davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10

pastor of tRa Mount Vernon Place Meth odist church. one of the most beautiful church edifices and most influential con gregations in America. pr Laird himself is a speaker of remarkable power, and his concise. incisive arguments will be a feature Of the conference. Dr. Laird will speak twice today. opening the confer. euce with an address on the -Four of, Christian Opportunity" and speaking again in the afternoon on social Unrest and Its Implications for the Church.. f
 Also among the speakers who are to appear are Mrs, J. H. Mccoy known throughout Alabama as the president of Athens college before her marriage to the late Bishop Mccoy of the M F. church. south. She Is at present secre- tary of the woman's mission council of the same church with headquarters at Nashville.
 The remaining speakers are Or. H. l4,. Freeman president of Adrian college. Adrian. Mich, a leader in the Methodist Protestant church; pr. William F. Hud- son of Lexington. Va, one of the out standing men in the southern Preshyte- rian New Era Movement; Robert Fl. Ruff. supervisor of the rural survey de- partment of the southeastern division of the Interchurch World Movement; and pr. Howard T. Cree of Atlanta, repre- senting the field department of the movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS PROPOSAL TO MINERS

Indianapolis, December 9.-The text of President Wilson's proposal to the miners follows:
 "I have watched with deep con cern the developments in the bitd- rSinous coal strike and am con- vinced there is much confusion in the minds of the people generally and possibly of both parties to this fortunate controversy as to the attitude and purposes of the gov crnment in it's handling of the sit- uation.
 ssfhe mine owners offered wage increase of 20 per cent, condi- tiOned, however, upon the price of coal being taised to an amount suf- ficient to cover this proposed in- crease of wages, which would have added at least S15O,OOO, COG to the annual coal bill of the people. The fuel administrator, in the Itght of present information, has taken the position, and I think with entire justification, that the public is now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
RA1N RRINcS RELIEF

Atlanta, December .9-4The downpour of rain continuing today enabled four more light and power companies in the south to cut off entirely their consumption of coal and become eligible to classification as exclrsively- hydro electric plants, the regional coal committee announced to- night
 The plants whose current no longer is subject~to fuel conservation regulations were announced as the North Carolina Electric Power company, supplying Asheville; the southern Public Utilities company, supplying Anderson, Abbeville. Iva and Greenwood, S. C.: the Toccoa Falls Light and Power company, supply ing Toccoa, Ga, and the Toccoa munich pal plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
GENERAL COMMITTEE TO MEET AGAIN AT 3 THIS MORNING TO
 TAKEUP PLAN ANEW
lcontinuea from raee onel

the miners session convened was evil denced by scraps of the speeches which could be heard outside the hall Tn which the meeting was being held in local hotel. The argument during the afternoon was very heated and clearly indicated that the attitude of some of the delegates undoubtedly was delay strike N
 During the day Acting President Lewis received a telegram from Secre- tary of Labor William B. Wilson, urg ing the miners to accept the new pro- posal and it is known that this mes sage, together with the Presidents proposal and a memorandum agreed upon by Lewis and Green ano tAe Al- torney General was read al tho miners meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10

sama in three days session in Birmingham, will convene this morning at the First Presbyterian church The conference in being held under the aus riees and at the call of the lnterchurch World Movement.
 This assembly bids fair to be one of the most important religious gatherings in the history of Alabama The move- ment has suddenly become one of the most important developments of the churches in America, and those who-at- tend the meetings will have the oppor- tunity not only of hearing discussion of the outstanding problems which confront the nation and the church. but in addi- ton the whole scheme and scope of the ISterchurch World Movement will be pre- scented.
 While the delegates who will be in att tendance are especially invited church leaders, representing the most important members of their various denominations, all sessions of the conference will be open to the public. Dr, J. O. Grogan, field representative for Alabama, in charge of the meetings. has issued q spe- oial invitation to all the citizens of Bir- mingham who are interested in church and national affairs to he present
 The morning session today will open at 1030, the afternoon session at 2:90 and the evening session at 7:So The opening hour of the remaining two days will be 93o o'clock. These three sessions daily will be crowded with important questions which will be discussed both by eminent speakers who will be present from va rous sections of the nation and by the Alabama leaders who will be present as delegates. A@
 DIR. LAIRD HEADS SPEAKERS
 The speakers are headed by Dr. John w. Laird of Baltimore. Dr. Laird is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
Jenkins Case in Hand of
 Supreme Court of Mexico
tcontinued from Page One,

