davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
GET Busy Without Red Tame.

The damage to the Douglas county court
house and the destruction of necessary public
records creates an emergency that must be
met and should be met without red tape To
protect and preserve public property and keep
the machinery of government going without
stoppage or running behind is an extraordinary
condition which justihes extraordinary action.
To be sure the people who foot the bills are in
no mood for extravaganza or waste. The au-
thorities should before they act have reliable
estimates from experts who know what they
are saying. We are reluctant to believe spe-
cial session of the legislature necessary We
believe bonds could be voted more quickly and
at less outlay. But either way or by the short
provided and no time needlessly lost
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
MENEPTHAH SAVED RAzoRs
Collections of $4,000 Years Ago Be-
ing Uncovered in Egypt.

Menepthah, the Pharoah of the
Exodus, was we'll prepared for a
barbers' strike $500 years ago. He
had in his palace in Egypt a col
lection of the razors of cavemen
with which he probably would have
found little trouble in keeping him
self beardless to this day had he
found the fountain of eternal youth.
Whether it was a BARRIERS strike,
a mania for collecting things or an
idiosyncrasy for tonsorial parapher-
MALTA that motivated this now cher
ished collection is a subject for
scholars Of the ancients. But at
any event he had the razors care
fully preserved in his palace.
This is one of the discoveries of
the Eckley B. Coke. jr., expedition
to Egypt, which has been excavating
the palace of the ancient Pharaoh
for the last five years.
Revelations Of the life of ancient
Egypt more important than any
others made in this century are ex-
pected with the continuation of the
work Of excavating the palace Of
Menepthah.
Dr. Clarence s. Fisher, leader of
the expedition, in a letter to the
university museum, reports he al
ready has uncovered about two
fifths of the palace. including the
front of the structure, the throne
room and the thrones intact.
The luxurious private rooms Of
Rameses show that he was an artist
in self-adornment and an archaeo-
logist. Some of his treasures In
clude relics Of the stone age which
may be $4,000 years old.
The work of the expedition was
started five years ago, but was dis
continued last winter on account of
the war. 1t is being watched by
students of ancient civilization in
all parts Of the world. as evidenced
by the inquiry received by the mu-
scum from man in New Zealand.
New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
A Degenerated Pulpit.

Preaching in church edihce which money
of the editor of The Bee helped to build, man
ordained to the ministry to spread the gospel
adjures his hearers with TRADE of falsehood to
creed of hate and calls on them to stop read
ing The Bee because it has fearlessly performed
its duty to expose the ineficiency of our hap
less police department. The spirit of lawess-
ness that from the pulpit proclaims boycott
is in essence the same as the spirit of lawless-
ness that breaks into shops, burns court
houses and ynches negroes. What pity that
pulpit graced by Newman, McQuod, Crane,
Loveland, should fall so Lowell
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Industrial Conferences Opportunity.

The industrial conference now meeting in
Washington has wonderful opportunity. 1t
is called at critical moment, and is confronted
by serious duty of worldwide Importance
Just as it meets the issues and discharges the
duties before it, so will its action be of service
in restoring activity in the productive functions
of the great nations.
At this time the nations Of the world are
looking to the United States just as they did
two years ago, for leadership and assistance in
getting out of the maestrom of war into the
smoother running channels Of helpful life. Old
forms and methods of policies disappeared
under the wcve of conflict and so some of the
oder forms and methods of industrial life are
doomed to mall room for better ways 1t is
not expected that this change will come as a
cataclysm, such as swallowed up certain of the
empires and thrones of the Old World Radi-
calism and reactionarism alike should be dis
appointed when the final determination of the
conference has been reached.
Men of sound judgment and broad .ex-
perience are meeting together to decide on the
basis that will bring the great creative forces
of the nation into harmonious operation. They
will not hesitate to take the step forward that
is indicated by the evolutionary development of
the race, making sure of their ground as they
do so. All the questions involved will not be
disposed Of but workable arrangement ought
to be Forthcoming. The world has no more to
fear from organized labor than from organized
capital, and it has right to exact from both
the utmost of service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
1t Might Have Helped.

'"The enactment Of prohibition
laws at time when all industrial
and social relations were undergo
ing an unprecedented strain was a
piece of stupendous folly" writes
an indignant reader to the Chicago
Tribune. An unexampled piece of
folly, to be exact-just picture to
yourself how much jollier the Oma-
ha riot and the steel strike in Pitts
burgh would be if all the saloons
were open!-Kansas City Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
CHAPTER ".
Peggy Tries to Charm.


