davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-22

arr liable 10 prosecution under tho
Eee,ion ~ thc"srininal code making
'ishi~ to = pnc ~ mot more than So
aeo or innrsonmcnt fer one year. Hr
rogh vhce'er directly commits an
act corautu,rr an ofense fined In
any lav Of the United States, or aids.
sbc;s sounseIs commands. induces or
rrocu Is lis coro,o,ssicn.p
IT, internal revenue officers hold
thai the selling or advertising Of
formulas a. Ingredients Of intoxielt-
leg liquors arc Influencing others 10
y'olate The lsr and those DOING 20
aro therefore subject to prosecute,
under the criminal code
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-22
DRY HOLIDAYS.

,,hriatisn Science Monitor.
tls unanimous decision or the
Emitted states supreme court tina the
war tii-eS prohibition act is c"nstitn
II ual and still efe't'pe - nooao 20
he yrat{fving 10 practically everybody.
n,a;rtv because Il confirms the general
renst IN TIC w@dom and stability OF
tbe indirial system, regardless OF spe
cIsl interests The only ones who VIII
no, approve the decision are tne
tirpnr interests themselves, and thoso
cg,n.narativeIv few others who nave
i" !; taken the troupIe 70 ad9ust
IN, rrstJves 20 the fact that the pro-
l. ,ets,o ana sale Of intoxicanss simply
h.- 10 cease once and for all OBJ
v{cua,y IT would seem the court could
NH do Otherwise than decide that the
,yr- ia not definitely concluded in any
sense until the complete ratification OF
pc treaty or peace After all tue
wheIe decision is only single rather
r,tror step in the irresistible advance
to- complete prohibition of aicohohc,
drinks Throughout the world
ON. or the interesting phases Of the
weeks before this decision has been
tie persistence with which the Hduor
interests have continrea to spread the
propaganda Of their lost cause Even
o tho very DAY Of the handing down
or this oDinion by The supreme court
III has bSeN HOFeTlISstr tHAoHsH 'NEtN
medium that would accept the dis
torted Information aud cel1r il for sen
sationsl rurposes. that the saloons cx-
ne>.ed to omen Immediately for the
holidays and that large stocks OF
Nouor would be freed for immediate
consumption and fer disposal for fu-+
ture use. or course. nobody who
drought at ali couid Sbe'ie~e Tor an
instant that the supreme court would
50 thoroughly ignore the simple facts
Of the situation as 10 ruie that war
time prohibition vas Unconstitutional
Thus the holiday season ttis year
viii: not be marked by another wild
t,e,foa Of open orgies. And yet. I'M
fortunate As such dehaachery would
Ne. IL could be, at the worst. only
temporary obstaclssto the elimination,
decided unon BY the great majority
of the neoplc. Of just sbcd destructive
elements Going into effect in jan
uary. the amendment to the constitu-
ton win sooner or later be enforced
and oheved to the utmost. for every
one is gradually nndirg what bless
,rr prohibition is for all concerned No
right action ana no true animation
have TO he accompanied or followed by
an time OF reaction whatsoever So
this.rew year n to have, through the
better understanding OF this fact at
least one phase Of gratifying ncwneaa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-22
FAMOUS SOUSA COMING
WITHOUT HIS WHISPERS.