 bond furnished by J. Salter Hansen anI the state department was informed today that liz had arrived in Mexico City from, Puebla to confer with Charge Summerlin relative. to, his case. Jenkins investigation and that of the department into. the cir cumstapces surrounding his release still are under way Meantime officials with hold comment cn. Hansen $ statement that in furnishing the bond he acted on his own Initiative.
 During the day members of the Senate foreign relations committee conferred in- formally and decided that the investiga- tion of conditions in Mexico by the Sem ate committee should be continued both, in Washington ard on the border. The conl- mittae members also approved telegram sent by Senator Fall of New Mexico, chairman of the Investigating commit tee to H. T Oliver. an American. at Mexico City, in which the senator said President Wilson had not indicated his intention not to break off diplomatic re- lations with tie Carranza government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
CONFERENCE HERE
 ON INTERCHURCH
 WORLD MOVEMENT
Leading Representatives of Evangelical Churches of
 State Meet Here-Dr.
 Laird Leading Speaker
OPENING PROGRAMME

 The following is the schedule of speeches to be delivered at the open- ing of the Interchurch World Move- mcnt conference at the First Presby teri2n church today: 10:31-"The Hour of Christian Oppor- unity" Dr. John W. Laird. ua5-"The Significance of the Inter church World Pavement" Mrs. J. H. Mccoy.
 AFTERNOON 2.30-"Social Unrest and Its Impli- cations for the Church." pr John W. Laird.
 a:3o-"some Paramount National Is- sues.n Dr. Howard T. Cree. 4:lo- Ultimate World Needs in the fight Of Jesus Christ" Mrs. J. IT. Me Coy.
 EVENING 7:SO-"The American Survey" Robert II, Ruff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
The Weather
Weather Fo-ecast

Washington. December 9-Alabama and Mississippi. Fair and much colder With cold wave Wednesday, Thurs day fair and continued cold, strong north winds.
 Georgia; Rain and much colder Wednesday,, fairg much solder With q cold wave Wednesday night and IhursdayS strong northwest winds.
 Tennessee; Fair and much colder Wtih cold wave W-edne sday, Thurs day fair and continued cold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
KEENLY DIsAPPOINTf.p D

Washington, December 9.--l aeee2 ings at Indianapolis, where tn aitst Mine Workers Union leaders Herl considering President Wilson's preRo sal for the settlement of taH ea strike. were followed with tenss rlsr est here today and the. night stura ment without decision caus, keoi disappointment At the White Nous, and the fuel administration, l!s' at meeting of coal operators repcrt from the miners gathering wer lose ly scanned.
 An official messa ge sent to thi tNk House by Attorney General Pa Indianapolis was misconstrue thereby resulted in a prematl aaf nouncement that the miners had resl to the Presidents proposal for set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
SIGNIFICANCE OF MEETING

