davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
Questions People
Are Asking the Men
Filming the Bible

THE minute it was announced
that the Historical Film corpo-
ration of America had organ
lied for the purpose Of visualizing
the Bible in motion pictures the let
ter writers were off in bunch want
ing to know how, why and where
tore. Now letters are welcome from
anyone who cares to write, but the
projectors of the Bible pictures were
not quite prepared for the deluge of
questions that poured in upon them.
Here are few excerpts that are
helping to turn gray the hair Of Di-
rector Wells:
How are you going to film the
plaques of Egype? There aren't
enough coolies outside of France to
make one gQod-sized plague. neither
are there enough frogs in California
for plague of frogs. Where are
you going to get 'em? That's what
l want to know"
II don't see how you are going to
do that Red sea scene. It looks i'm
possible to me. OF course, / don't
know much about pictures, but how
you are going to make two walls of
water stand up and be good is be-
yond me-"
What was the color OF Ewes
hair? This is an important matter,
etc, etc"
Il am interested to know where
you are going to get serpent that
talks to use in that Garden of Eden
scene"
II always did wonder how a NOV
ing picture could be made of that
scene of the creation OF Eve from a
rib of Adam. If you'll tell me how
you expect to do it I'll promise to
keep the information strictly conf
DENTAL"
Looks like you would have to
make the aopd scene on the Pacific
ocean, for there amt enough fresh
water in California or any other
state to make rain 40 days and 40
nights. Been scarcer here, too,
since July"
What / want to know is how can
you show Lots wife turning into a
pillar of salt 40 feet high. She
must have been no bigger than an
ordinary woman and it always did
puzzle me how she made so much
salt. I read book once that said
she was turned into pillar of salt
that was just like a beautiful statue
that this was hidden in cave and
that every man who looked at it
fell into deep sleep. What's your
idea, etc.?"
Actual conditions in Armenia,
Syria and other parts of Western
Asia will soon be shown in Amer
lean moving picture theaters. Carl
E. Wallen Of the international Film
Service sailed recently for Turkey
under the direction of Near East
Relief to obtain definite and ac-
curate photographs of this land
where 100000 persons will die of
starvation unless help is given them
until the next harvest and where
10000 homeless orphans are living
in the streets of the towns aud
along the roadsidcs, ,many dying
daily from starvation and exposure.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

Smith," and episode No. Is Of the Great
"oh Johnny" and Harold Lloyd comedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

the Lions Dem" Monday Alma Rubens
"s,nashing Barriers" Tuesday, Harry,
Theda Bara in Under Two Flags" also
Mutt and Jeff comedy. Thursday, Made
Iaine Traverse in Love that Dares." Fri
day, Warren Kerrigan in "Come Again
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
NM, SMrk -luoox)

