Americanism,
adds to its significance:
April /, 1905.
Ny dear Sir:
Permit me to acknowledge, with
many thanks, your kind and courteous
favor of the 29tl March.
Nou are quite correct Ny name is.
in fact a typical Holland name. | was
born there in the little town of Warf
fun, Provincie Groningen, although my
residence since the age of seven has
been here in the United States in New
York, New Hampshire and Vermont.
All M associations for nearly 81 years
have been American. and have be
come III thought, experience, impulse
and purpose strictly American.
This does not preclude my affection
regard and love for my mother S coun.
| try, whose history and even whose
| present position in the affairs of the
world $ work | most profoundly ed.
mire, treasure and respect At the
same time ! must frankly say to YOU
and am sure you will appreciate this
/ az the founder of the Netherland cluh
because ] say It sincerely, that in my
opinion, based upon years of expert
cEce, observation and study in this
/ country, dedicated to republican insti
tutions, to the well-being of the indi
vidual and to the quality and advance
! ment of the individual without regarC
to sex, race or nationality, it is no.
wise nor prudential to foster and main
ain distinctions based upon birth, an
"estry or any other consideration o.
that kind
Please do not consider this in ar,
, sense as criticism or reflection OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25
BTettleboro's War Chest.
Burllneton News. }

Brattlehoro's war chest campaign will
be followed with interest throughout Yer
mont. The idea j simple. the pledging
q large number u people to make
monthly payments INTO the Chest dur
ing the period q the war and all war re-
lief demands to De paid from the fund.
thus freeing the people from the various
war drives which come from time to time
The success Of Inc proposition would
seem ,atss> EFfa solely uReyf- the energy and
enthusiasm with which it Is handled II
Is understood. q course, that towns hay-
ing war chest viii have no further 50
IcltatIonS Of any kind for war relief pur-
poses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25
Untolerablo Hogs.
Rutland News

The Bratteboro Geformer is righr
when it says: The Vermont man who
bought 10 barrels of flour was food hog
and the dealer who sold it to him was q
vlolator of war time food regulations
The hoarder will be obliged to return hi.
purchase and the proper punishment foy
the dealer would be to drive him out OF
business. These ate strenuous days when
It Is entirely proper for tie AUTHORITIES
to use the mailed fist This is time
when no hogs should be tolerated, much
less fed, except as they are destined for
the slaughter-house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS,

1t is the aim of the management TO
the paper each night, and ii solicits the
cooperation of subscribers to that end
Prompt reports should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person,
by telephone or postal card. thus enabling
the cause of the error to BE promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25

The Reformer is on sale every evening
by the following news dealers:
Brattieboro, Brattleboro News Co., c.
w. Cleaveland s. l.. Purinton (Estey-
ville), Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens
Depot Newsstand. Mrs. d. r. Doyle.
South Main Street.
West Brattleboro, j. L. Stockweu
East Dummerston, NJ. z. Brown.
Putney, NJ G Williams
Newfane. y VI. Batchelder.
Townshend, c.. w. Cutler
West Townshend. c. II. Grout.
jamaica. 3. J. Daegett.
South Londonderry, RI Tyler
South Vernon, Il Buffum
Northfeld, Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield NJ. H, Mrs w
Streeter.
Hinsdale. N. H., w n Lyman
Bellows Falls, Depot Restaurant
Windsor, VI, Windsor Restaurant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25
Made in Vermont. -
Barre Times. }

Made in Vermont viii be the
trade sign which will soon be attached
to bags and barrels of white -four, for
a Blattlcboro concern is making prep
arations for the manufacture OF flour
on a large scale, in fact, on a scale
equallcd by only one other concern in
New England. We should like TO see a
success come from this effort, not only
because it will give an impetus to the
industrial life of the state but because
it will have tendency to spread ont
the flour making industry OF the United
States. to destroy the Capitalization in
some of the states of the Middle West.
incidentally, it may cause consider
able gain in the wheat-raising industry
of the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25

Food Administrator Hoover's an
that the eastern part of the
country faces food shortage which
will continue for 60 days, points to the
necessity of doing something with our
forks and spoons along the line of what
was done to our shovels on the recon-
mendation of Fuel Administrator Gar
field. Little tags on forks and spoons,
bearing the injunction, Save that
mouthful, 3" might help to remind us of
the necessity of conservation and tide
us over for the next 90 days. No tags
would be needed for the knives, even in
st. Johnsbury, for the good manners OF
the eastern part of the country have al
ready interdicted their use as common
carriers of food to the mouth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25

Germany is getting the kind Of peace
with the Eolshevik government of Rus
STA which corresponds with her desires.
In the march of her army towards Pet
rograd. vast amount of war material.
rain and food supplies, was gathered
in at RovHo. The loot consisted of
guns, airplanes and motor ears in guam
titles which Delighted the thrifty Ger
mans Mes. Of this material was pur-
chased with borrowed money which the
Ealghevik government is refusing to
pay. The creditors have reason to be
pceycd at the Bolshevik government for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25