The unusual opportunity which IS pre- sented to the people of Birmingham by the conference is stressed by pr. Grogan. Tn issuing an invitation to all pastors, Sunday school superintendents and teach eres. prominent laymen and the general public to attend the sessions of the con ference. want to impress upon them the peculiar significance of the occasion" said pr. Grogan.
 No topic which vitally affects the church at the present moment will be omitted from the discussion. Some proh- Iems which have not generally been held as vital to the church will also be pre- sented in such a light as to cause those who attend to get a new vision of church needs and responsibilities. Of especial importance will be the speeches on social unrest. the industrial, racial and vice probIeins the many opportunities which are opening up for church progress that have neEer before been presented, and the 1nterchurch World Movement itself.
 More than POO of the most prominent ministers. leaders in education, heads of church boards and church movements, will be in attendance from every part of Alabama They will be extended the courtesfes of the churches by special committee of prominent Birmingham church people headed by Dr. J. H. Phil lips. Superintendent of the city schools.
 Delegates upon arriving in the city are asked to go at once to> the First Pres byterian church. where registration head quarters will be open. All delegates are asked to register, so that they may re- ceive a specially prepared syllabus of the proceedings of the conference. without which they will be unable to follow the proceedings intelligently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending a D. m, December Q
 Highest temperature re.. 6S Lowest temperature - 5e Mean temperature ........... 62 Normal temperature .......... 4S Excess temperature since Jan L.. 203 Rainfall g75 Total rainfall since Jan. 1,.....1. 52.62 Excess rainfall since Jan. f....... 7.SS Relative humidity a. m..... 95
 F noon Ss
 D. m. . 92 Dry thermometer [ q. m. ........ 66
 l2 noon ......,............. 6S a D. m. ....-........ .......,.. 9b wet Thermometer ' a. m. ........ 65
 12 noon 6G
 D. m. ................... 5J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10

George I. Case. aged 64 died Monday night at the home of his son, George |. Case Jr, 1419 St. Charles street. The remains will be sent to NSchu- bata Miss, today at 2 o'clock by Johns for interment MT. Case was born at Bladden Springs, Ala, and was for more than 25 years secretary of the Stonewan Cotton Mills at Stonewall. Miss. He had recently re- tired from business and had come to Birmingham about two months ago to live with. his sons. He is sur vived by bis widow. Mrs. Sallie G. Case, one daughter Mrs A. D. Foote of Columbia, s. C., and >six sons, George I. Case Jr.. H. r. Case. J. c. Case. J. A. Case, A. B. Case, all of Birmingham, and T. D. Case of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10

The great interdenominational- al-religious conference, which is to gather represent atives of the evangelical churches of Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
DEATHS

Mrs. George W. Bragan--Age 39 years, died, at her home. 1909 North Nine teenth street, al 9 o'clock last night after an illness exfending over sew eral months. She is survived by her husband, and two children, Susie, age l 2 and George ". Bragan, Jr., age ,; four sisters and two brothers. Funeral services wflf be conducted this afternoon at. o'clock from the residence and interment will be in Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
DIR. LAIRD HEADS SPEAKERS

The speakers are headed by Dr. John w. Laird of Baltimore. Dr. Laird is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
WHAT THE aAy


And there was gtyen rae a reed like
unto rod: and this angel atOsd. ssy-
Ing. Rise. and measure the tesapia u
God, and tho altar, and thaan that wOr-
shlp thareira.
Buk the cOurE which d without the
temple leavs out. ard measara II not:
Ter Il ID eiyen unto the esantflea: and
the holy city shaIl they tread under
saot forty and two AOnshs.
And will give power INTO iny two
Witnesses, and they shall prophesy !
thousand two hundred and three
score days. Alothed Ia aackclosh,
These are the twD olive trees, and the
two candleaticks standing before the
God Of the earth
And II any man viii hurt them. IRE
pvocee0sth out OK their mouth. and
devouyeth thaiF enemies and 81 any
man win hurt thsrn. ne must iii tlFs
uaanner he Killed Rex. a1s1-6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
CANNOT Be TAKEN ALIVE
OorllIas Will Fight 10 the Death. ord
Ars "a "a Feared, Even When
aoseally Wounded.

The most perilOus job that any one
ran undertake III the jungle II the cap.
ture 81 a fulE.gxown gorilla. # Is said
that nc gorilla has ever been captured
alive after be was full grown. He
would be- i bold man who would at
tempt such feat. Goriiias eear noth-
lng. Even when MORALLY wounded
they show ar. agility, strength md fe-
rocify which II astonishing. a famous
traveller once stated that II would take
$50 men to hold down d gorilla with
any degree Of safety.
On the other hand, all other apes
are said to be patheticalIy easy 70 cap
ture. The usual method Is Cor trap
per 10 seat himself where he Is certain
60 Sc observed by these creatures and
pretend Ia drink from q bottle Of
crude spirits. When he Is sure that
lse has been observed, ne leaves the
bottle and goes away.
The moment his bnck is turned the
monkeys rush to appease their curiOs-
ltv concerning the contents Of the bot
tie. They ike the taste of the spsrIes.
and quarrel among themselves FOR It
tili the bottle iaas been emptied. They
IRE soon overcome by the intOxicant,
and the trapper returns and gathers
them Is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
e.ha...a os Eaa,Inal.