story centers around crichton. the butler
in an English lords family. He Is ex-
tremely intelligent and when the lord s
yachting party is wrecked on a tropical
Island Crichton takes command. After
Ine party - rescued and returns to Eng
lords daughter, who has fallen in love
with him. Thomas Meighan, Gloria Swan
son. Lila Lee, Bebe Daniels. Theodore
In the cast. The picture Is sure to have
big run during the week and ID well
worth seeing.
MOon-When there is a great lesson TO
be taught or great mistake to be cor
rected someone usually feels offended,
someone's pet corn trod on. But he who
can pattern his intentions so that they
not only cffend none. but afford pleasure
| to all. is indeed an artist. Stalking His
Life" the gripping drama starring William
8 Hart. who is supported by Louise
Glaum and Charles Ray, to be shown to-
DAY and the first half of tho week at
The Moon theater, portrays an evil usually
attributed to the church. but. as the plot
points out, such evils as the public mind
connects with the great institution Of
Petty personalities OF. tho man-appointed
Life does not preach or moralize. With
out any deliberate intention, perhaps, the
explanation. and lesson are brought out.
character study Of the life Of a western
boy who grows to manhood amid the
gentle cludities Of the west You will be
greatly interested in this picture.
Muse-Tom Moore is mounted police
man in his photopay, lone of the Finest"
which is to be shown at the Muse today
the magnet which love, adventure ro-
nance and thrills gravitate. The picture
is replete with moments Of tender init
macy showing the Irish star at his best
oS cd thn tn,tIl t. ~
play happen away from home and are
neither contributed nor shared by his gem
tie, loving parent.
Emprcss-When a London belle takes
part in cave man courtship on the screen
thrills are sure to follow, and such thrills
are promised in Lost Money" new
photoplay which will present the beauti-
full star. Madame Traverse. at the Empress
theater for four-day run, starting today.
The picture tells in the most absorbing
African diamond fields The c es soue
Accepted" is the title of the feature which
will be shown at the Empress for three
days. starting Thursday. In which zena
pictures. It is swiftly-moving drama Of
the natives Of the Blue Ridge mountains
as they were affected by the great con-
Grand-sunday. Dorothy Gish in "out
Of Luck" Pathe News and Harold Lloyd
comedy. Monday and Tuesday Alice
Brady In 'His Bridal Night" also two
reel Mack sennett comedy. Wednesday.
Harry Corey in "Riders Of Vengeance.
and Elmo the Mighty" episode No. IL.
Thursday, Anita Stewart in 'Midnight
Romance" Pathe News and comedy. FRI
day. Jack Pickford In Burglar by
Proxy" Saturday, Marguerite Clark and
Harrison Ford In Girls"
the Lions Den." Monday, Alma Rubens
in False Ambition. and chapter II OF
"sinashing Barriers" Tuesday, Harry
Theda Bara in Under Two Flags" also
Mutt and Jeff comedy. Thursday. Made
Iair1e Traverse in Love that Dares." Fri
day, Warren Kerrigan in "Come Again
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
Most Tropical Spot
In Sn0lub0u1zd Omaha
Is the Sun Theater

SOhA thV ii'ut Auu iOoUy VI
the Sun tlsater presents a
strange contrast to the snow
covered streets, buildings and walks.
Tall palms, waving moss. and see
mic reproductions of South Sea is-
lands carry the passerby uncon-
sciously to the land Of eternal sum-
mer.
The front is probably the most
attractive that has ever been used
to exploit a picture in Omaha. II
will undoubtedly attract universal
attention before the end of the
week. The ticket box Office is
matched with real straw and re-
sembles the rude grass hut which
is Norma Talmadge's habitation on
the isle of Conquest"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

Gamble" Saturday, Louis Bennison in
"oh Johnny" and Harold Lloyd comedy.
Comfort--Harry Morey IN Beauty
Proof" and Pete Morrison in Dynamite"
also Mutt and Jeff comedy. Monday.
Belle Bennett in Full Of Life" one
cret," chapter No. q Tuesday. Arthur
Ashley in Forest Rivals" also BLACK
Secret" No. .. Wednesday and Thursday,
william Russell In Sporting Chance"
also Lyon and Moran comedy. Friday.
House Peters in THE Forfeit" and Elmo
the Mighty" chapter u. Saturday, Con-
stance Talmadge In Ladies Name" Big
v comedy. "Chumps and Chaps"
ApolIo--sunday. Mabel Normand in
when Doctors Disagree" and special
two-reel comedy. Monday. Vivian Martin
in ''vivette;' Fox News and comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday. the wonder spe-
cial OF the season. THE Miracle Man.
starring Tom Meighan. Admission 10 and
rs cents, plus war tax. Thursday and
Friday. Gertrude Farrar in The Stronger
Vow" also comedy. Admission II and
IL cents. Saturday. Evelyn Greedy In
me and Capt. Kidd"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

Tom Moore RACES against the in
consistency of womankind, together
with every other male. It happens
to be very clearly demonstrated why
he should rage in Zone of the Fin
est" in which he plays a mounted
policeman, He reprimands girl
for speeding in the park and she
starts to have him disciplined for the
fancied affSont. When he rescues
her from runaway horse she fumes
at his interference, which caused the
star to rail against the characteristic
Inconsistency.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

