davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21

Shlpbuilding data just at hand add
another nail to the kaiser's coffin, drlv-
Ell home and clinched. For the first
six months of this year the sinkings
of allied and neutral shipping by Ger
imam submarines equaled 2.0S9, 293
tons. The ship production for the
same period was 2,111, 591 tons. This
definitely puts the submarine out of
the war as a decisive factor. More
over, the nefarious work of the sub
marine is steadily declining, owing to
improved conveying. while the produc-
ton Of ships is increasing The Au-
gust production of American yards,
say shipping board officials, was a
world record. being &c ships, aggregat-
ing 340,145 lightweight tons. The
previous monthly record, held by
Great Britain for June, was 295,911
lightweight tons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21
Subscribe for the News.
Stouaach-Trouble.

Before l used Chamberlain's Tab
let's l doctored a great deal for stom-
ach trouble and felt nervous and tir-
ed all the time. These tablets helped
me from the first. and inside of a
weeks time | had improved in every
way" writes Mrs. l.. a. Drinkard
jefferson City, Mo.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21

II man just must have his hand
on the steering gear and inhale gaso.
line, why would not a tractor pillow
meet his reQulrements9
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21
Official Final Report of Fourth Liber'
ty Loan Of Iron County, Wisconsin.

Population of county estimated
by Chairman Reid. 5000
Total amount of subscriptions re-
turned by Co. Chairman. s244, 10000
Amount of subscriptions returned
Dy Railroads. ........... Sl4 t0u.op
Amount of subscriptions returned
by foreign corporations. -. SAC, 10000
Total amount of subscrip- ---------
lions ...................$ $500, At, 10
Total number of subscriptions
returned by Co. Chairman. 2,497
Total number of Railroad and
other subscribers. ........l68
Total number of subscribers =. 1895
Per cent of Distribution including
railroads and all subscriptions 1873
Percentage of allotment
subscribed. 312 Per cent
Final Report of Bank Returns.
Hurley, Iron Exchange Bank.
Number of subscribers. ........ 223e
Amount subscribed ..... s19S 500. 90
Saxon.
Saxon State Bank.
Number of subscribers .... 1872
Amount subscribed. ..... %, $50. 90
The people of Iron county are in
deed to be congratulated on this
splendid showing of patriotism which
places Iron County in first place in
the State of Wisconsin and also one
of the highest in the United Stateg.
Daniel Reid.
County Chairman 4th Liberty
Loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
State Meeting, Dec. 3, is of
Interest To All Sportsmen

A state meeting Of Indiana sports
men, to be held in the chamber of
the house Of representatives state
house. Indianapolis, Tuesday after
noon and evening, Dec. 3, has been
called by State Commissioner of
Fisheries and Game r. &. Shireman
Matters of great importance re-
garding future policy OF the Indiana
fish and game cOmrSssion and the
fish and game cause in general, will
come before this gathering of law
abiding sportsmen, and it is urged
by the state commissioner that all
citizens interested will find a way
to attend. This meeting is open TO
everyone.
Good sportsmen in every locality
should be all enthusiastic over q
prospect Of lettering fish and game
protection and thereby raising more
good food for the peoples use, should
attend this important meeting, "
said State Commissioner Shireman.
For some time 1 have had in mind
a method whereby the good sports
men Of Indiana would have "A voice
in their own affairs, and I am ar
ranging an opportunity 10 bring this
about. With the influence Of citizens
from every county behind this move
ment. I am sure that it Will be a
pronounced success"
The address of welcome will be
given by Gov. James =. Goodrich,
If the governor is able TO appear in
public at this time. e A. Quarles Of
New York. official of the American
Game Protective association and
prominent lecturer and entertainer
on fish and game subjects, will
speak at the gathering at the state
house on the evening of Dec. 3.
Mr.. Quarles will bring with him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
n. D. COUNTS ON
SPEED SATURDAY
Squad Must 0utjump Eleven
From Purdue From the
First Quarter.
BY JOHN DUGAN.