There was a whole volume of self
sacrifice and determined resignation in
the simple remark of Mrs Vernon
Castle when informed that her aviator
husband had been killed. at was a
brave mans death and it is not a
woman g part to complain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25

I u S e q IN your
mind you can't
understand me.
I'm bright enough
to see that"
"Well, won't you
have the good
ness to explain?"
asked Mrs. SQuir-
rel.
"Yes, I WILL"
said Mrs. Rabbit.
II only wanted to
make you good
and curious and
to prove that rab-
bits aren't the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25

no worry and no
care. Its the only
month l can say
that about, the
only one"
Whatever do
you mean?" asked
Mrs. Squirrel. II
would be glad to
hear"
NJ r S. Squirrel
sat up in a tree
and Mrs. Rabbit
was down below.
She had only her
usual fur coat on
and though it was
a cold day she did
not seem to feel
very cold.
NJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25
Couldn't Go Str.irht.

snow, Charles" said the hostess to q
small guest, you must not stop on the
Way, but go straight homc.''
y can't" protested the little fellow,
Il live around the corner"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25
IcSes Valuable Men.
{ Burlington News

The Brattlehoro Reformer is of the
oa.nion that there i not a single valid
reason for bringing politics into the
affairs of town or small city. St. AT
bans has eliminated the practice and NJ
doubt Burlington will see fit to do it
sooner or later Many a valuable man is
lost to the city service because he fears
to enter political battle in which his
party affiliations will hamper him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to II and not
otherwise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25

No wild enthusiasm has followed
the declaration of the Burlington Free
Press in favor of Charles II Darling
as the next governor of Vermont. As
assistant secertary of the navy and as
collector of customs Judge Darling has
been pretty well rewarded. The eondi
ton recalls an historic remark in Yer
mont politics: Take your feet out
of the trough. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25

If Judge Darling is going to run for
governor he ought to resign from the
head Of war activities which have moth
ing to do with politics and will be
merely injured thereby.-Rutland Her
aid.
The truth pure and simple. No doubt
the judge s activities in connection
with the Red Cross and Liberty Loan
campaigns are inspired by purely pa
triotic motives but he ought to know
that these causes will suffer through
his connection with them SO long as
he is actively in politics at the same
time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25

Our idea OF & wise man is one who
lsn I FOOLISH enough 10 try to convince
. woman by arguing with her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper
so cents an inch for first insertion, 20
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertsements-Five cents a
line first insertion with so per cent dis
count for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents per line,
first insertion with so per cent discount
for each subsequent insertion without
change of copy.
Position 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25
DADDY EVENIV(.
ARY TALL az
A. ID NAhTI~D
FE BRUARY.
~ MARY GRAHAM BONNER

February" said Mother Rabbit, sis
a month in which 1 have absolutely
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25

y rubber plant I stretch when
1t wakes in the morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25

letting the Germans forecIose on the
property.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15
Snn0t 2eurfrt.


Nil on lcpc lUngc % lnftcliN? "a,
bpcm nil ucl life oct. alnlltcn or al
funne inbrcttc liz lllQ, at man foll
ic 6cttc iou nnturli0c 2nite opinIbt
Or. :. ". Sdlcrcidcplfn - Lao life
9taunct itrUmme Gem or eli at.
let N%ntoritci / NcuiccnNe I'll iun0 &c
nemoobc % iuoehnr Ell 'rcn'trot
StiuinQ / sc Iorcuebc Stotcr@ Sub.
lie NcoIth Scrpice". Scnnc Mone
mar uourbcioct ii SunohcOabuo, innl
han onbcinlcr til GitcrIcuclic ipr lan
onnnc, iom higcr cltcr CT lnngt % Inf.
fcliQ Gin. Scr cr De:
T.. Spi@ lite iorueNct 6ormc1cu
Scoc tiIitoppcr Mouctouolcruc % Al.
ioocr @l,tc / %iuaorgoncrnc,
; Nuo jnNcn bcruricuoc Critic;
Grit ,iicoet rent %nnh.
3 Sop Tor aobue &irnucr. Gun
Qcruc uoomilcr aarbol'urcla@, bel
or Qiitig.
/. Noo oaQIi9 "a lob Tonoct;
Scmpcrniur rC1ulerca citer Ocn &irf
nina Naoct bar pau Tcnl.
;. @oif oItio Nrnoerne ior NiuoI
tioerne. Minioncr al &ottrricr hUn
ger iia ioit / NGnocrnc meIlcm hpel
@ong. mani ipiicr.
6. e iii. al WiImoer er / 400 Sor
iatnin0, GaarliNe Spnocr bcpirte,
life bare, al &c life tnn mage Maoe,
tilitrpffeli9. men iplber Nilnoen mel
@iitbaciaer oa anben Haaooenifob.
:. Gag ell Spoicrtur hper Sao
hpiS &c er benpiit til inoenoora Sps
ieliUttcIic.
s. 2ob life Gina, &c life ton Tor
binorc bcfnrlrc Sem; men Ic III, a
&c life bIir reot til at aierc Zen
Soracr pper Sina, &c funoe h,
iorbinorct.
8. Sab pare meo G~atcnmeoicin
gao iitcoct til Softoren. raar Der e
noact, lom ltaor poo.
10. @egpno Of isIac oia;c Hc0lcr
! mems &c enomn or ung.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15
Safcr / ;franfri1.