Uncle Sans star bandmaster. with
his great military band and company
of soloistS, ie coming to Richmond nj =
ter an absence of seven years Sousa s
band will be heard in two concerts.
ma tinee and evening at the city audi
forum January IL.
Those who have seen recent pho
tosraphs OF John Philip Sousa have
commented upon the fact that he
and his internationally famous beard
have parted company. This sapara
ton was to many at his admirers one
OF the most distressing incidents of the
recent war---but the beard ~ inden
ulteIy gone--and the bsndmaster says
ii will never again adnrn his face
whose good and faithful friend il was
for more than a quarter Of a century.
In ,.iscussn" the abandonment of this
facial companion, Sousa said recently
to curious and cornmiserating
friend
When the war erok. ,.at / wieS as
signed Ia duty at Ia" Great LAKES sta
ton There I found 20 coo men ard
oniy sv'u sets Of whiskefs. one Of
which was owned by Captain Grimes
and the other ny itsssis. The more
closely associated With The youth o.
the DAY al Great Lakes, the more
strongly felt that either / or ms
chin was in the wroag. The war OF
independence was fought by smooth
faced map. the Civil war by h.whis
jiescd men. and the present war by
shay" Yn"n OBSERVING that the vogue
for whiskers moved in cycles | de-
videu upon This trimming and al
though | have since BEEN somewhat
lonely, | feel il was for The best
Seriousir speaking. | SIN OF the opin-
ion that the day OF tha beard IL far
past. and that modern efficiency calls
for a. smooth a face as = man can
present 10 the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-22

That .here are 16n Iapa nese Ian
gusge schools in the Hawaiian
lsla nds with 4Aa teachers and ca,2a3
pupils. where the principals. andtea
cheers are predominately NON English
speaking aliens and the pupils are
predominateiy American born child
rem who arc TO become American citi-
zcns and voters is the yist Of de-
tailed statement recently issued by the
department of pubiiet instruction of
tho Territory Of Hawaii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-22
WE WISH, !, !. ]

YOU to ship Us your turkAYay. 9AeBe,
ducks. hens. calves, butter, hiNes.
hogs, rabbits etc. ~sssps
We wish 10 ship you appias' at t1se
to SiA.ae. per bbL: ORANGES any a11e.
$3.50 per box. tanscrines. t4.So. Srnpe
fruit. S4.ee: lemons. 11.xe e1r box:
cabbage. $500 per hundSod: poeaAeeA
$50 per $50 10. bax: onsou1 3An0
Id. in Is or 50 y. basM. -neeea puts,
Sl2.o0 per bag CAGh, cheek. o. ref
erenca& .a~ss.s.e-s ss,sas
HAXE1.<sROVE 4 COMPANY
Commtas1oa AerchGAts
1919 EAse Cry 6t1Q1G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-22

smile when you can says \ poet
ThRts ALI right. but why didn't he
cp nfer az. everlasting favor on hu-s
n anity By telling ho~ 10 smile
when W. can't.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-22

IN old hen and a farmer both de
l'eht IN q full crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Mrs. Phillips Sends an En-
couraging Letter to
Expectant Mothers

West Philadelphia, Pal too
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
CONGRESS
Will Be BENEFIT
TO negro FARMER
Campaign Will Encourage "Diversifi-
cation" and Gown Home"

A meeting of the advisory COM
mittee of the Arkansas aygood col
lege was held yesterday at the cham
Der of commerce, at which time re-
port was read from Rev. C. G. Neal,
president of the college.
The members of the advisory board
present yesterday were: Rev. j. l.
Norris, Rev. e. R. Steele, S. A. Alex
ander j. w. Crawford, E. w. Free
man, George Adams, and E. B.
Bloom.
Rev. Neal reported that he had ar
ranged for farmers congress at the
college the latter part Of next week at
which there would be many promin-
ent speakers, and some attractive
demonstrations.
Urge Diversification.
This congress will be the forerun-
ner of a campaign to encourage the
negro farmer to diversity their crops,
and to own their own homes and to
live better. He reported that he also
was going to make an endeavor to or
ganize boys and girls clubs and ar
range for few inexpensive prizes.
The advisory committee agreed to
this, and DIR. Norris suggested that
the Rotary Club had a fund for such
purposes as this, and that they would
be asked to donate something toward
the prizes suggested.
The Arkansas Haygood college is
situated northwest of Pine Bluff about
two miles, and has an attendance Of
about 1O3 colored boys and girls.
There are dormitories, and other
buildings for the comfort and con-
venience of the college.
School Has $4,000.
Some time ago, the advisory COM
mittee agreed that if the school Would
raise $4,000 for the erection of brick
buildings, the committee would do
the same. The school has raised it's
$4,000 and the advisory committe
will begin to raise it's fund sometime
in April. Each of the committeeman
will visit some town in the central
and southeast part of the state.
DR.. A. C. Mines, Of the "Arkan-
sas Methodist" and ]. R. Alexander OF
Scott have been elected members OF
the advisory committee. Mrs. j.. r.
Alexander recently contributed $500
to the school fund. r. &
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
SNAKE OIL
For Rheumatism
Try This One