Foldable airplane wings to make
it possible to house machines in
comparatively small buildings have
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

Strand-Contrast has much to do with
the exquisite dramatic qualify OF the
Paramount Aircraft picture, Male and
Female" which begins weeks run at the
Strand theater today. The story was
adapted for the screen by jeanne Nc
Pherson from Sir James M. Barrie's great
fort apparently was spared to make 1t a
faithful production in every respect. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
RESOLUTION FOR IRISH
.SELF-DETERMINATION IS
VICTORIOUS IN HOUSE

Washington, March 4, - The
house today, by a vote OF 2l6 to
II, adopted the resolution express
ing the hope that the peace confer
ence would "favorably consider the
claims of Ireland to the right ~
self-determination.' When the
house resolution was received bv
the senate, Senator France of Mary
land, republican, asked unanimous
consent for its immediate consider
alton. Senator Smith of Georgia.
democrat, objected and demanded
that the resolution go to the for
eign affairs committee, where a sim
liar resolution has been pending for
several months.
Adoption OF the resolution in the
house came after a turbulent all
night session in which an organ
lied effort was made to keep the
resolution from coming to vote.
The attempt was abandoned shortly
before q o clock. Only one member.
Representative Connolly of Texas.
expressed opposition to the purpose
OF the resolution, but Republican
Leader Mann, Representative Moore
OF Pennsylvania and Others at
tempted parliamentary delay
throughout the night,
Representative Mann charged
that democratic supporters of the
resolution had delayed bringing it
to a vote until just before ad-
journment so that it would not be
passed by the senate and so that
President Wilson would not be call
ed upon to approve or disapprove
the measure.
81 desire to advise the political
party that attempts to throttle this
resolution that it is dealing with
dynamite" said Representative Gal
livan of Massachusetts,, republican.
81 appeal to the house to stop this
nonsense and give consideration to
Continued on page o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
# ONLY FAIR PLAY TO
ALL" SAYS PREMIER,
TO SAVE CIVILIZATION


London, March +-Premier
LLOYD George. in addressing the
first meeting today Of the Joint
.,:... .,,i,.or. a,d ..n-
oo'' "'''''e 20 0'''r'''l ,,,....,,
pIoyeS conSti'u'cu Oy '"e 'i'uuS''' '''
parliament last wees '"'u
OiVl'i]a'io''' u'lcSs we u! ~ ~
save It, may DC P'e0'P'''''u anu
shattered 10 atoms II can o''Iy pI
saved by 'he triumph Oh JuSyicc ,1 :, anu
Iair play 10 all classes ",'Ne'
ne premier warned ''e co'"-
nl'''ee t''"t II was '''e trustee o'
'ne "ell"rG ana Saiely oI 'ne W'o'e
'"'lo." C''e'lp,oy 'nenL l"us' DC
oa"''ncu' nc S"iu' ana 'le "o,Ae' ;
must never as"'' Ge pu, III uIe'p urea
oI lnr ""''o'' '' u''''eSS anu
munger o.,
Lcl lHc NolhVIA uIluel sIdllu'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
Government to Socialize Mines.

Weimar, Monday March 3.-The
government is nearly ready after
many weeks work to present the
national assembly with drastic and
iar-reaching labor legislation. which
is said far to exceed anything de-
manded even by the independent
socialists. The government also
will present measures for the So
cialization OF the mines in Germany
and the taking over OF the coal SYM
dicate by the nation.
The socialists have presented
bill providing that the property nee
essary to the maintenance and ex-
ploitation OF the wealth of the soil
shall belong only to the govern.
ment. Another bill demands that
the government arrange for the
transfer of mines and public power
plants from private to common own
ership and the appointment of in
dustrial councils consisting of work.
men for the control and operatioa
OF these properties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
NEW YORK IS HARBOR
STRIKE HALTED LAST
JANUARY IS RESUMED