Conn aroet Stco5 mcooelt, onf-
fcoc sen amcrifanife Sri9Sminiltc"
9tcpton 3. @ofcr / S%onOugS op /
Sranfria, uocrl at Der paa ocille
Sioc Nupct bar nrpnt ct Sro ON,
at ban hapce iorloot Sonbct.
sra oen ironifc Noun, hpor ban
ulco lit 6elge 9if ilolo, fortfattc
bon rneo Ell lpccicl iarlteflasIca
Scrnboncpogn Hcficu iii Tari3,
huor han blep mo0tngct AZ Den
omlcritonitc @clanot, Sharp, Sper.
general Ecrihing, General @lil5
oa &eprTicntantcr for ben irunl IT,
Nc1iering. "a Ser heller life I!
ocn iranifc Trc@ie bar oiiettliS'
abort ilogct ON Sen amerifanIte
Nrigamini1tera &cloJ, par fun Iaa
Mcuncitcr ircnmusot pco bans In.
fonrit iii Tori@. San blep mco lit
6pIge i.rar imitalicret paa &otI
Grilon.
SirsooQ Nitcn hopoc Wtr. &c.
fer Ell aonicrcllcc | lin Selll9hco
! Notcllct. ga Der blep glpct SiJa
naler til, at cit SuGrm tplfc Sin
rcnaifincr lteuncoc moo Faris.
Iiltrooa ior set Spitpr bette Sip
nal oiitcbfom iortlattc &c uforltpr
ret iii Samtalc. inbtil &~otelucrter
iii Dem opcrtalt til Tor Sifferbeos
Sfplo at iolc SiIitnst / NutcletS
%infirloer. Ser iluiteoe o9iaa
General Slncf liz I'll Dem, bpor.
citcr Sc iortIottc i'm aon'erencc
mems @pcn> @ooer gieulpo al
a~anouera Greu o. crpIooereuoe
Bomber.
Giterat have oilalt oiiicielle &i.
liter hos TrUliocnt Foincart, Yre.
mlcrmintlter Slen1cnccau Oh Wenc.
raj Soifrc bar ban hout oct ira.
pclt mcb al ton'crerc nueb @clrercl
Terihing. @erHralitobSd)ei @lils
% arorc hcierc anlcritanite Sii,.
ccrer / NrantriG OF StraNa9 al
rciitc han ira Taria iorat inipi.
ccrc DC nn~crlfanltc EpeIicSlcirc oJ
aomumulifationSlinicr i Sranfril
% ierit % iranit oct amerifanifc
NTiuit al Sampironttn.
On Mr. SaferS gGrinoe til
Sranfri9 or Oct tin oplpit, at 90,
uocluttcnoe er al militrr Natur
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15
Mro CT Ian0Lin0.

Re0aftorcrlc al ct Fbilaoelpblo
@loo, ION por umbcr Nnfloge Ioi
2auo@lorrGocri, gioroe Den Foo
itan0, at ON oct emo moattc ln0rem
mes, at ocrca llotalel'cr tlul0e oprdt
res iom ifoocligc Tor Ncglerlngcrl, lac
bnpbc DC oo0 life poo ltoAcn Wonot
gjort iiQ ifploi1 / GorrTocri, ga llo.
talclicruc life par ou0ct clo Cro, oQ
SrN funoc, citcr ocrea Cpfatnln1.
life henrcQnc1 til Den HloaIc Sorbrp'
oclicr, Iom bctcQncS ionl "SrenIon"
So0cn behnnolebca al CONNER Gict
ininn / Den ie0croIc Net, 'on tral I'll
at ho en- aonitc nnocn Micnln0 ON
oct inuoIucrtc SperNamaol.
&c Iorenc0c Stotcra Aonltltlltloll
0ciu1crcr GorrUocri moo Sanoet laa.
lc0c2: "Levying war against the
United States and adhering to
their enemies giving them aid and
comfort. Ser tales paIad / aonltl-
tutioncn ON "opcrt octa" Ier1 Nor=
rUocri. WinnQc, oQ ga lrrlt9 DC. TOM
hor Tor Eff at roffc uco pOo 1T Sono,
or uitc tjlbolclj0c iii at trn, at DC or |
i'm 0ooc Net iii at lige, hpoo DC ptl,
loulUnoc Dc life bc10nr uo0cn "opert
act" cucr uco honnoArlbcll0 Nnno
lin0 tar liNcircm S%tanopuntt moo
iii 2uno. Ncn bare at notf'
cQcr Ifripc, mcncr DC, rc'ltercr
man intct, tbi Grh, @ltrcune cllcr tnlte,
ian life b~ctcQncH iom Iicnoilig Sano.
lima cllcr "oucrt acts. buor lt'nuge-
li0c Grncuc ut cller3 ton uUre.
CONNER Iictlnlon ieiet uocn pioc.
re ocnne SnnSnraabc tiliioc pco of or
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