All IL done for the NOtre Dame
eleven that can be done % shape
them for a victory over Purdue sat
urday. Coach Rockne had thei squad
out today for their last prepare
tory practice. and worked them long
and hard. First he put them through
the signals for their new plays. upon
which they viii depend for their
gains against the Boliermakers. and
ne kept them az these signals TIL
they could almost follow through
IN their sleep. After the offensive
went as well as Il could be made &c
60 without actual opposition, the
Notre Dame coach drilled his men
in the defense he viii use against
the Purdue attack.
Substitutes are ready % fll the
places OF Gipp. Bahan and Stein IL
any or all Of these main reliances
must stay on the sidelines Gipp NAV
be able 10 play. but there is great
doubt az 20 his ability 20 last
through the game. n ne goes out
his place will be taken by Barry.
Barry is very fast but lacks Gipp's
weight. For .Stein, Owens viii sub
stitute. and for Bahan. MOhardt IL
n not certain whether Bahan and
Stein will even start the game. In
fact It is hard 20 see how Bahan can
even enter the game I'm his present
condition. and harder still 20 see
how ne can last all through Il. None
or these cripples would be thought
OF in the fight were Il not that the
strength Of the Boflermakers is ap-
preciated az Notre Dame. and the
gold and blue team is willing 10
spend all IL has for a victory.
A muddy field IS the thing most
dreaded by Rocllne's men. The rea-
son for the crippled condition Of
Bahan. Gipp and Stein after the
Michigan Aggies game was the
sloppy. gridiron. I'VE couldn't get
away from them" said one Of the
three. II will be much the same with
Purdue NOtre Dame, IN order %
win. must win by speed. and speed
IS discounted I'm the mud
NOtre Danes Badin hall team is
arranging for a game with Rensse-
laer college for Dec. 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

Nov. IS.
Mrs c NJ. Fish and son. Donald.
went 10 Rochester 10 spend a few
days with her parents.
Miss Hattie Freed. who is en-
ployed in Michigan, spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. sam
Freed.
Frank Fetzer and c. f. Bouser
was in South Bend on business
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Felger OF South Bend
suent Friday here with her mother.
Mrs John Plinger and sister, Mrs.
Frank Fetzer.
Miss Edna McKessen Of New
Carlisle is home for a few days.
school having closed, on account OF
the inhuenzs epidemic
Mrs. u. F. Williams left Satur-
day for a few days visit in NIichi-
gan.
William Dudley and family OF
South Bend spent Sunday with
home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Steele OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

a number Of moving picture films on
ash and game subjects, 10 supple
ment his lecture. These films viii be
of a scientific, educational and enter
tanning nature and have never been
seen i'm Indiana. Pictures from state
breeding farms quail and pheasant
raising IN various stages. the work
Of exceptionally fine hunting dogs.
and many other features Of interest
TO lovers OF outdoor sports, Will be
thrown on the screen
"Conserva ton VIII be the key
note Of this state meeting. The con-
servation OF FISH. game and birds
at the source of supply is absolute
" essential for the future welfare
of beneficial forms Of wild life. in
the opinion of those who study these
questions. Every mile OF stream in
Indiana is capable Of producing good
fish food. under proper protection.
The 100000 acres of fine lake water
i'm the state viii raise hundreds Of
pounds Of food per acre. under fav-
orable conditions This is but one
viewpoint Of the subject The work
with which the Indiana fish and
game commission is concerned has
MANY angles
While the state meeting is called
by the commissioner of Indiana. no
attempt TO dictate policies 10 the
sportsmen viii be made. Whatever
decisions and resolutions are ar
rived at in the debates and discus
siOns will be their own.
II is expected that this meeting
will have important bearing on flu
ture fish and game policies in In
diana. Therefore. it is most urgent
~ requested that true sportsmen OF
all counties. men and women both.
viii find time to be at indianapolis
Tuesday. Dec. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

hens, asking that Mooney be given
new trial because Of evidence OF
fraud conspiracy against him. was
made public here today. The let
ter was written N0v. TO- Mooney
was convicted Of murder in connec-
ton with bomb explosion here.
and IS 10 be hanged Dee. ID.
The situation Of Mooney is that
ne stands condemned 90 death upon
evidence concerning the truth Of
which. 90 say the leas-. There has
arisen "a very grave doubt Judge
G-iMn's letter concluded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
SOUTHERN CHAMPS
TO PLAY PITTSBURGH

