davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
LET'S BE FRIENDS
REPRESENTATIVE PORTER. chairman O

ID REPRESENTATIVE PORTER, chairman of the house IN committee foreign relations, quoted of The TmesFarmer at length in of re- served judgment the matter of pogrom in Poland Porersays that stories of have been much asd that many of these stories sources and that such falseoOds ought mot to make and Poles in America Thsis at least happens in Europe Jews and Poles America along togethersvery we'll There pogroms and will be- uness indeed vast and changes should intervene,
 The .neighbor who lives in town children school with children helps that support the city, and whovoes with affairs men is important to than neghbors and nothing that happens there must permitted to impair the harmony that exists here
 One of the great difficulties with Europe that the people live side by side for centuries moving aboute often fremember and hodsa senme hateful tradi tions, the religious rancersl oftages gene.
 In America all Europeans quarres should be hushed not that Americans of foreign birth may interest in foreign lands Itdoes America herself side cupns abroad does that Americans exerting their influence directions shall do with the utmost for the feeling of other Americans.
 lGontinusd in Last Two Coumnsl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
THEY HAD IT

WY HEN SENATOR LODGE with more less di- w rectness that there had been a leak peace conference that copy of the treaty America c would rebound the benefit of friends the ton The Tin,esFarmer suggested that the treaty probably came from German since Germany printed cuated copies O
 The facts shown by the investigation induced tor Hitchcock require additions the Farmer readers.
 There copy of the treaty in America. a from the peace conference Mr. Root had copy He ry w. Lamont of Morgan and Company. These clers or lawyers for nancer They all Republicans. Mir. Root says that it perfectly proper right Mir Dawson to have of the treaty which implies that perfectly correct for Mr. Lamont to have copy the Mir Morgan he did the financier might be interested in it's
 It wasn't necessary, of for Mir Morgan treaty-.if two of his partners it.
 The wonder grows about who pushed Lodge and induced him to push distinguished gentlemen of his, into the middle of a scandal.
 Those who play tag with Mr. Wilson break their This is the third time. The up o distinguished Wall street gentlemen, opposed to the administration. The up to other influential gentlemen very opposed admin |isration
 The treaty scandal third gentlemen opposed to the administration, Republicans
 MT Root says that everything is fine and fair But is fine and honorable to exploit the President who is in charge negotiations should be kept secret until he home with treaty?
 The question will be asked abroad if has government whether it operated by or less irresponsible political guerilas.
 The treaty scandal will drop sight denly, as the Hog Island and Aircraft scandals did
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS


CFrom The Farmer, Thursday, 12, 1S69)
 large party from this and neighboring towns, tiful and fast sailing yacht Mary Stuart"
 splendid specimen of the finney tribe shape of ing at Stevens Hoyts, Wall street It caught seine appear this speaking ps Gs o % %e @ Te r of tight rope without the aid of balance pole '~ S Es S for the of facilitating the loading and unloading Boq of d the o & ardTars W this h TRr1n 6a s shsed made these The that the key easily PSss % ad o oeFss s e s b be 'd M of @ key n Re various combinations and attachments.
 The commanding plot of situated O L has bp 9a 5 m Om on ona d 5 % @ to build Gen. Tom Thumb has circulating pF SRs the an unfavorable impression on the General , il s 'R' s %
 TWO CENTS REWARD. LOST.
 One hundred dollars paid to for the Water the be found call upon the undersigned for the 
 Your truly, J. J. Jacques.
 Near Doctors card been placed offering the conviction of the boy who office it adds, "a dreamer wanted
 months since, when the robberes going office the Doctor dreamed that the missing let privy, and he found them there.
 The following the details of construction of the building Mystic for the Spanish Each boat will be 157 feet long wenwo feet beam and eight feet Parro gun, and when finished will have draft of water of Their will be twelve miles hour, and they propelled by four surface condensing engines of 100 % h e h s F w G Pf be hs sn s except the Delameter of the Della York constructing the machinery from drawings O Erickson of Monitor fame.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12

demonstrated in this and other states that natural conditions have been quietly and effectively working with the plastic young children make of the heterogeneous national homogene- ity different nationalities. though in small proportion, make the simon Ameri- of today. there 57 varieties with 40 diff fereHt types of distinct and section to into the American future,
 Certain fundamental principles of truth. jus and love of liberty belongs to all There s n insurmountabe barrier between the American Q developed the American whose develop m dated by his four five six gen. eratiens. The great harmonzing. solidfying. demo- cratic agent system school education. which brings all classes and together and does tts work the plan that au are free and equal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
IS IT GOOD BUSINESS?

