davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-16

(SynopGis Of Preceding ChapteRS.)
Francis Morgan. descendant of = Sir
Henry Morgan historic bucegneer, de-
cides 20 pass up activities Of city life for
a while and plans q fishing trip TO
Thomas Regain, stock opefatof' comes
Alvarez Torres, q South American VINO
annoupces he has tip ap the location %
treasure buried by Morgan in the oia
pirate days Regan has an idea,
Young Morgan EalIb for south Amer
lea in pursuit Of the treasure Upon
landing he encounters a strange young
woman who appears to mistake him tcf
some one else He IL fired upHn BY three
natives and seeks safety aboard his Ves-
sci. the Angelidpe-
Francis learns be and HC7ry. the mys-
terious Islander, are both des~Sndants OF
Pirate Morgan.
Francis discovers his reFeElblanee to
Henry was responsible for his peculiar
greeting upon hrst. landing on g. South
American territory
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
Rejects E',E
Light LIGGIi | COMP CONT AM
PROPOSITION
Council Turns Down Rate Sched-
ule Offered ~ Electric
Light Co.
LARGE eosIgaERs RAISED
Mayor Advises Gong Ahead With
Building of i Municipal
Plant.

The city council, without debate,
promptly reieetd the Watertown
Light and Powera Company's proposi,
tions for a read lment Of rates and for
for the sale Of the proper.
ty to the city. II
The action of the council followed a
brief discussion of the question by
various citizens present, not one of
whom supported the company i propos-
ed new schedule.
All aldermen present. excepting AL
derman r. ID. Brown, who was out of
town. Mayor A, +, Hopkins presided.
After the reading Of the minutes of
the last meeting and Of a proposed ordi-
nance governing taxi fares, the mayor
asked whether my one present had any
thing to offer. John B Hanten, after d
lapse of some moments, took tho floor,
declaring that Ne presumed some per-
son would have to break silence and 1t
might as well be he as any one else.
IIanten Opposes
Mr.. Hanten placed himself in opposi.
ton to an acceptance Of the new sched-
ule. Personally" he said, sL am
against 1t. The reduction OF tho maxi
mum rate from Is to 4 2 cents benefits
only the small con whose monthly
bfn exceeds one aoHar while, IN effect,
the cost to All large consumers for light
ing purposes is materially increased
from five to nearly twenty per cent: 1t
is true that the power rate is some
what reduced, but in the aggregate
considering the considerable increase to
large consumers in the matter of light
| ing, the new schedule would seem to in
crease the company'ss gross income
rather than reducing it. q
Mfr. Hanten went to say that he be-
fieves the old rate in effect prior to the
recent raise, was ample to reimburse
the company for it's annual outlay. In
any event, the company should be will.
ling TO share with others in the general
burdens imposed by the war. Mr.. Han
ten read the figures from his recent
lighting ard power bills and compared
them with the proposed schedule, main
tanning that instead Of reducing the ex-
listing rate the company increased 1t.
Relief 4 Y T.,.les Ter the ]. .s.. Ayr
Mr.. Hantell declared that relief is
available under the law There is q
tcontinued from page 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
TEXT OF WILSON 5 SPEECH new
YORK ON THE T VE DEPARTURE