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov 22-The
football team Of Georgia Tech.
champions OF the south. and unde-
feated since 1915. left tonight for
Pittsburgh where on Saturday K will
meet the University OF Pittsburgh.
another long-undefeated eleven. A
small delegation OF supporters ac-
companied the squad OF - men. Tho
team has scored 425 points this ca
son and has not been scored on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
SUSPEND RESEARCH IN EGYPT.

PHILADELPHIA.-Announcemen
is made by the University Of Penn
sylVania museum that the Eckley 3.
Coke jr.. expedition to Egypt has
been suspended for ut least one year.
DIR. Clarence s. Fisher. leader OF the
expedition, has accepted a commits
sion in the British army. and his as
slstant has Joined a Red Cross unit.
The natives who have been eX-
cavating at Memphis and Denderah
for four years have been paid of
and discharged Many thousands or
specimens which have been accumu-
lated viii DE held at Cairo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

erica. This commission, the com
mittee asserted, should establish
and maintain "a reciprocal system Of
tariffs, based upon the maintenance
OF living Standards for wage work
ers in importing and exporting cOun-
tries, as well as uniform prices for
home and foreign markets
This step, 1T was explained By
William English Walling, secretary
Of the league would be a middle
path between the extremes OF free
trade. which he declared would be
unfair to d-sorganized countries
like Russia and China and absolute
protection. which he predicted
would keep international trade at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
URGE INTERNATIONAL
TARIFF COMMISSION

NEW YORK. Nov 22.-Creation
OF an international tariff commission
was urged as a step toward the So
luton OF the foreign trade question
in a statement issued here today 10y
the committee on reconstruction Of
the social democratic league OF AR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
MRS. PACKARD HEADS
GOLF ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Miss Edith
+. Packard OF Beverly Country
club. Chicago. was elected presiden.
OF the Women's Western Golf asso-
citation al the annual meeting here
today. succeeding Mrs ]. p. Gardner
Of the Wheaton. H., golf club, who
has been president four years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
sTUpTEs HAWAIIAN HISTORY.

HONOLULU, T. H.-Dr. Mcmillan
Brown OF Christ church. chancellor
Of the University Of New Zealand.
and widely known as an authority
Of Polynesian history is making an
exhaustive study Of the great
temples and ruins on the island Of
Hawaii, and reports several discov-
cries Of Importance, tending to con
meet the history OF the native Ha-
waiiaRs with the Samcaro and early
Maoris. The Hawaiian ruins are
very extensive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
HIGH SENIORS
TO MEET JUNIORS
YeaTling Squad Springs Big
Surprise Thursday by
Defeating SOphS.