HE CLEVER suffrage will smile, June 19, when .R they 0 be addressed by Hon. William m~R Palmer of Oxford and Hon. Clifford Wilson of Bridgeport who will talk to hem respectively about Woman Suffrage from the standpoint of Democrat and Republican,
 Palmer the distinguished champion of the an fought suffrage in the Democratic party until last fall when he gracefully yielded in the committee reso ions, to the inevitable.
 Mayor Wilson yielded at all. He presided that senate which few weeks turned in votes enough mostly Republican to beat the womans presidential bill.
 Whether it weakness in the management of the af Connecticut that they have such prefer of their opponents be
 To be never have managed public movement skill which the of the United States the direction of the suffrage movement hand, the of Connecticut have been as the women of many other states
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
THE WALSH RESOLUTION

RESIDENT WILSON has agreed to do what he unof- fcally to bring the matter of self deermination for Ireland before the Peace Conference In this he doubtless fol- the ill which he already engaged having the additional of the senate resolution which adopt 60 l. This resolution asking the President to do all that Ireland from Senator David Walsh of sachuses twice of that state, who well this city.
 Mr. Walsh is of Irish antecedents though of American birth graduate Harvard college, the duen in American public life His resolution is sngu lar contribution to the Irish Its popularity in the senate something undoubtedly Senator Walsh who gracious and speech makes friends of all who his duainance. .t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
PERSIANS IN
 PARIS.

Paris. June Il, Wednesday A delegation from HedJaz. wi t h camels andhorses are to participate in the Inter-Al- lied games in the Perahtng Sta- alum. 6ome & them have al- ready arrive . . q. Their part In the program will bo canal raGeng an1 6oEJ1nU
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
(Continued from First Two Columns)

It is good to American commission is the Polish The commission will report it finds will be accepted by all.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. O'Donohoe and
daughter, Miss Nina, returned recently
from New Orleans, where Miss
O'Donohoe underwent successful
operation at Hotel Dieu. Mr..
O'Donohoe is negotiating for home
here.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Rev. Guy Gillespie Lexington, Miss,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, F, H.
Lewis on Monday and Tuesday, return
ing on Tuesday afternoon to biloxi
where he accompanied number OF
Bow Scouts on camping trip to the
coast.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

FOR SALE-The lovely summer
home, Bon Haven. Nine rooms pecan
trees, beautiful sloping lawn, servants
house, large barn and outhouses. W.
600 cash, or $4,000 on suitable terms.
Mrs. Annie M. Sharp, South Pascagou-
la, Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Miss Martha Riley came from her
home at Pecan to spend Saturday
with friends here and left on SUNDAY
morning for Kentucky, where she Will
remain until next autumn.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Messrs. W. T. Sparkman, Arthur Al
len, George B. Hague, II. N. Rosenberg
er went,to Biloxi Wednesday and took
the civil service examination for post
master of Pascagoula, for which all
four are applicants
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

The American shooner Delta, Capt.
G. II Bruce, cleared Wednesday for
Vera Cruz, Mexico. This home vessel
is freighted with 271,000, superficial
feet of lumber from the l.. N. Dantzler
Lumber Co.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

kLE.-Cheap for cash, team
Accustomed to farm and
|ork. Address P. O. Box 254,
finss, Miss,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Misses Eunice and Kathleen and
Master Robert Kell will leave next
Saturday for an extended visit with
relatives at Charlottesville, N. C.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Capt Augusts p. Bugge who IS
under treatment at Mobile for his eyes,
returned home in the first part Of the
week. He went again to Mobile today
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

lie or EXCHANGE.-Seven-
HAYNES auto in flrst-class
Wieder & Engbarth Garage,
|, Ocean Springs, Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Mr.. annd Mrs W. siautier, Mrs.
Hermes Gautier, and Misses Josie and
Ruby Gautier of Gautier were visi-
tors to Pascagoula Tuesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Mrs. F. H. Lewis and Mrs. j. w. Bar
rett and little daughter, Lucille, spent
Sunday in Gulfport with Mr.. and MIS-.
Will Barrett and family
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Mrs. j. R. Ray and little daughter,
Myra, of New Orleans, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gautier,
at Gautier
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Mrs Henry Frentz and daughter,
Miss Georgine, and Mrs. w. Cole
spent Wednesday in Mobile.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Mr.. George Kinds and family are
summering at Gautier.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Messrs George and viii LadnitH
and V. p. DeJean were visitors to Gulf
port Wednesday,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

4 New four-room cottage
IT. Pecan trees. $500.
hon Haven. Cash or terms
/ NJ. Sharp, South Pascagou-
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Mrs. Josie r. Hosey spent last Sun
day in Mobile.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Mrs Jennie Orrell of Gautier left in
the mid week for Ashville, N, c.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

ALE-Beligan Hares. Z. >.
Pascagoula, Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Little Miss Jean Martin has re-
turned from delightful visit with
relatives in Nashville.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

ENT.-Cottage containing two
rooms and bath. Phone los.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Can't C. H. Bruce visited Mobile
Wednesday on consular business.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21
| FOR TAXI
| PHONE 1903
LTo SERVICE co.