Miller's Antiseptic Oil. Known as
You will be wonderfully surprised
at the uick relieqf you will get from
Millers Antiseptic Oil commonly
known as Snake Oil. 1t penetrates
right into the stiff, aching Joints anu
lubricates and limbers them UP, drlv-
ing away all pain like magic.
Snake Oil is mighty fine thing to
have sitting around the house. For
colds and pains in the chest neu-
ralgia, sore throat, cuts, burns. bruises
corns and bunions and pains OF all
kinds, Snake Oil is a Godsend. Don't
be without it-get a bottle today and
take it home. In three sizes, SOC, 60c
and s1.OO. Money back if not salts
ed. For sale by Central Pharmacy.
ADV
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09

New York, Jan. 26.-The fighting
spirit that made the American army
irresistible is illustrated in the case OF
Private Michael ]. Feeney of Company
G., Hath Infantry regiment, 29th DIV,
ision. who with his 'buddy" named
Brady, put a German squad to flight
by hurting stones at them. Inc. IN,
cident is related in letter received
here from First lieutenant L. J.. b.
Lang, Feeney's commanding OFFICER,
who vouches for its authenticity.
Lieutenant Lang volunteered from
Jersey City, while Feeney's home is IN
Bayonne, N. j.
The Twenty Ninth division was in
heavy fighting in a wooded district
of or near the St. Mihiel sector. =
"Feeney and his running mate,
Brady were occupying the same bunk
hole in the woods" writes Lieutenant
Lang. "There was just some tangled
underbrush between them and the
lines Of Boches close in front. During
the early morning there was a Boche
machine gun serenade and things were
humming at lively rate. Some Boche
who evidently had come up during
the night with the evident intention
of bombing our men from their posi-
ton got close enough to hurl their
hand grenades into our lines. We were
not in trenches. We had gone tar,
far beyond them.
Dodge Grenade.
Zone Hun hurled grenade quite
accurately and it landed on the edge
of the hole which was the hunting
lodge if Messrs. Feeney and Brady
brave crusaders of the gentle Irish
race. Feeney saw the grenade coming
and jumping, himself, he hauled his
comrade, Brady, after him into the
next hole less than a foot and half
to the right. OF course he didn't have
time to save his equipment. His mind
was rightly more fully filled with
thoughts Of his own and Bradys safe
"The grenade explodedNw;th terri
BILE noises. It shattered the stock OF
Feeney's rifle, making it useless but
Feeney with all the hereditary temper
of his race wasn't long in deciding
that the s'Dootchmen" were a dirty
lot and needed beating. He had no
gun and no grenades so, with a curse
at the Kaiser and his servants, ne
stood up in plain view of the enemy
and threw rocks and stones at the
Huns few yards away.
'.They evidently didn't feel safe fac.
ing Feeney and his mate Badly, and
thinking they were due for a shower
of grenades, beat mighty hasty re-
treat for their own territory.
II went over to Feeney and, trying
to keep from smiling, 4 upbraided him
for throwing rocks at the Germans
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
LARGE INCREASE
SHOWN IN IMPORTS

London, Feb. S.-(British wireless
service. BOARD Of trade returns for
January show large increase in the
importation into the United Kingdom
OF fodstuffs as compared with the cor
responding war months of 1918. Wheat
imports in January, 1918, were 1884,
100 hundredweights,w while last month
they we're 8,140,200 husldredweights.
Beef imports Increased from 285,630
hundredweights to 1885 hundred
weights and bacon from $4,000 hun
dredweights to 1901, 600 hundred
weights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
INTERESTING VIEWS
ON
CURRENT NEWS.