The yearling eleven sprung a big
surprise Yesterday afternoon at the
Leeper field. defeating the SoPns IN
/ the opening game of the interclass
schedule by the score of TO o. The
| upperclassmen fought hard 10 get
the jump on the freshmen but it was
of no avail while the all interciass
quarterback Pete" Mellander was
playins a game all by himself for
the winners.
The sophomore and the yearling
lines were about the same in weight
on the whole the teams were evenly
matched, although the sOphomores
outplayed the young crew on team
work. TIE freshmen started the
game by kicking, Staples catching
the ball and running for 10 yards
The ball sesawed back and forth for
the first quarter, neither team show
ing a very great tendency to win.
Nothing happened in the second
quarter until the Freshies held the
forcing staples to punt, MeIIander
taking the ball around end for a Is
yard run for touchdown. Referee
Waters called the ball back 20 the
Iyearling's 80 yard line because Mel
lander had stepped outside.
All ran smooth in the second hals
until Mellander intercepted a pass
on the 5O-yard line running 80 yards
for a touchdown. this being the only
touchdown of the game. Mellander
and RoutsOng started for the year
ings in the backfeld while Myers.
the plucky little center. starred IN
the line. Fer the Soph crew, Capt.
staples and SlUss starred.
ScrapPy Game Today.
Today's game is also expected 10
be full of fight when the seniors,
playing three last years monogram
men, viii meet the heavy Junior
eleven. The three last years varsity
mon are Lienhart, Farage and
Gluckert, all of them taking post
graduate courses but not being ELI
gible for the varsity eleven. Gluck-
ert played tackle on last years all
state team.
The lineup for yesterdays game:
SophomOres. Freshman.
Nyikos ...-........ hlngSaVer
Sluss ......-.......-.. Smith
Risht Tackle.
I Lehman ....-.......... Clyborne
Guard.
I Robertson ........-...... Meyers
Center.
/ MCAlpine ....... Chambers
Left Guard
4 Lancaster 5000. -.-...... " OOdtOru
Tackle
End.
IThielens ........... Capt. Minkow
Right Half.
la Pierre -...-......... Mellander
Fullback.
I AppleIn0n .-..-.. SHERMAN
Left Half.
Quarterback.
Substitutions.
Hurwich for chambers: Edner for
I Eintz: Mellander for ROutsOng;
Routsong for Mellander: Snenfield
for SIuss: Iindquist for Lancaster;
Lancaster for Lindquist; Sluss for
IShenheld.
Touchdowns-Me /.
Oficials-Rcferee. Waters, Sen
iiors; Brewer, Alumni. Timekeeper
and headHneman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

Friday VIII see the biggest game
played SO far, when Bird and Jones.
who are tied for first place, fight
il out 10 a settlement It is certain
there Will be a big gallery out 20
see this game The game will start
at $3.50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
VOLLEY BALL.

ElmOre again took two OF the
three games Wednesday night in
the battle for voIley ball honors Of
the old Timers League at the Y.
NJ. c. A. The score by games was:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

a minimum and lead 70 commercial
wars"
Checking of international trade.
declared AIr. Walling, means
checking Of the greatest force that
Is drawing the nations together
economically"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

South Bend spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Frank and daughter Of
Montpelier. Ohio. spent the week
end al POynter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
WHO TRIED
7. MOONEY URGES NEW
TRIAL FOR PRISONER
SAN Franc

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. PA
letter from Judge Franklin a. Grif-
9Th. who tried and sentenced
Thomas J. Mooney. 20 Gov. step
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
RUSSIA BACK IN
WAR, IS PREDICTION
Everything Will be Lost if Ger
many is Not Checked. Working
Classes Now See.

London, April 20.-Captain Jean Seba
of the Czech Slovak army, who hhs I'ist
reached London from the Russian port
ON the Murman coast, has been engaged
for several months IN organizing ozech-
Sluvak army IN RUSSIA, composed NANNY
of men who were formerly IN the Austrian
army and became prisoners IN kn'@lh
In an interview with the AHsociated Press
he said ~
"Our army III Russia IF so lar Hnnh
one but the men having been formerly m
the Austrian army, are well trained ana
are thoroughly acquainted with the or
ganiznt,op and methods of the enemy
"Nv observations III RUSSIA during the
mast few months convince me that Tor The
nrcscnt Russia IS like n sick person who
needs breathing space and rest cure.
am sure shc will again come INTO the WAT
But II ~ of prime Importance That th'
| Russinn nval,d should not hc deserted hy
his friends ar left to his fate.
with the help of the Altios. kusS'a can
be brought back There "A already p'eh'V
| of evidence of reaction he wurkihe
| classes are beginning To rcalize that u
| Germany "A permitted to ~ on, every
| thing will hc lost All over the country
| there nrc local Soviets and other otPhniza
| tIons wlnch will never give IN to '''r'nat
| Influences.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
MUSEUM MUNNIES.
Posfmen Protest Against BEING Crowded
Out of Air Hnmh Shelter.