ICHIEF HOPPITY-HOP whirled
~ around and stared at Billy and
Peggy in surprise. He had thought
himself alone on the head Of the
Giant of the Woods.
What do you want here?" he
rustled.
I'VE want you to give orders turn
ing your army away from that corn
field" answered Billy boldly. "You
have no business eating up Farmer
Dalton's crop"
That is our chief business" de-
clared Chief Hoppity- hop. Corn
was made to eat, and we are an
army of eaters"
But 1t was planted to feed hu-
mans. You are stealing it."
"Crickety, but that's queer talk.
Grasshoppers eat and don't waste
time talking about it. You are hu-
mans in disguise. What no, the
guard!"
Chief Hoppity-hop drew himself
up in a fighting pose, waving his
horns threateningly at Billy. In
answer to his call, half dozen
grasshoppers leaned from the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

may. They could not turn the tide
of hoppers from the corn field. They
started to sing again, but almost
hopeiessly, when they heard the
voice of the fairy humming bird:
"Sing, sing, but remember what L
said. IF you would charm the
grasshoppers, sing only that which
pleases them"
At once Peggy and Billy turned
their song from a warning into
glad song of invitation.
Fair fields lie beyond the lake,
Would you of their joys partake?
Hasten, hasten. eats await;
Hurry, hurry, don't be late.
Thus they sang, and when the
grasshoppers heard the new song
the effect upon them was sudden
and surprising.
(Tomorrow will be told how Peggy and
Billy nearly get carried away.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
"Au the Traffic VIII Rear"

Jitney competition in Kansas
City after the Missouri Public Serv-
ice commission ordered trolley fares
raised to cents reduced the street
car traffic to such an extent that the
company officials agreed with the
city officials to collect but 7 cents.
All the traffic will bear is an effec-
tive stopping point regardless of
cost fgures.-Springfield Republi-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

United States shipyards have turned out
l,468 vessels of total deadweight tonnage of
8,l0o 05o since the war broke out. This amounts
to about two ships day for the period which
is fairly creditable, even considering the fuss
made about the riyeting records made in 1917
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
WATCH CHAIN TICKETS.
London Railway Plans New Con
venience for Seasons"


venience for "Seasons."
The London Metropolitan rail-
way is about to make novel eX-
pertinent owing to the continued
necessity of showing season tickets
on every journey.
Instead of the usual cards, en-
ameled metal tickets, with link
that can be attached to the watch
chain or coat lapel are to be issued,
At present the new tickets are to
be restricted to Harrow residents
travelling to Baker street or Liver
pool street. If the experiment
proves a success, the scheme will be
extended.
The first-class tickets will be cir
cular discs and thet hird-class will be
oblong with rounded corners. Both
will be printed in blue and red
London Mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

Fifty thousand mines laid in the North Sea
by the Yankee navy have at last been removed.
1t was some job, both putting them down and
taking them up, but the navy did it, all right.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

California farm owners are urging restric.
tions on Japanese immigration, an interesting
sidelight on the treaty situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

Norwegians are voting on prohibition, with
. fair chance of old J. B. being ousted from
there. What do you suppose they will say i'll
Valhalia?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

Senator Brandegee is right as to the ratio,
but all the suckers do not spend their money
sending kilograms to Washington. Some bet
on sure thing horse races.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

Only sixty five incomes of a million dollars
or over were reported to the income tax gath
erers for 1913 as against l4l for 1917. This is
not sign OF incipient poverty. but just shows
that the taxpayers are getting onto the ropes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

Hon. "Kid" Gleason says his team could not
beat high school nine. However that may be,
it has not had much luck against the Reds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

The president is amply justified in not want
ing to stay in bed on these wonderful October
days. Chevy Chase must be calling him loudly
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

Winners in the World championship games
will receive over $4,000 each and losers more
than $780, Do you wonder why the boys
would rather be ball players than college pro-
fessors1
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
"GRASSHOPPER HOP"
By DADDY.

(Grasshoppers threaten the corn field Of
Farmer Dalton. Peggy and Billy seek to
save the crops by steering the grasshop-
pers into an oil-covered lake. Darter, a
fairy humming bird. makes them grass
hopper size and gives them grasshopper
legs and wings. They join the grasshop
per army and defy the chief)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

One hundred thousand officers and men Of
the German army showed their devotion to the
fatherland by desertng during the war. 1t may
have been good judgment at that.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

One good way to forestall riots is to set up
confidence among the people that the laws
will be enforced and without fear or favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Success or Failure?