Indeed, So completely have fashions
and materials changed III d century
that the articles included In the fol
loving advertisement Of goods to be.
sold on FEslibourne's wharf. back Of
Mrs. FRshbOurne's dwelling, have
scarcely any meaning for Us Among
the numerous articles To be disposed
81 were Tundenis, isinghams, nuns,
bar and gnllxall shirtingz, lIackabacks.
quilted hurahurns. turkettes, grassetts,
single aliopeens, chIIdren's jumps and
bodice, wlaIebone and iron buskH.
meats Newmarket caps. alllbanies,
aIcknnnsoy, cushlOes cnuchioes cnf-
tanees crimson tiannadoT. chained
soosees, lenonees, byranipauts, nl0ee,
manennany saxlIngAann, prunellOe.
barra cons etc.
HufnhuTna vas aNsort of towel made
og coarse indian cotton cloth cutie
nee d kind og piece goods OF elk and
cotton, also Imported Sroga India bsrs
rag0n ~ the barEacan Oe today. q
fabric made of canlel's hair. used wide
N ii tie Leyant for robes and man.
ales. but fof eAa nlosk part the ars
tlclas named ID me advert senaenf
have long become obsolete.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
KING Or NEWSBoYS IS
VISITOR HERE TODAY

KIng Cole was Ii Annapolis to-
day,
Not Old King Cole OF Mother Goose
Yagme, however. nor the once famous
Chicago baseball twirler This latest
edition of the king Is known through
ont tbs length and hreadth al this
country End some other countries, too,
90 king of the newaboys
This king received his title from
the National Newsb0ys association.
Because og lis penchant for wandering
about the world he has also come 10
Be- known as d hobo de luxe The
king, whose real mama IL plain Sam
Cole. left layton, O., on February II
with eaaly loose nickel u his pocket
on his fourth soSOurn around the
world
RE admits that he ID getting hy on
his nerve, and from his brief acQnain-
taRceship with the Capital he seemed
to pessess ! super abundance Of this
comna0 lty
IT is the practice OF Cole 10 call on
the newspapers Iii every city he visits
|as well ~ city and state officials. He
carries with him hook alled To over
Moving with letters from prominent
state and. city officials telling that he
Ines called upon them during his
travels.
From Annapolis King Cole will 80
To washington. Oh yes he rides the
nsaalasaraa,, falr 30 e 4 hnlan de luxe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
esu Arms aaa f

According "a Eazng usea
made 1T khe Anthr deal lMlloEar
tery ii IspadDn. the Rsght arm a
Esus.an helngs 81 ~ i paOaty Of caasea
I0nger &ha sla 8efk arna while, ca
me contrary. lie le9k leg = IOnr khan
the rEsRk Leg
asaia however, TIE relative
ps Ions 80 exactly Reversed bUE
neaslcn dtse Eeck equality essak be-
kesen flSa go nEdes TIE Tendency
nK klae rlslsa axss - TIE lefk "
iii Ea nses FeateE II
gaen kasan ii w0seza. lasle equality q
81 IS kD ls 6Hegsvs alEa0
Race A RaEle1 IS
with
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
STATE school. FUNDS
BEING DISTRIBUTOR