New York March 4.-The strike
OF 10000 boatmen in New York
harbor halted last january at the
cabIed request of President Wilson,
was resumed at o a. m. today At
that hour shipping virtually was at
a standstilI according to statements
made by union officials, Only one
Terry line was operating on the
North river.
The strike was ordered Yesterday
by the executive council OF thc Ma
rine Workers Atfiiation, after a
week OF negotiation over the terms
Of the award made by Y. Everett
Macy umpire for the war labor
heard.
The strikers demand wage in
cieases averaging thirty per cent
and the eight hour day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
President Says Group of Men in Senate
Have Deliberately Chosen to Embarrass
Administration; No Extra Session Soon

Washngton 4-pon the adjournment of congress to-
day with important legislation killed by republican ibu
ter President Wilson issued a statement as follows:
"A group of deliberately chosen to en-
barrass the administration the government mp financial
interests OF the railway systems of the country arbitrary
OF intended be employed the people
1T plainly present duty the conference in
Paris is also my duty be close with the public bust
during of the congress my choice be-
these duties and confidently hope that people of the
country will think that | am making the right choice
1T the of the right public affairs
that should call the congress special impossible
for be Washington pressing duty else
where, cooperate with the houses
Il take it for granted that the who obsucted and pre-
vented the passage of legislation have taken all into
consideration and willing the responsibility of the i'm
paired efficiency of the and the embarrassed
the country during the time of my enforced absence"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
TAFT TO MAKE SPEECH
BEFORE WILSON ARRIVES

New York, March T. - During
President Wilson's visit of less than
four hour, i'm New York tonight. he
will speak ON the League OF Nations
to- FIVE thousand person, at the Met
ropolitau Opera House hold a short
conference with former President
William H. TAFT; receive a dclcga-
tiou of twenty Irishmcn who will re-
quest him to present the Subject OF
,clt-dctcrmination for ireland at the
peace conference, and then will
board the steamer George Washing
ton, which sails early to morrow for
France.
According to the revised plans the
president will arrive in this city from
Philadelphia at Sis O'Clock and will
proceed directly to the opera house
under strong police guard. He
will meet Mr.. Taft in private room
and soon thereafter will begin his
address to the public Mr.. TAFT,
~, NV ''"'l
'IoI' TPI"EIcId' Ohio' Wnere he
'PoGe '"S' h'S"'' WI" SPEAK IN taVor
oI 'nJ League oI NauonS before the
presidents arrival
The only other fixtures on the
program at 'nc opera mouse are a
SuoIt ,,, 'uuICSS by HoV, Alired H.
,2''I'ln ., "nq l"e singing oil ne star
'PGiSleu banner oy i.nrlco CaruSo'
N'."ous" ''ere are out $40 seats
"' '"e opyI" mousse demands ior
Sv'I' oo"'''uco to pour IN today
"u9 ,ne committee IN charge est
'"".eu '''' more 'nan '0o'oOO appIi-
O"''o"9 ""d pc'n received with TWO
'o.s oI n''il sun TO be opened
lng ponce arrangements Tor
Su%' u''S lue president are more
el"opl",e 'Ii'n uSua" In addition
10 luC uSu" secret service force a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
COLD WAVE TONIGHT

Ardmore and Oklahoma:
Probably fair tonight and We'd
nesday,. preceded by snow flur-
ries this afternoon; colder to-
night, with cold wave and strong
northerly winds; temperature
IA to a; continued cold cold
Wednesday.
East Texas: Tonight rain in
south, probably rain or snow
in north portion, much colder;
cold wave in north and west
portion, with freezing tempera-
ture or lower; Wednesday prob
ably fair, colder in east and
south portions.
West Texas; Tonight prob
ably colder; temperature IA to
2S degrees in north and freez-
ing in south portion; Wednes-
day fair, colder in south por-
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
SAW THREE SCAFFOLDS
BUILT TO HANG HIM,
DIES OF APPENDICITIS