If the city commission is convinced by
this time that Mr.. Ringer is failure, it
should remove im.-World-Herald
Does any one who has his eyes open con-
tend that Mr. Ringer is success?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

An Ohio town is going to pass law to regu
late air traffic. Omaha still has its surfac
traffic to contend with.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

The censured city prosecutor also shoult
demand that somebody be suppressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

Maybe the next charges taken before the
governor in connection with Omaha officials
will have proof to sustain them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

Again the garbage contract is before the city
council. Some day it will be disposed of by
the simple expedent of the city taking hold Of
the work as matter of municipal duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
A High FLYER.

1t has just about gotten so in
this country that if a mans guar
dian angel doesn't fly high she'll get
run over.-Dallas News.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

That fare-up over checker game shows
how explosive local tempers have become.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

mike" Clark's store Of confscated booze"
came through the ordeal unscathed, another
proof that the mob knew what it wanted
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

It might help a little if some folks would
cool off,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
f. Lz2zzze cToA1y Corner 3
ground and started to climb up the

ground and started to climb up the
Giants back.
"Will you stop your army from
Billy.
mo, I'll not, and I'll have you and
this other human eaten by digger
wasps," threatened Chief Hoppity-
hop. seizing Peggy.
"You let go of Peggy" cried Billy.
And with that he darted forward,
his fists flying, and thumped Chief
Hopppity-hop square on the nose.
"Crickety- crack! My, what
whack!" rustled Chief Hoppity- hop.
letting go of Peggy and grabbing, his
nose. what, no, the guard"
Here's another" sang out Billy,
and he gave Chief Hoppity-hop a
second thump, that sent him tumb-
| ling over the edge of the Giants hat,
and right down the Giants back in
side his shirt.
Right then a lot of things hap
pened all at once. The Giant Of the
| Woods let out yell that was like
jump that sent Peggy, Billy and the
guard flying in all directions. Then
as the Giant felt Chief Hoppety-hop
crawling along his bare back he
squirmed and twisted and slapped
himself in a wild frenzy He didn't
know that Chief Hoppety-hop was
just a grasshopper and thought he
might be a wasp or some other
singing insect of that kind. He
turned somersauts and he rolled
over and he thrashed around in a
mad way that caused a whole lot
more commotion among the grass
| hoppers than his club swinging had
done. Finally he jumped to his feet.
and off he went at such pace that
he was soon lost to sight, and Chief
Hoppity-hop went with him.
Now we will turn the army to-
ward the lake!" cried Billy. But he
and Peggy soon found this was not
so easy as 1t seemed. The hoppers
were eating as fast as they could,
and as they ate Hoppity-hop's mes
sengers rang among them in whis-
per: Eat, eat. eat the corn; eat
until every blade is shorn."
I'VE must sing and charm them
toward the lake" cried Peggy, and
she began little song, in which Bill
| ly joined.
Hopping hoppers hop away,
Do not harm the corn today;
Hopping hoppers. do not stay.
Spare the farmers field. we pray.
But the hoppers paid not the
slightest attention to the song. They
kept up their hopping march to-
ward the corn field, whispering all
the time: Eat. eat, eat the corn;
eat until every blade is shorn."
Peggy and Billy looked op in dis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

Night schools start Monday. Agents OF
progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Personal Injury.

G. LIS a city having a popula-
ton less than 5000 people liable
for an injury caused from a de-
fective sidewalk, where the city had
no actual notice of the defect?
Answer--The city is liable, as
there is no statutory provision for
cities Of that class requiring actual
notice and constructive notice is all
that is necessary
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Hopping hoppers, hop away.
Do not harm the corn today;
Hopping hoppers. do not stay.
Spare the farmers field, we pray.

But the hoppers paid not the
slightest attention to the song. They
kept up their hopping march to-
ward the corn field, whispering all
the time: Eat, eat, eat the corn;
eat until every blade is shorn."
Peggy and Billy looked on in dis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
What The Bee Stands For:

Chief Eberstein might talk, at that.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

H. R.-Write to the Agricultural
Department, asking them to send
the information requested.
Contract.
B. WIN entered into a contract
to trade my farm worth approx
mately $4,000 for building in
Omaha which was located at -.
l was told at the time / entered
the contract that the building could
easily be rented so as to bring me a
revenue of $400 net a month. l am
80 years of age, never had any edu-
cation, and when was approached
to make this deal I was told that /
could have an assured income for
the rest Of my days and it was not
necessary for me to work SO hard.
I went to Omaha and was intro
duced to the owner of the building
and upon the representations made
by the owner of the building, as well
as the men who handled the deal. /
was swindled. AS soon as l found
out that l had been swindled and
that the property was in a location
that would not bring 500 a month
and out of which / would have to
pay taxes and repairs, l refused to
go On with tEG contract. 1 received
letter from an Omaha attorney
stating that if l did not carry out
the contract that they would sue
me and enforce it. Please let me
know through the legal columns of
your valuable paper whether l am
liable to be sued, and if so, what
could the other side get?
Answer doubt whether these
parties will sue you, and If they do
force the contract. The court, if
the facts. are as you state them,
would not enforce it for the reason
that the contract made with you is
so unconscionable that it would be
considered fraudulent, and no court
will enforce a fraud / think you
have nothing to worry about.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Municipal Corporations.