RENT-Upper fiat of five
Zee water. 500 per month.
lven. South Pascagoula. Mrs.
hrp.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Miss Bessie Green is visiting rela-
tives at Brewton, Ala.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Mr.. Claud Delmas visited New Or
leans Monday and Tuesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Mrs. M. c. Griffin is visitinng Mrs.
e. P. Ferguson in New Orleans,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

Miss Margaret Sebright OF Houston.
Texas, is the guest of Miss Margaret
Hayes.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

ROOMS FOR RENT-Apply
Mrs. Anias Walker, phone %.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-21

weldinq G. Machinery GO.
A,sehine Work, General Re
|"nts' First Class Garage.
| PascasouIa, Miss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-05
Street Car and Auto
Collide This Morning

~. g. Romero and four ocCupuuis
Of o. Ford automobile which he was
driving were thrown from their mo
chino 20 the pavement Ht Second street
ana central atcnuc 90 90 O'Clock thiH
mnruinr when a. street ear. driven hf
Mfn May Brady, struck the auto
Tho muchinc was upset and slightly
damaged No one was injured.
According To- wife sscs. Uomoro
wis iriyinH north on Second street and
attempted to urn west uu Central
emu not knowing tho street car
WuH rrnsHnE HDhtrul VENUE COINS
north un Second street Me- Ium,ru
itoH In Uflsu Tho lEht un th.
street rHr vas damaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-05
Surface Water Supply
Report Issued for 30
Year Period in State

Santa %. a. So. Fch. 5-Completo
statistics regarding tho surface water
supply in the state of New Mexico for
a period of thirty years from isas To-
1917 are contained in "a report recently
issued hN the state engineer. james 4
French The volume shows the
monthly discharge of all streams Boa
New Mexico wbsro accurate figures
have been cumlaitsi and d. published
to Ill a lnnr-felt nan Tor surh a book
~ reference, sincr % lH difficult and
az times Impossible Tor the average
engineer ar other person Interested 60
consult o. complete set ~ water survey
papers in comnlilnr fhr work ths
engineer office bus used the animal
reports ~ D. federal geological Hur
ssI ne Nqisr Ilp4 paprr7 and hui-
lruus 20 fhr ~nrt1tfiratl survey % fhr
reclamation service. and the reports
~ the state engineer of Colorado and
nf tho state and TERRITORIAL engineers
1f Nsw Mexico n De- available fnt
distribution from the state onrinecr b
office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-05

Nrw Mc1ico. live cents such eminent
nihotiut nH D. O.. chamhers fprmur
Ni'" president % tine Santa ro ,a.
TOM ~ the truflc department aud
4u'Ec A i'rouiy. former memI,.r
Or thr %tntevtntc commerce rnmu.r.
Hlnn ulN hDtl director uf division.
ui tnr r. = nIu-f administration
nrroe riuf New MuslUH b. entitled %,
thfc' rrfl fHssvug,r faro fur I..,i
~ inrtf ~ fnDre trN FI.t Iu sitIur
mat q should UuHI uuf vent Dor rIIa
more 90 carry % na IenEor hnfWutu
isniunN nuN VI pace than between
Nnfar uud fEtH Cruces The rur.
ir you commits tom earnestly dcaIr,s
% .N.itN IIr wishes Hf fH. U.uUI.
H. ihiH riIfo ~ hnN noticed rnfn.
Nfi uUN HuI Hrr rH.NUIru .. DO fhu
H~iNsfNli'f u arHurIur Doe reduction
OF fH. nfOrrrf uUtr fHf. GOO
tfuHt NUU m.IrHHH. from four cont
lI thf UUHi. $50 NIl Ht glad Goo
n.HH. NI.H IFr.f IHlH tl thr Vi .D#
' fhD rDlpir of fhs rt.fe whom a..
PEI nNi i Hus tuU IIf,.fuE
.u.i H tht nu AH. a"t.
Do U UuIH TeEtrI saa DEL Dol
r" "f fhr people uf tho rtifr
iiIf Dol 'HFrf fI".s shuuld remain I.
I' uf ' 500 would hH rI.H Co., Hs .I.
t'rI NJ that .tHi thal wH may lo
t'rtIH'l accordingly fu which end
Hn invite %" attention q rur moro
raluItltIHuH rifItau. r.utnIIt
.IHt du' COON li'rfHuu Doe r.t.H aHI
..H uu1Iftfluus ho rHf tH fi.. office.
"INI HN NH cordially received
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-05