New York March 4.--President Will
sons address on the eve of his depart
ure for Paris:
My Fellow Citizens: accept the in
tinlation of the air just played. will,
not come back till its over, over
there" And yet pray God, in the in
terest. of peace and OF the world, that
that may be soon.
The first thing that T am going to
tell the people on the other side of
the water, is that an Overwhelming
majority of the American people is in
favor of the league of nations. ]
know that that is true; have had un-
mistakable intimations of it from all
parts Of the country, and the voice
rings true in every case. count my
self fortunate to speak here under the
unusual circumstances of this evening.
am happy to associate myself with
Mr.. Taft in Ibis great cause. He has
displayed an elevation OF view, and a
devotion to public duty, which is be
yond praise.
And I am the more happy because
this means that this is not a party is
sue No party has the right to appro-
PIRATE this issue and no party viii in
the long run dare oppose 1t.
We have listened to so clear and
admirable an exposition of many of the
main features of The proposed covenant
OF the league Of nations, that it is per
haps not necessary for me to discuss
4 in any particular way the contents Of
file document. viii seek rather to
give you Its setting. do not know
twnen have been more impressed than
BY the conferences of the commission
set up BY the conference OF peace te
draw up a covenant for a league OF ma
tions, The Representatives Of IA ma
tions sat around that board not young
men, not men Inexperienced Ia the af-
Z fairs Of their own countries, not men
inexperienced ii the politics OF the,
world and the inspiring influence Of
every meeting was the concurrence Of
4 purpose on the part Of ali these men to
come to an agreement and an effective
working agreement with regard to the
I Iaague Of the civilized world
There was a conviction iii the whole
Impulse: there was conviction Of more
than one sort; there was the convic
) tion that this thing ought to be done,
! ind there was also the conviction that
not = nun there would venture to- 90
home and say that he had not tried ID
Z, do IL. ~
Mr.. TAFT has net the pitfure Tor Won
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06

would mean. We have been hearing
for all these weary months that this
agony of war has lasted because of the
sinister purpose of the central empires
and we have made maps of the course
that they meant their conquests to
take Where did the lines of that map
i lie, of that central line that we used
|, to call from Bremen to Bagdad?
They lay through these very regions.
to which Mr.. Taft has called your at
tention, but they Jay then through q
united empire, the Austro-H -Hungarian
mpire whose integrity Germany was
ound to respect as her. ally. lay in the
atll of that line Of conquest; the Turk
ash empire whose interests she pro-.
fessed to make her own lay in the
direct path that she INTENDED to tread.
G And now what has happened? Tie
Austro- Hungarian empire has gone to
pieces and the Turkish empire has dis
appeared and the nations that effected
that great result-for it was a result
Of liberation are now responsible as
the trustees Of the assets OF those great
nations, You not only would have
weak nations lying in this path, but
YOU would have nations in which that
old poisonous seed Of intrigue could
be planted with the certainty that the
crop would be abundant; and one of the
things that the league of nations is
intended to watch is the course of In
trigue. Intrigue cannat stand public
ity and il the league of nations were
nothing but a great debating society IT
would kill intrigue.
/ 1T is one Of the agreements OF this
covenant; that IT is the friendly right
I Of every nation a member of the league
to call attention to any thing that #
thinks viii disturb the peace Of the
4 world, no matter where that thing Il
occurring. III S,ssf3s
| There is no subject that may touch
the peace OF the world which is ex
emp from inquiry and discussion and
III think everybody acre present win
agree with me that Germany would
never have gone TO war If she had
permitted the world to discuss the ag-
lgression upon Serbia Tor a single week,
The British foreigni Office suggested it
plead that there might be a day or
two delay SO that the representative
] Iof the nations Of Europe could get to.
3gether and discuss the possibiI les Of >
IIsettlement Germany did mt dare per.
i asrnLt q day 4 discussion. ou know What
11lappened So soon as the world reais
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
YOUNG PEOPLES ANNUAL AT
THE SALVATION ARMY HALL

The Young Peoples Annual that
was to be held at the Salvation Army
hall, last Saturday, sunday and Mon
day nights was postponed and will be
held next Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day nights at s O'Clock,
Program for Saturday and Sunday
nights. speeial songs, aausie and lsl'aFs-si
ings. &
Monday nights, an interesting pro-
gram Of songs and recitations by the
children of the Sunday School.
Prizes will be presented to the chill.
dren for regular attendance.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
By Frank ]. Taylor
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Berlin March 4 Delayed Despite spasmodc attempts
OF the Sparacans to revive their revolution the govern
ment appeared to have the situation well in hand tonight
Sections OF the city, where the revolution conferred have
been isolated by Grbed wire enangements that erected
under the direction of officers specially trained in defensive
warfare The troops extended their control until
the REVOLUTIONARY forced to limit their activities
snipng.
Anotr raid organized against Lchtenberg police
headquarters but easily repused Punderng continues
in parts Of the city.
Casualties have been light despite reports to the
rary Employees of many factories refused to join m the
general strike The general opinion be that radicals
were over-conident and went off half cooked
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
ICE CROP FAILURE in NORTH
DAKOTA PRESENT FORECAST
4 tBy United Press