NJ. P. FL sold the town of -
$400 worth of building material
which they used in constructing a
fire house. 1 found out that the
contract was not let according to
law and now the city claims that
they cannot pay it without making
the officers personally liable. Have
I any way of collecting my money?
Answer-You can recover, but not
on the contract. You can recover
on what is known in law as guam
tum meruit, that is the reasonable
value Of the merchandise sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Write to Washington.

H. R.-Write to the Agricultural
Department, asking them to send
the information requested.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03
FILM UN|TEs MINISTER
AND HIS OAUGHT[R
Father Recognizes Lost Child .
Face on Theatre Screen After
l0 Years


Toledo. Dec a. Reunited after II
years and al on account Of d movie
film.
That's the good fortune Of the Rev
samuel Gibson. Toledo minister and
missioner. and his dAugssser. Minnie.
motion picture actress
No matter what other sgastors slAei
10 say deroxssory 10 movies. the flick-
eriag fllms always Will have iu him
ssaupch champion.
Minnie was when separated from
her parent Her mother and father
went to California TO do mission work
leaving her with another minister
The Separation.
The Gsbs0ns were away for several
years Meanwhile she other family
located in Pennsylvania taking me
girf. Daughter and parents then Tort
all trac~ yf each oher
Days and months rolled inso years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03
6lIP, INFLUENZA


purta9 in1ssazs epidsmics spray
- nose sd throat several times :
~ wisA 80 psst Wisar1 On and
ewe pssts watef. ssiag - asomixer
n ~ hssen's N atomsxers gasgs
~ threat and snud the n1ixtsss ~
ehe 800. This trestmept sets up -
eatiseo1ie WI ef lefeess agzine
~Tn" germs
Ckese colds and core throst ies1
- ~. Sxop them % once with
Wisas1 on be6oSe they can develop
TITO langssoss inhvensa. .
Get Il from druggists for 30c y
sc4 sstis6el, return he bottle ane
~ yoss ns0pey back.
Eses eonstipsted or lssve si<k heaA-
achei last try Wizard Liver WhipA
o5esoa6t iisfis pink pilis. 3oc - drue
- GonSootes4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03


end Minute. ~ she ape III III. W snt
10 New York h rntsf hc mesinn pAc"
snre field with ghe alaAe rflm cnF
poratinn
Us Saturday nsgh Nas sa in nj.
kins. W. va The 8al saturday
nlshi trawx thrunHn she sstAstsauiy
post.fs advertising Th Loaf llaush
Ter. Globe movie. gdefn she sgunA
q the main pooisisn H~ are mouhf
The Rrv as sslAs y entered. hen
lsg. a. hn said laief ip sHe film
thai mighs slestlrf thc events il my
own life lip 9as aeenmpanlaa hy
hN brother, Al wliate home he war
Ataying.
Recognizes chlld
The Rigl Ia she iisle role attracted
the Toledo minister. My daughter
as sare ~ thr wmia'" ~ exclaimed
The Rev ssiisSnn ava nfs wax to sac
she william punished while he nfin
, ,cs4als lived AAapy eicr
A haFfy up mtsaapn 10 the nloha
corlnfalian sr'n was lgaveNne over
The ~lrol Two hpurs later q r"ply
came hack,
| Mouais Wnfnng faihsr mother ard
daueht wefa reunited III Fikins.
1hoy are new in Toledo
No vordeg tm strong for the
movies says lhe minister Ne, too.
chimes N ghs dsuai&ef. but ana
4 lnR 70 ssay howe Il while before ,akr
inh ar my wore agair~
| Minnie. hrF issi name now a smith,
win stay wiih her parents indefinitely
AZ gin7 Su.nnlii atreei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

sonsn hoase and l0sx. well. szaisse
fsa fssr onay s17sasa.
fcosn hasis~ and ioss. for ss5sAaa
fvesn h9,siee ard . lnss. well. cistern,
sS@a,ssn. fof tifts.ea
naTe s~sne fine residence property
an Eass Noble. Soszh Bfo@d and
Easi MsusaF. See me soon.
f1sss West Oksshems Avsuue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