The following letter has been re-
ceived fir omthe U. S. Department of
Labor:
editor: The Graphic.
My Dear Sir:
Three things, yes, four, every mem
Der may do to speed readjustment in
industry, prevent any large number
of friends and neighbors suffering
through lack of employment, as we'll
as bring to an end the period of un-
certainty lying between the signing
of the armistice and the treaty of
peace. The doing fthese thing will
held the growth of the new era born
amid the wreckage of war:
(1) See that your town starts at
once and pushes 70 completion
schoolhouses and other public
undertakings halted by the war. Pro-
jects involving at least $80,OO0,-
900 in schools were postponed
last year through military nee
essity. Even if the country puts
$2OO,OOO,O0O into schoolhouses
this year we would not catch up
with the needs Of our children.
(2) Take any action that will lead
your State and County to begin
the building of highways as soon
as the frost is out of the ground.
$30O,O00,OO0 is conservative
estimate of what should be spent
on connecting highways this
year in the United States, and
the Importance of beginning at
once lies not only in adding to
%o%; fonilifinc
proven so inadequate in recent
months, but in providing work
for large numbers of citizens.
(3) The best antidote to the growth
of elements of discomfort and
violence lies in each man owning
his own home. The man who is
building or in process of paying
for home, which he can call
his own, is rarely, if ever, an
anarchist. England alone is
planning the building of 100000
houses needed today and we are
advised that hundreds of thous-
ands of new houses should be
put up in America the present
year. The eitizen who builds d
home this spHng will increase
the social efficiency OF. his fam
lily and be public benefactor as well
"a Individually, and as society
work toward the cooperative
ideal in community life. Co
| operation is today succeeding
competition as the keynote Of
| modern life and thought.
| Faithfully yours,
! GEORGE w. COLEMAN,
! Director of Information
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09

Vegetable Compound that made me so
well. 1t is certainly a good medicine
for every woman. cannot say too much
in its favor, and you may publish my
Kingsessing Avenue, West Phila., Pa.
The reason that thousands Of women
from all parts Of the country write such
letters is that this famous old root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, has brought health
and happiness into their lives, once bur-
dened with pain and illness.
For special advice in regard to such
ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of
its many years experience is at your
service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09

The following letter has been re-
ceived fir omthe U. S. Department Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
CARE OF BROOD SOWS.

Care should be taken OF the SOW that
is about to farrow. Let up on the
amount Of feed for a day or two be-
fore narrowing and separate her from
the other hogs for two or three days,
or more Give the SOW only water
fer "a hours after narrowing and bring
her slowly to fair ration OF gram
within week or ten days. Write to
the college of agriculture for bulletin
on raising pigs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
Feeney and His Buddy"
Route Huns With ROCKS
When Hand Grenade Destroys Their Weapons Ihey
Resort to Irish Confetti

Cheney didn't see that l was chuckilng
but thought l was angry. He felt
hadn't been fair inupbraiding him SO
he lost his usual disciplined attitude
and very forecully told me:
"Yis, Lootinent; ye may be mad
with me but if I'd a had grenades Ia
a thrown thin too
GLOW could l help promoting him
for it,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09