Little Rock, Ark. March Ar.
S. Rhea, who saw three scafiolds
built upon each Of which he ex-
pected to pay the death penalty, is
dead at a local hospital from appen-
dicitis.
Rhea waS sentenced to death in
1912, after he had led a mob which
killed Vital Orchard in Dispa coun-
ty. The death sentence was COM
muted by Governor (now United
States senator) Robinson.
Rhea was pardoned by Gov Geo.
w. Hays about two years ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
LODGE READS NAMES
OF 81 SENATORS WHO
OPPOSE THE COVENANT

Washington, March 4.-Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts,, the re-
publican leader, brought the long
senate debate on the League OF
Nations to climax last midnight
with the introduction of resou-
tion proposing that the senate rec
ord itself against the acceptance
of the league constitution as now
drawn. He read to the senate
which will pass on the peace treaty,
Continued on Page o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05

After congress adjourned, Pres
ident Wilson remained in his room
twenty minutes greeting visitors
1t was announced that he would
make recess appointments, at Hobo
ken tonight, OF nominee, who failed
OF confirmation.
The president gave none OF his
callers any intimation OF his plans
regarding the disposition OF the rail
roads. Some senators advised aim
TO return them Immediately to pri-
vate ownership, but the president
received all advice without COM
ment.
Inability to secure an executive
session OF congress because OF the
republican hlibuSter, caused failure
of scores of nominations, including
those of A. Mitchell Palmer to be
acknowledgement, Comptroller OF the
currency w lllldlllA' ANOl man ll"P
good to be American minister to
Denmark, Brighten, Robert F.,
Noble to be major-general OF the
army medical corps, and OF many
federal judges, attorneys, pos'mas-
ters and other officials,
Adjournment marks the passing
of democratic control at the CAPT
tol. The congress that passed at
noon began in April 1917, passed
the German war declaration, and is
almost continuou, sessions have.
been marked by unprecedented leg
islation and controversy.
Big bills that failed included both
the army ana navy appropriation
measures. The only two important
measures that ran the gauntlet OF
the last rs hours OF ilibustering
were the Victory loan bill and he
billon-dolar wheat guarantee bill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
Wheat Guarantee Bill Signed

Washington, March 4.-President
Wilson today signed the Wheat
guarantee bill carrying an appro-
priation of $l,00O,0OO,00O to main
tain the guaranteed price OF $2.26
bushel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
Monarchist Leader a Suicide

Lisbon, March 4.-The suicide of
Henrique de Paiva Couceiro, leader
OF the recent monarchist revolt in
Portugal, is reported by travellers
arriving here from Tuy, Spain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
DR.. Harlow Recovering

DR.. +. c. Harlow, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia, is report
ed on the way to recovery, at his
home, 1917 North Washington
street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
PARTACANS CALL
GENERAL STRIKE TO
OVERTURN REPUBLIC
GERMAN VERN M ENT
TAKING MEASURES TO
PREVENT PERIL

Berlin Monday, March 5.-The
National Spartacaus League and
the Greater Berlin communist or.
gani,,tio,, h,,. ;.s,od o., ,oo.oI
.. ~. ''' 'PPN
'o' '' '"'''''u'''c se"c'"' S''INe ana
the overthrow OF the national as
,embly and the present republic.
The ORGANIZATIONS instruct their
follovor. f., ,ssoo,hlo ., ,.+o.;o.
w '''', "' '"o''''''
'' p''''''' "o, b ana u''ec' ''em 10
avoid street demonstrations IN or
der that the government may have
no opportunity to crush the move
mcnt by force.
Meetings were being held az
1880 o'clock today at various fac
toric, to decide whether to respond
to the appeal.
The workmen of the Schwartze
plant who are among the most
radical in Berlin, have voted for
general strike, 1900 men being al
iccted. This is the first response
to the Spantacan appeal
According to the socialist news
paper Norwcarts, the majority of
the workingmen in the metal
trades and the railway workers ia
yor a general stoppagc Of work,
The aims of the proposed strike
include the introduction od fac
tory councils in all plants to regu-
the taking over OF the factories, the
dismissal OF the government troops
and the disarmament of all non
socialists, the Withdrawal OF all
troops from WeNtphalia, Bremen
ana other regions designated, and
the formation OF a red guard, un-
dGr the control OF the soyiets
winch would take over all military
and ponce powers,
Would Try Chief Culprits"
The liberation of ali noliticaI
prisoners and the establishments
of revolutionary tribunal TO try
the chief culprit5" OF the war, tb5
Hohcnzollcrn. Field Marshal Won
IIiudenburo General nJonlorff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05