SAi-EsMAH FOR EDcsrRfTfKS A
SzySrzhyr os5 oS-hnssY sxssEs b cor
rfxpc<6eza or ~a1ssman tpr seas@Aka
kacsrFs~s ysssdsn< abcyF xhe zr1rsxs
f'r rhss ~s@SDn isswsN Wy Evang snh
sisnskai ~Dtstsssss: c0ry,aSssosF SuD
ssSnsExz rtaB1n<rxasxrs ior @sMsng ans
k~ssfuz cD-os<r~rsyn xssmn in~ssrs
exv1iazly fnrHsd from ~ suaassis
fe<uriay saS<.~rn4r G@x%rt~ Ispda1s
X Ca Brokax fgsssa,sissasd a a.sssy N
CtSzlsscf street. Ntw YVsx Ciiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

4 prore@s has been patented for
g9ndnclrf catlnes ~ certain alloys
under eressarn tbai are said 90 be
ds Hser ffesr from blowhoaes and to
faH xreater terelle strength than
hose made IN eatd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

Fer the sood ~ youra~lfs year fam.
ily your county. your state. and your
country, hny Rcd Cross Chrlssmas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

fflrsi publ hsd IA ihc Guthrie Daily
Leader, beuBer Ord, a9ial
ORDINANCE NO. 1907.
An Ordinance klYropifating Certain
MONEYS 10 iba payaneni of Sundry
Accounts ard Ex enses and Declar.
inw an Esnprpenry
Be n ordaancd vs. the Hoard of Com
miesionars d me s1ty of Guthrie.
Oklahoma.
Section d That the enm of sgi.-
zsEJ7 ~ hereby ar3rOpfiated FOR the
pari'ose ot reslng biila upon The fol
lowing seroanse and which bllIs have
heFesosore been slprvyed Dy hN Com
FaEisioners
General Fand .4....f 4.s9s Rg
Street Sswlnkllna fgnd a. m 90
Fhniinry .. ..4...f -
Eaih House .. 1000
Cemetery ..4..s.... I0l. ~
Wstcfwofka EAfeAsfon -s.ssag
rafnseae LIbrafY 2,i ~
ksceislor lihfafS s.ssA, ~ 10
Total .x.<.s.sst4 .,..i. $5J, ,%i1. ~
And ~ MAYOR sDd clsy Ozark arv
hereby directed 10 draw warrants on
said accounts for The same In favor
|oi the persons ~ whom bills were al
lowed
section For lhe preservation of
ne public peact. health and safety. an
emergsntY ii hercbg drclared 10 exii
by reason whereof ihis ordinance shall
be ~ force and effect from and afier
IN f'asAage. approval and pubiicatlon.
Passed by ,be Commissioners and
svsrosfd by the Mayor tins 9rd day
|pf necembef I@is
> n. HARTMAN
ATTEST Mayor.
GEO (. ANDERSON.
City clerx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

FOR REST Furnished and unfarn-
isassd roons for iighs housekesp4ne
Keg by Mrs. Lacy Thompson. Hin
Vast Cxiabosna.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


In sa~ ~sers III deliver hSAne iaar
p<rSect. or paper ssAnx ~ "a. ~ - -
or nnugsMsn4. Subscribers are nre@a
q uase SnmaesasAte savRiAaEs 90 tae
BUSINESS afrtoe II per~lE- ~ ieseaAege
Or EaA4l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

fnR SALE View &c voit battery,
.wenfy FIVE dollars Phone S-t.
WOOD. WOOD AH ksndx al wood in
lirnb and pole sengths: don's wait
~ yh0ne az ask: come down and load
aa. rEll flad me on the work. G. H.
waters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

FOR SAI.E-~wr have reas bargains
In fasaF homes II taken aef1re pAc
assh The Gaffney eesns~&S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

FUR SAs4E-- OR TRADE VIII offer
Nv X. scrp sr&cs. well ;rs rosed ih
uaslts east of. Guthrie. fer just J week
II I donx chose . deal within this time.
IL wssI W. tor rent AZ once: tbs rasar'
s.ssf ~ it reads. 40 don't wsst u sou
~ interested. G. x Walters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

SUBSTANTIAL misunderstanding eF's
poraskon wants eapahie Fnsn - ss-
tab,Szh brznch and rnsr2xe ssissfneas.
5000 10 sgsa-s rss-rs~Sary Yoa hasadas
own mon@y Wsli assow estsnpAs 70
Baltimore lf yoa Esil quality fDr
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