London, April 10 The treaFrcs 81
The British Museum. including is price
less collection ~ fnttnrniez, have heon
atortsl for the period of the war in deep
unnonpietnd subway which waa belnR
constructed for the usr ~ thc ppat-
Office authorities when the war began
The employees II tho post0fficcs along tho
line of the subway have Jrst ralgcd a pro
teat against the use ~ the boring Tor ths
purpose, asserting that u should be re-
served for use ~ an air raid sholbcr Tor
postal employees
Should uoatal workers ur munmies
,lse the subway AIR raid aheltef2 aakH
the poatman' 2 Gazette in tte lat'ht ISSUE.
1T n nothing short of . acandal that
rellca of doubtful value should g't cirnco
positions nj Tins subway whlo acccfa ia
denied u members q, tic Upstpiiice staff
IN time II emergency
We find a Roycrumeut department
DOING all ~ ts ppwer ~ Drovido Tor th'
safety uf the ehrivcled fcmaIuR - thf
anricnta II tho risk # human hycs W.
have no conrcrn for an that Is lott q ih'
Pharaoh and tloopattH They had thou
tlfno on earth MANY copturlrg ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

hungry, and the hot suppcrs they found
ready for them in the barracks mtcr
they had tra mped through the ram from
the station turned their advent from
gloom to Joy. Under direction OF Licu-
tenant-C Colona Kinney, division muster
ing officer, The Illinois men were di-
vidcd into dozen groups and attached
to as many different organizations, An
other sectidn of the Illinois quota is due
today with other State quotas.
Governor John @. Townsend, Jr., and
his military staff will visit the camp on
Friday. It ~ announced, and will he n
guest Of Hugh l., Scott, commander oil
the camp 4,
General Scott and Governor Townsend
were together in Rhc reviewing stand IN
Philadelphia on Saturday afternoon To
view the big Liberty Loan parade, The
5oth Pioneer Infantry delaware kcg-
punt) being in the PROCESSION bencrhi
Scott. during the parade, invited Governor
Townsend and hrs staff to VISIT camp
Dix on Friday, to toe his guests ut dinner
and also to review the Delaware Regiment
The regimcrd is now beng hlled up
with draftecs from several New Jersey
counties. which, has caused the soldiers
Tn wonder whether after all they are to
bo sent to Franv in the near future instead
of helng kept III this country indefinitely
as has been reported
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
A BOY-ED spy CONFESSES S
Army Deserter Says He Sent Mill
,ary Information to Germany;
Also Operated III Mexico.

Kansas CITY, Nav Fired Robertson,
Federal district attorney Tor Kansas, has
announced that Wilhelm Won Lander. held
IN the MILITARY prison nj Fort leaven
worth aa n tlrsrrter frHn the American
army. had confessed that whllr working
aa n German epv pfiur To- America E
entrance INTO the war, hr obtained valu
ahlc military secrets IN the vlcinity NJ
Norfolk. Va, whore he photographed the
naval works
The cnufessian. Mr. Rohertsnn an
nounced asserted TINT Won iinder served
IN the German army heforc coming In the
United 9tatos. whrrc he met Captain
Won Fhlarliue naval attache of he Ger
man Emhaary "a Washington. IA fhlla
dclpha. IN lpi4
From thrn until shortly iefarc hrs
arrest IA n dracrtcr at Laredo. ics
March ~. lal7 von hinder worked under
von fhlaruhuc spreading propaganda IN
Grrmap communities. md hls actlvltlcs
| we're reported to the t,ernan government
| through Captain Roy td
In 1910 hc was arrested m Norfolk but
/ rr,Icnscd IN thrte months ON prnutse Ia
/ became an american ritizen. and aecord
| ,nr ~ hts allcred statement, then vas
| ordered to Augusta In 10 cnltst N tlir
| American army AZ members of 60 X
/ Frat Grnrp,a Infantry. ven lnndcr nlt
| tanned information Tor the German IN
| ba4sy n " asnngton Mr. l1ohertson sad
| After five mouths hp was mdered T.
! arcti and rcllurt for duty at Juafo1
| Ncvrco. where he wae t. gather military
information. the ooticeslnn stat"d
Ilo has hrcn oricrcd informed ~ lott
Douglas ttah Iaf the poried nf he war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
GERMANY To RUSH
TROOPS FROM ITALY
Armies on West Front Sadly in
Need of Rcinforcements. IL IS
Believed to be Cause of Move