state Comptroller AEcHdulIen has an
nouhcsa Il quarterly distribution GA
kha state school finds, totaIlng $AOa,-
600 The distribution includes the
usual schooa tar fund Of ss6 geo nnd In
addition the apportionments for frea
eclool books. amounting Is ss7 500.
ama $40, SOC a0r other supplies
Anne Arandei cOunEy rs allowed
The ssila og SS,A IA. tas court order
restraining the comptroller from pay
Inc out $7.s7e 81 FOR school books
aoF Eaaas county the suEn Uf SO WIS
|alaoad as was sssa Il Tor supplies
0nly one county II fAc state -
essiva aans ghmn Anne Arundel, whicii
sss Calveg With s.,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
SAYS NEWSPAPER rs
pEoPL Els MEDIUM

undar the caption we Cover the
copsstsy Liza Blanket the d. +.
CoOarich Rubber Company tells III
Dealers and patrons that the newspa-
per Ii the best advertising medium
kn0wu to man.
~ 4 cuEren issue of the aCaOodTich
klpe" appears m article "a news
paper advertising which has q message
f0s ayary business man The article
IN haaaed Every 000drich Newspapea
Al Teaanlass 4ruu SO, 900 800 IL CO.
900 900 People 900 Papers Garry
1915 Goodrich Message The article
itself reads as fellows
Our ina3or effort taais year will be
AZ the daily newspapers This Ii the
peoples neaauEsl mora widely reaa
and m0Fs ganegally circulated than
any type OF advertisement known to
man. Newspaper advertising h not
IOniy the most direct way Ao sell tbs
customer. but Il q likewise the most
satisfactory from yunr own stand
point as dealer Often y0u can, at
q very saneil expense, Insert gesr 81
near our BID onaa and set The henefae
|of our slam. Ia other words, We sell
ne IRE an safen you ooms ALONE and
say and ron can gat them of ua
8 vs. shall use 8 unlQna end s6eutive
Type of ga this year, stngIe ena daahls
coiuEnn else running the gilIa length
|oE the paper We are thus ssare az !
gopd locates aad the prOspect Will
econ At the three IS this charmcEeria-
ca typs or space :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
ngf.E g Z. VI. q Az

=
Tha \. W. q. a drive II now on
gAa object az this drive II e raiss tbs
anm 81 SIS 900. TIE allotment fpY ths
city and scountg. 1000 "a be paId an.
a.saDly g0r aae psrioA d shrea years. %
cagry 0n tie pork og this Orgsnlsation
loRally
ESyssythinS depends up0n tha suc-
caea Is tlsss drive. Tbs aEn0unt 81
m0nsy nscessary ID carry 81 the work
muss Do subscribed for ~ sufficient
hana.ilds snbscrihsfn hagoFs 4 can %
started
TAe work 81 this organization II
huch thas Il cannot fall to receive ths
approval and cooperation d I'll who
desire ID help girls and women
4 sssnilar work vs. carried % bs
the Lfnltad War work funds bat noN
ssaas the waf q over their aand can
mt ba naai for The work nov pro-
posed 81 The y, W. 6. Il
Thers ars ~ many glsas In the
country nov aB there we're during tins
var and the WORK 81 hoSns ii 3 nee.
cessary 0as. This need Il " felt "
those interested. should be met hars
nov as It was DURING the var work
COZ .th6 United States girsa abru&d
Ii III TO he hoped tGlas tbs people 81
Annapolis and this county will re-
sEsOn0 10 this worthy cause ard siies
the demands viii be Immediately and
KaaeFopaly met
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
DRIVER SCEzER sEK WILL
CALL EOR Fl. EDgs s

Persons who have pledged dona-
items 10 tbs apparatus TOR she ara
con pany cg ne Water witch NOok d
Ladder Co. have heen asked ID haye
shelF pledges ready when JOHN IS:
fchegger, driver a0r The company
daila aaring The nrat week ii april.
re sollOwaEg donntiCus are aes
8w lodged since yes
! 81. Jackpn. See: James CosIinA, 81;
asrs Daisy Cole. III joe SAtksaa. s1:
Sghm Taylor. "a; Nh. Ada 5Omag,
Nj Jlnznfs jacobsen. So:
Al persons tatat EAve pledged do-
massoma are hereby nokiilaa kAas s0lsss
e. seharges, driver 81 the VI.
Hook q Ladder Co. viii call drsrse
the nrst wesk Il. Aayda TOR saz
Il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
ca III "A i On
70 ETEzlAI
CALL On seal IS