HAVE YOU MONEY TO INVEST?
Buy Liberty bonds at present marke:
prices to yield fromi4 IL to 5 percent.
The best and safest investment on
earth. They will sell for more.
buy and sell Liberty bonds M. Eli
senkramer, 112 West Barraqre street.
2-5-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09

jurded by flying debris, while falling
walls accounted for the death of three
firemen hTe property loss was esti-
mated at nearly 100000.
1t was reported that gas explo-
sion was responsible for the tragedy
and also that gasoline exploded and
started the blaze. Citizens tonight
were planning to call for thorough
investigation to ascertain the cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
before my baby was
born and it has made
me much better in
health. Twas always
very ill when my
other children were
born, but with this
one l had a much
easier time. He is a
big healthy boy now.
three years old, and
I believe it was
lydia e. Pinkham'S
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
EXPLOSION CLAIMS
EIGHTH VICTIM
AT PLATTVILLE

lPattville, Wis.,, Feb. S.-The death
tonight of Edward Ratzoll, II years
old, increased to eight the death list
in an explosion and fire which wreck
ed the three story Realty building.
Nearly score of persons were in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09

A dose in time will prevent the
Flu. Take Dr. Brunson's Favorite
Prescription. A system builder against
coughs and colds, influenza, etc. For
sale by all druggists. 12-4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09

Cleanup sale of gloves, over (
stock to choose from. Auto gau1
cotton and wooden gloves. LED
Cut Price Sire cleanup sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09

There will be no Flu" at your
house if you keep a bottle of DR..
Brunson's Favorite Prescription ham
DIV oud take few doses when you
feel little "out Of sorts For sale
at all druggists. !2-4u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20

1nr-1g se@u1 a. lab vi, be q
LEEsrIas se-cr. 1ala Eez hx Sun
axy school 81 - under 5-eCIGn 0s
= z Gruwc. sspe-zr.srasR- Tae-e
VIII oe r@laEz-saa 1r EarnszlaS and
Al IRE c--e,sr az E-gss - se pres
zr- fn-rE1sl GoGesTar sr-Tacs II
6 o'Cjock and soC.aa se-acs a.
q ciock Eu<-ynrs ac- --Ee~e1 =
a1oer c1l--nss are ca-sla-TsT l-v4.se
u ATTEND
= Nex- sEaGag VII &c -1slas
Sunday a. tie N.sraDCss, c--ry.t.
-1ers VII De Eoeeas zasc 81 Tn
na-2E sE-Tsce, and TIE paste E%r-
Weston ?. Eaa-a. VII hare fur rs
snesec-- 'sC1g E@e Another Wat
-as- VII BE- a -acepla1 ut aFr
1sE5ers Sur6ay scaooa IL zL4a.
-eaEe = J.hss-zr- sEpe----s1dsz---
aeoFsss sEvace Al c ciock. cu-s.sz-
1g If = -1lse serVale. E--.a arEas-t-
lg by -ae rzE1r. szasec- M
Roa- = -ae LIZ" Nj Ealza- rl
pFaacA ~ aEnsy II .-aR sz76z-
aeIoe1- a car[aa. wesca1e Is *
-oes % AZ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20

-EE Cfz-zss1as Cz--a1z- The
a .anrz1aaE- hr NeTl- VII be rr-
5era6 ~ . l-aerzs q rwo 2uEEa a..
y { -s--T-zz5ss aeE singers. SUaEa :
a4g.az. M-. T. NJ Da=-.s1 lsader WIZ
Il zscaE -sgzTIag -1AcaA lroEz--
-wN a-e.@ns, Oh .or Elase- Na.A
Tz-a &-sl-" F0s.Ara zaE -SlK. c,
ieznans,~' f-ou-sa III rsae FIJI earrs-
gs--Dertz. TN, Mesgz Ez-sun
2zs- aid Lee Nichuls. II cazlr anC
1-r-ial- and NJ L W 5vwl aa re
Hpe urEar. a1c a ceEsn scin by RI
Frs-1z Dr. Phelps Esrss Al ex2szza-
-ary -z-a IN TIRE Eznrzzz Spec11-
h-as.rzzs E1slc FIR 1ae Enrriag IN
aruaes ~E-ealA arth 1lzg ICY by Far
If, arc Sleep. AniY- S.ai,e" ~ P.ck-
sis. oasa- rsnraerssa my dcu.sae g-z--
III md Tio4z- snlp r. Mr.. Lee I
Nic-anis.: Dr. A-r-- :. F1ea7s VIII
Er1 ~ s1s Christmas neEszee. q SEP
lnuz sE The Character q jesus ;"
S1naay school II aoor- NJ EEnRs
Elmer superintendent Two & l.
yar.sraes n ED P NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20