fence has boon caused Swift A. co
hhi noe asked me 10 sHt thIt ~ it
probable tIHf tlr T@lnuIuUlus. nf many
OF tnr matters apparently Irr.I.yunt.
NNl'h the commission hHs drawn ont
ln evidence VIII it iH hoped. Clearly
hpprHf tho uuul report of the COM
mlHfInu"
Ar Nordcr vigorously cuuclaod the
inoth"ds col tho trade commission. ro-
itcrniinE Che charge thut Tho paok,rf
were MOI Hitcn an opportunity 90 boz
"io Nou claim That ycu produs, amy
NiincNa ui hearing VIVA was rr.
i9fed u ulht 90 be- heard asked
Nh Hcnr..
we dtd NOT mIug amy wItu,ssss
20 amy bearing u which Nou uariip-
ipatci replied mo witucsH. tp sub.
MT lhtW Go Hll tho crooked inter
enrtr mHlD lN YOU
lul Nuu hud gone 10 Edward ~.
hurley, chairman of the trId, COM
mission DOB 1910. and discussed with
hiHi tlr mature uf ANS hearing Iu plHs
iht hoiIunl resolution was passed Dos
conttoan suggested MI Hou'f.
Mr Nrri,r replied ttat hr urged
q general lntostirnuon ana mot ono
ul NC p1ck,Is nlouc, such 1a wuE
provided o. tho Horland resolution.
W. gid u0t propose 90 claim inn
nuhli} by being heard M such 1000 n
t~ralinaiiou hr said, hut we Obj
lr.i'i o. hoiur held up aH criminal
without cause rs We had been since
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-05
CLAIM THREE CENT
FARE WOULD ALLOW
RAILROAD BUILDING
Hugh X. Williams, Corporation
Commissioner, Brands Sale.
monts TO Contrary as Nonsons,
Rail Revenue Would Permit Cut

20 20 W NMN HNHnNn
tlilf H thfes.cuuf passenger tr u
NtW Mexico WuuIi hamper fnr HU.II.
iur 90 utu railroads we're branded UH
n'nHHuHr lU H statement issued today
iN hurh % williams chairman ,i thr
state corporation commission The
commission hH been Hfismrfin. fH
HDN.rHi months fp have The felara1
railroad HiiHi abstraction put ths aUtf
u1 thr same basis bag practically 30
90 Do" go r commonwealth arU lr
supplrm"ut.ur a aenrril appeal tp
thr rutur fHr support ln the matter
Mr. Williams huH issueI .usHaI
phlrt outlining The situation un ~,
railroad lIr.H lu thc aiHt Th
HTiN. tNHf th, IV.THEt r.tUrH.
owed Hf fnrHr ur II iHl4 WI. UH
De- silently muf. fhiu thf.r t.uf.
mIIe due fn fnr uer OF r..HI boob
HuU UHfl..UH farce 40 Iln m sH
'uit. such reductions rr eliminated
ul H EIUINN lrUr sd r.t anuU hna
feHnitrd Do D. us ramMia.lau com
foniinu tltt thu expense at the HI
ynt time is not greatly m eNtea- OF the
1919 figure whom passenger #rr,Irr
Duif o. g~nuHIdfrrd
W luswsrinr tH, argument fuai
railroad construction would ht nIH.
IH"'i Mr William. point UH. uf
new Uus. v,ula rot cDme under PIT
fIHf thrrr..nnf rIfr but u.III Nt
treated 1" rho Denver a Uu .r.r
View Mexico Central H. nh. .H.
now treated 1hsHs uurs lf. .I.uv
tn Charge fN, cents 30 mlir uH. ..u
WuIt than tbr federal controlled IrU
Dlarr, Even No i tlrn,.r.nt f..
should hp .THufrI uu ths bigger ...f.
utN uiuHfIirs would Dee allowed t
.%YlI.-' ilre sIflci,nt t1 m,rt u.
f .Hf|HW fFHHH .H#
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-05
BILL TO INCREASE
REVENUES OF CITY
NOW BEFORE HOUSE
Three Measures introduced by
Judge Barnes Said 10 Have APP
proyal Of City Commissioner Of
Albuquerque.