Devils Lake N. D., March 6.-.An ice
crop failure has been threatened in
some part Of the state owing tc the an
usually mild winter.
Tho ireat Northern Railroad com
l,aefss 80
sweetwater htke twelve miles north Of
here as an ice source, both because Of
the ,nfavorable ice production weather
nd the fact that successive dry years
and annual ice. cutting in tile past is
perceptibly drying up the lake.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
TERN S0F PRELIMINARY
PRACTICABLE Y COMP
F0RRATIFICAYI0N B

I By & red 8 Fe eresls3lla1l

United Press Staff GorrespondentAs S
Paris, March TlIe military
tcally completed at today of the
ell 8 saa8s
1T was believed iii certain official quarters Ma
President Wilson, Premier Lloyd George and Pfenier 0
anelo ssssssaA &
Lloyd Gorge lunehng with Col Hcusc today Nas
apprsed of the work accomplished during his absence
don, after which he to join the other sonferees
Thequestion Of the readustment of GermanS
ut sexpected will de taken np tomorrow. Food
central Europe occupied the bulk of THE council scsd
yesterday The lack Of adequate erl0s
interfering with the distribution Of food supplies
and the new Czecho- -Slovak republic sgsS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
REPUBLICAN FORCES ARE
GATHERING in ST. PAUL
{Ry United Press

st. Paul, March e.scores Of repuh-
licans from throughout the northwest
were arriving. in the twin cities today
or the big rally tomorrow. VIII Fl.
Hays, chairman of the Republican Ma
itional COMMITTEES will arrive early TO-
morrow to address a luncheon il, Min
nsapolis at noon and a banquet in st.
Paul at night. lie will leave for Chi
easo tofaoi1 i:eit iifft ter The he ban m II
quet. Senator ISnpte Nelson and SEN
ator f. p. Kellogg, Of Minnesota, will
also address the banquet
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06

gested as d means OF solving The diff
cultias nre. sFtiiin the railroads bnck
to private management again, the GOV.
ernmcrt To exercisesaa form Of guar.
dianship pending the reimbursement. ~
prevent collapse Of any Of the systems;
OF.
Rivalry Will, Liberty Loan Feareti
Have the railroads SO to thcsl ting
interests and borrow he money with
or without the oyeisa nlent' II assist
ance Many senator's and some Of The
railroad ndIni nisaistrat ARD ctsinseIinfs
the first course. The difficult OF the
second course. It % nointed out,
that, II the government does not stand
back OF the roads attempting to borrow
money, they may experience great dtf.
ficulty and, IL the govei.nmen does
secure any such loans, II would create
condition where government railroad
bonds would be competing with Isiber-
sty bonds ana notes ON the open mar.
ket.
solution is reached In handling the
problem it is certain. railroad officials
said, that improvements and exten.
sions must be deferred and operating
costs must be trimmed wherever pos
sible.
Business Effect Problenatic
Meantime, scores OF thousands Of
railroad stock and bondholders are
left In doubt az to whether or when
III III paid
est on their holdings The $315, ,000,.
900 for railroad rentals due covers
this interest and dividends, nearly 10
per cent Of which - due private ill.
yestors--flot banking interests.
Several treasury officials expressed
belief the railroads could obtain
loans privately to tiGe them over the
next few months, although perhaps 1T
high ibteresti rates. In this connec-
tion. al conference of loading admins.
etration officials was proposed ".
Loans May BE Made
The War Finance corporation, 1t
was nnnunced today already has
leht s71, ,505,0oo to railroads. n has
authorization to advance several hun.
dred million dollars additional under
war powers Off.cias questioned, how,
ever, the terms of the act could be Id,
terpreted literally enough to permit
the corporation to go into this whole
sale financing.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
| LEAIl|NCEII NATION NATION
WIDE CAMP PAIGN
AGAINST ACT
Borah 70 Make Opening Speech in
Campaign Proposed BY the 81
Senators Opposed TO Wilson $
Covenant.
BY L. G. Martin
-1Inited press staff Corresnondentl