G0vsgxsog gazE viii repay the
ugicaal GaII msasAe ssKsosl isa yesterday
w aeEaneen Archibald IS
aas and his xfsas Conn rdsx John
sn Abbott Oexo murmEag ak
aA anUaaE nf ~
Ask as alnas wsaE ~ Masea 81 sa
s tsera l - ssae
$50 aas o. ~ ls
60 re
argzss ss st le
4 a As A ss is
d
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
NAVY CHAPEL GIVES
500 TO HOSPITAL

Commander sydney Key Evans, u.
s. M, chaplain of the Naval academy.
Today sent check for S10o 70 the
treasurer os the Emergency hospital.
Mrs George Il Feldineyer. TOR the
needs Of the hospital.
Ths donation iss from the Naval
academy chapel 10 the hospital, and
4 contribution has been made every
year through the Capital ID the M
stitutaOn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
a s


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IS aocal Al llcaslssAs 81 slns
sch eaA dinaaaa pslrsiioss o ~ es.
tu Ii only aaaa ~ cs
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os
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M na ssn p Ea
heu lsa iii d
Ma uz
M Il Is
u ta uaseaa so M
lsss san AZ gsre
81 ass nogas
wa
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
RaE RIoag 4 PR0 EnIIIoN

81 aoant messing at Newark yea1arS
gay the state Federation oE Labor
and state Huslaine Traaas COuncaa VI
soW Jersey dssapRFoysd Of plans fos
mo beer no work strike proposed
srr puiy /. when the waf-tine prohi-
bitldn law goes lnso eject Ihls pr0h-
ably ptea an aEa to an unwlsa scheuae
Ia throw industry into, tHrraoll in re-
talsakion scr tie suac snaent, og 4 statute
that waa designed "a nFompte the
coantsyia wAF acsivEtias. AZ the same
time the two bodisa jointly adOpsed
rnaoautions agslaa congress- Ct repeal
h0sh vas time end pargnaasns prohi-
Dasi0n and sailing d the president Tor
AID.
a strike against the enforcement
81 tha Inv would vs. Alglaly unpssrl-
oglc And futile. ii could not avnl OH.
lees congress were Do Ia forced u
Yield 0a the point III the wartime
psa ltl0n. Neither Congress NOR
sle president ean, hewsyar, O. any
thisag II asop the application og led
saal. nF lhatson undeF the canatlEu-
elol amendment. short OE psnpOaAng
i nov amendment. repeating shat
which raa proclaimed 80 rallied Ian
nary IS last
Infaaessa affected By the prohibition
measures ere now organising % aans
tlAa ngOscenaans Of the asaerGsns
lsw. one pg these organ lsaslona nso-
pOeea ta carry Into court tie Ouessloa
og me validity os tha Law which saksa
ark guay i, claiming that lnasxaglcla
Il uGa enacted 80 d War-slnaa mss.s-
ur Ii haas ceased t0 be 81 npsd owiEsa
is AhA aiEntna AZ the~. armisslce and
tue cessation 81 h0sssEittes unlsa
he conrsa an0ve VIA greaaeE exDssi.
eana saan usual Il kna ascsaion cannat
Essg Sc ranlaaa Ii time % ores
Snrn ssaas gAw. sesl& st ~ saHaxahaa
ID sAs peiesouasa Assore the saaesal
araen takes aecs.
81 ezRoYg VII vs. made ID pEe.
vsnt las enactment az the aaEOsrlsa
iagaalataOm 70 aapp eaens and atve as
test Is sAa ssaesal aslensauslss II ~
aag Conraaa wial "a ths scaSa d
unnstng artavlty dHrlns tAa naxs
sason and EAaS wasch aailpv M
DO this saes VIII ~ axp asd %
shs ED e. saaaais taa asssps 81 i
sns aaas Bak I =