tsiat eeHH FeNntsfs 70 fHr ~tfaAH
santa De, M leh. e fudrc "
p narngs introduced in ~ huuar uf
ruprceeitntlycH today H,rou bill re-
lItlnF to revenue ~ cities % towns
iu New Mexico and uli designed in in.
reRge funds available for tho use ~
the Albuquerque cifs government The
huis ARE understood 20 have been pre-.
sentcd with the approval ~ tho city
commissioners % Alnuuurruuc. ua
necessary "a provide additional rese-
nues The first measure would w.
crease the maximum fHv irsV mr
municipalities Tor %renenl uI4lEtru.
uncr purposes, from three fu i've
mills This b. an iurrraar uf uupruS-
imAtviy 90 per cent, boz event the muN.
imum new allowance proposed should
be- levied.
The second bin nholishos the olthi
per cent charge FOR the ietginr anl
collection % taxes ln municIulllfii RI
ana provides q straight rnlHfy charge
for the collection nf taxes This moHH.
urr. n approved would give t1 munI-
ripahtieH the eight per cont now pHld
10 county treHaurDrs for cullcrung
taxes
The third BIN provides that ln lu-
turr uIl general county rnId tuN fund
levied uralurf municipal property.
shall Boz divided between the rluuff
ana tho municipality fW whlUh che
taxes are collected rfiy urr con ru-
iur Co Duch Albuquerque now Eru.
none - the proceeds of r%UutHll cHuu.
~ road tax lpvipH
The bills have a1l been referred m
tho regular order HuH Judge NHrup
slid today that De desired Taxpayers
lu general and in Albuquerque IH
particular go he fhnrlurUN ilfnrmr
about thom. 80 that ths"e mUfut %.
full discussion ~ Uho proposed Irr
lufIuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-05
BILE WOULD EXEMPT
SOLDIERS OF STATE
FROM PAYING TAXES
Another Measure Makes II Com.
pulsory to Give Preferences
Wherever Possible 10 Discharg.
ed Soldiers for State Offices.

srrcaa cosassss-asncr 70 fas arnsto
santa re. \. a.. Frh. a.-Nonurnhly
discharged nuidler. sailors and ma.
rinea Or soldiers widnNH would en-
JOY tax exem ption On New Mexico an
Der "a bin proposed IN the senate yea
tcrday afternoon by senator Baird.
The Hunirsaed law rxenipu them from
payipe poll tax mud from paying taxes
on perHopai property up 10 Two thou
tnnd doilara
In addition. senator baird intro
cuced another measure making a.
compulsory 10 give preference whfrcv-
81 possible 10 Discharged soldiers. aali.
oft or marines Cor al public offices.
state, COUNTY and municipal This
bill was parniicied DO the hnuse by a.
measure introduced hy Major Level
yn.
The house This afternoon pasasd q
bill raising the Zee FOR admission To-
The bar IN New Mexico from fifteen
90 twenty Inv dollars Another act
authorizing procgcdlnea Ia quo war
fnnfo was passed.
House bin No. a7. providing a new
dental law. was introduced by speak.
cr Sedillo upon rrIuos, N the lrrisin-
tive committee ~ the state dental 500
clety. The measure Will give the sx-
amluinr board greater " 90 ktap
u~niiccnsed dentists from practising.
and would be easier e. enforce than
the old iuw. u was Endorsed hy tho
4pecial committee consisting ~ nr. y.
u Moran ~ Defining uf 81 a. Airer
81 Albuquerque. Dr. q a. Harrison
Of santa Fc. and pr g. A. Filler OF
Albuquerque.
The proposed highway from rarm-
lnrtpn through San lunn. Uiu ArrIhl.
sanduvni ~ n~truallllu counties CO.
A~lhuyuerque waH given its first dcfln-
ito start when a. BOO authorizing o.
construction was Introduced lu tho
house hy Speaker Frdlilo 10 provides
Tor nn extra one min levy Tor three
years Go build hu highway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-05

london. reh t-The virus Of
frrnrh frIfr aud that % Influenza
ard "a nHmf fNfNra Of neuhrIfIa have
been la0laiad and Identified. accord.
ina 10 a report fnhmitfUd 10 tho d.
rector ftIrfal ~ the army medical
service lr Prince - a number Of
AfuY medical ofIturA
Ascending 10 thla official state
nicrt fhn virus In each caes has been
proved % b. y minute rlohulnr cell
types 81 disease Investigations which
have i.eon ~crnducied have resulted. ~
Il htiIrVtd W me ~inulHtiou % tho
lNfIur ~ muInfH. utHFloa IN yps W..
the cauars " ahich have hitherto
been untrurs AMI he haciill 81 which
have uftff iefore ufon Isolated.