Waeh;nvton Nav IA diplomatic
telegram rCccIvrsl here Yesterday states
that German newspapers ne"clTd ~
Switzerland carry insstcnt threats against
as,,-,s- mont tralitv IN the event of the Cyten-
SION " the TCait one offensive to the itai~
IAN front
Doubt was Expressed IN military CIRCLES
here Yesterday concerning the lntcntt"ns
of thc Ccntrnl Powers 10 attack Italy at
an carly date. although cautious experts
asserted that Germany had created an
,nprc>4inn that She was not able Z"
laluch 4 sustained drivc on tho France
Flanders front lrctorc actually cnEag
ing her iull strength there
Othral reports stating that Austrian
trcons wcrr lclnE diverted from the ltal-
ian To the Frnuch front, although numbers
were not gwen. were hcld to support the
bolicf that Germany losses tCtnrc the
British. French and lIclgtan arnns hnd
been ao EcvCrr rs 10 ncccssitnr assist
nnrr from her allies and the consequent
abandonment. temporarily NJ lcast. 81
plans 10 attack Italy
In ono important military quarter i
vas DECLARED IN excellent opportunity
4 offered the Eutcnt" Niles :" Great,
+ diversion ~ institution I" All lta'-
lau offensive against AuStr"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
vASSAR INSTRUCTOR
HELD AS AN ENEMY
Mice Pichrath, German Teacher,
Long Under Observation a7
Dangerous Alien

pouvbkneruio. =. ~ May ! Mir
hgsthc Wilhrlriua Ri,irath. r-iri"oy
# German ~ Nausm C"lirRo ra9 lAe'
night iabeu M" custody hF od"' t
agents chafR'd vltt rirfplo'irg p"
German propaganda. Aiit tfrif e
charged With ustilyirg lc sinking n
The luaitania ~ tho ground 'ha' 81
loaded with bulote to flil our 'ttt r.
fathers -be also 3 chwgri al'h lp E.
iving tho invaaon Df Br'Hum =
hoon known by Fodcrl sr'n'r Itl +''
has bAI ircgucut utrrifrg7 "rfh
Joseph +tln tud Uclur'I, i'n.
PpugbkrrIrir reidcf- ta.'r frtt
~ Fcdcrh agrut1 d wte ,go
tg,uts Il lbo DopAru.ut e. Ifr
hu.r brrn gatisung I'
soy.ru prominent inush.t'l"
tho t.tfag u'p cuei"Is
/ nokre,h and Ni PishfefH su'
/ hr tr tfoTlD rf fh,.r
U,f rrg 20 tbr t.'Inn
utbHuh,e. prce'lrnf ii'trs E"'i'
Z rtatlrp. - le.f ~.t' ''tH
>iigs Pi,hrpth nsr Hr.n u't''f
+ qcrvafton f.t pr.r te
agth.uhc ~ H ..r rf
/ rrorica' ard f.r br ynfu,
4 thcir oIu,tt4riffsH ~ .i-,~
/ fhr ,.l.-gr .t ttafit .. ar
lIu. .ftr ,a.r '.-.
.n'of 20, grpur1e nr
,.eftu s. au.l
. reyHel my ~.
wpa'hr hn
I aphrYrh te.rH, ti.f
lt.tlr. taft -.,..r '.-