The case OF the Fannings were
the very first investigated in Ard
more by the Carter County Council
of Defense last summer. They
were later turned over to w. Il.
Higu>ht, deputy United States
marshal, who sought evidence in
the cases and the arrests followed.
The defendants were given pre-
liminary hearings before the Unit
ed States commissioner and held to
await the action of the federal
grand jury.
Later the Fannings were indict-
by the grand jury and the trial Of
Charles Tanning came on to be
heard in the federal court at Mus
kogee last week, The Jury failed 10
agree at that time, standing seven
for conviction and FIVE for acquittal
and were discharged, mistrial no.
ted and the case set down Tor n
other hearing, this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
FANNINGS PLEAD
Gull TY BEFORE
FEDERAL COURT
FATHER SENTENCED FOR
PERJURY AND SON FOR
NOT REGISTERING

Muskogcc. Narch A. SpeciaD
In the United States court for
the Eastern District Of Oklahoma,
here today, G.. a. Tanning, of Dur
wood, Carter county, entered a
plea OF guilty to perjury and viola
ton of the espionage act and was
sentenced to serve eighteen months
in the federal penitcntiary at Leay-
enworth, Kansas. He was also
fined $500 on each charge.
Charles Tanning, his son, enter
ed a plea of guilty to charge of
failure to register in the sciectiye
draft and was sentenced to serve
nine months in the Muskogee jail.
IL. II. Fincher and NJ. Rayburn
were arrested here on charges Of
perjury and are in the Musk1-
gee Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15
(continued on Page Ten-)
(ConttnueO on Page Ten-)
HUNDREDS OF JEWS
KILLED IN POGROM
RAGING IN UkRANIA

WARSAW. Mnnday. Jan. i@.-FSy tho
Associated p."SSD--:> poErom q re-
:.,r..d - hay. taken place at EreG't-
s.hex. popular,~ known as IN" jewish
cao;.:.l Q: the EHraiue. the rlac" d"r:r-
M Is ,r,la because of rs all-i"w!Sh
nnu,lla:;nr. The ;r"ible is reported 20
itay. occurred as = result ot an at
:emp. b. peasants 20 disartn militia
which tlt" Jews were organizing Tor
,hs,r ;rutrrtion In all c"nt"rs. which
the- anticipated would hr necessary
when the Moscow government breaks
NJ.
Reports received here give the num-
tnr .: persons killed as several hum
dr.G. whl. other hundreds arc de-
.ra-"d - have b""H wounded. There
NAV BE- SonI" eNagE:ratIon as 10 n"
,x,.n, Of th" casualties. however.
I. s considered here ;ha; thu con
.ro! OF Pc:lura. n" tEra!uiau t"ad"-.
hnS weakened as otherwise he would
not rave permitted N" pogrom. MS pol
:c.,- previously having been u protect
'nn Jews when possible.
:, - cnrS.i"r"da h"r" tha' n" con-
have b""., more bitterly ha:"ci h"chtiS"
rf her alleged f:oIsh"vik t"rdrnc:"s
:, nd also th":-' employment Sy III"
I:olsh"rt1i - SPIES m Tnany "aS"S. 'h'E
l,oinc IN. ou;y Intelligent or Hd:ca;"d
instruments oo:a:nahl" FOR his T":k.