Em1a Dxx La EzSeA
LuGA ana LnE Cn@r znE and
: NH. l. L Kelley G Wzsew<
A. TN TnzrHza:r churra Sundsr
evening. aer, e. NJ wAD- vM Ezne
the secmnE leCTe af -ae lanE-zsal
sElz. the sEhaec1 0s which = e
DIVINE - Na1--
| M5zz yes-a JohazE has euc. %
her a@e a T-.1hapen, where xns
vi pass -ne CE-aszm1a -1c-
X5e MS-EzN ENwaA EAc reach
ss II Gak GruUe Seminary. hAS z--v-
cd - naw7 10 pass hR vo0za@
The Srn9zy scncns cannsaE II MISS
5en.1. Trwne ann h q Flies eI3gy-
ed Christmas -E- a1 ahe Gs1ac-
AE ctc--a TsnrsExy evening The
ev@zng was PASSED u playing games
S@E 4 SOCIAL eEerzax qAase1
NsAE Ca-aE1Ae E~ne haz s-e
- her sr1e - PWrsxad = pass 1ae
chxsszEas vaEa-auE- Fer noIaer.
AA. Des-acH Er3w1e- vap las been
cmpa-ied her anme-
A-aE M8M@21E ~H9EsL. VIC all
.En6as scnnoi l. ScE.5n e passing
aE vac1lrr - her anEs ~ S@-.sr--
E~eI
NethaG1ss caz-A--he se-vices WI
ce aeiG Al ne zslza. aCE- The C-.ss-
mas sE0nn W.. Ne seErE-ss - L.e
nu-K Tie yu-irr LeaEa VI.
1esc - The aes-aopn tz- 4 -saez-sa-
.1- ras C-1s-las .xE--ases a-- -as
sr.rE he -eg2la- arxyer zzd p-zass
service vi he heie The EE-1s--sss
-ee aa6 cancer- We oe hsis --s-
6E
SarrE e.--cn--Ae S-ncar 1E--
aE theme VII oe -Tae Song and he
Sag" aA.Isre6 q rse Escaz hc-- -
EsE 2. ?. FTtaT, paEur - -ae
cses-cs- Il -ne evening 1ns -h-1s.--szs
cancert and tSee VII oe enjoyed
SE-rixs vz. ae laid - the T1-re--
zEE eSErcn scIA 1c--E aeE ere
s.-- -ne aas-r WI E--e -ae secroE
= LIE sEaes IF frustrated lsc--s-ss a.
me c-2g ssrv,ce. E1jeEr- -as
Hsv-le = Ea--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
NEWPORT

=. ~. Smith -.rrrae6 -. Alxos.z
IN EaesEA-. wnEe Gr AunEzE ne az
-Endet q inserting sf -ae sz,rk s.asss,nsn
n .he C--z- Maine Prw- ca. -ae
meeting -az seic II -Se Alg-sa EJuse
and = ene szlrasr uas se.-ea H rerr-
C. e Ss1z.h Was n 4rguEl -H1-ydav
and sscndE q neer4nE II -ne --1E1>s
~ -ae Sszse auspscza
On cuMpzxz-- OF Jua.n Ncran u O.
-nz2- 4 z 1ezw1r va. hrgIEH- be-
ssEe JadE g. Slsss6eE rr the Nsr
zsprt nznIE;rzs cnr.-- :szrEad with hsR-
Eg ssnae. q yrH-aed rhszs Eo.Hez=
hez-- -as GEESE came assc-E -ss
.g-.- Gn Cecsnner G. Il = Elciur n
CrrEzz Hpcasr-ng sr -se cr-rlainzzs
zaE - z I-asE sE ISe seaenna--
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