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, March 6.-The nation
wide campaign by the thirty seven sen,
atorc sWhe signed the Round Robin
5ssgsir ~ aFesent draft os the Ieagua
of Nations constitution. will begin
against President Wilson s covenant to-
night at New York.
Senator Borah, leader of the opposi-
ton, will speak before the Society of
Arts and Science. here. Saturday he
speaks in Boston.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
Russian Soviets Planned
10 Aid German Spar rtacals
fIsy United Press.1

London, March & The Russlnn sofsS
lots piisn To aid the German spaztslssss3
cans according to Helsinge eforsi Ils
patches.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
Will MAINTAIN
Rail CONTROL.
FOR PRESENT
Hines Declares Govt Has No In
tenion Of Reinquishing Roads
Because Of Failure Of Congress
70 Appropriate Funds for Ad-
minlstration.

Washington, March 5.s-The govern
nent has no immediate intention of re J,
|Mnquishing control OF railroads as 4
restllts Of the failure ofscongf gfesa 10
Iappropriate funds for the sitirs,afi sid.
mintstration. Director General W . b.
Hines stated today. R
Mr.. Hines also explained that every
effort would be made TO continue
operations as usual, to avoid laying
off employees and to finance the rail-
roads through private loans or
through, advances from the War
Finance corporation. VI 4 ss
Although the railroad administra.
TONS program of capital expenditures
for extensiotns, improvements and new
| buildings may be modified, the govern
ment will try to continue the projects
lplanned through the next few months.
No Raise in Rates Expected
| The railroad administration, Mr..
| Hines said, did not contemplate raising
rates as q means Of dealing with its
financial redicament.
Referring to the congressional situa.
ton resulting In failuaS to appropriate
funds, MIR. II mes, III a statenlsnt said
This result puts upon the director
general the necessity for devising rad
ically different methods Of dealing
Yiths the extremely difficult situation.
I approach the matter in the spirit and
with the purpose Of finding W.ays to
meet the requirements and to avert
financial embarrassment and indus.
trial depression 3i,
Hopes for Patriotic Attitude
| TT would be improper to minimize
the difficulties Of the situation, but I
believe hat the very difficulties them.
selves will result in obtaining patriotic
co.operation of all business interests
Involved, including the railroad cor.
operations and equipment companies
land other producers Of material. and
1.-THE bankers At the moment there is
jilo occasion to discuss the question Of
relinauishment of the railroads. MY
first purpose Is to Try to sclve the
problem in other ways.
No Cause for Alarm
4 am not prepared ait this moment
4 to outline specific plans because nurn
i erolis methods must be devised fol
4 dealing with different n phases Of the
Isnbject, and each viii require its sep
arate study and perhaps q separate
ipian Of cooperation. But believe
that, on the part Of all responsible In
terests affected, there viii be i rrompt
response to my own definite purpose
of finding a way to meet the difficul
4 ty. and 4 do not believe anyone should
i give way 70 alarm on account Of ths
conditfcn Which mas been SO unex
1pecteliy produced.
The treasury department and tht
4 war Finance corporation are cooper
ating in the matter with the utmos
cordiality 4
sseo. 100000 Iionds Maturing
with immediate need Of So 40, 10000;
Il due the railroads hi rentals, approx
nateIy 5000. 900, 900 to take up Or III
u new maturing bonds aud many mil
sllions due insaslstries of, supplies Al
ready proyideds the ilroad dnniuis
s.tration has only ssi 100000 on han,
with II ti:ccss;s 40 wof II
swo courses, which have been sie
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
RADICALS OVERCONFIDENT OF
VICTORY, APPARENTLY LOSINGIN
FIGHT ON GOVERNMENT TROOPS

Sections of City Isolated by Barbed Wire Entanglements Sparta
Are Forced Limit Their Activities to Snpng Govern
men Has Situation Well in Hand and Is Extending The Con-
troll Workers From Sc:ue Factories Refuse join Strike
P,mdelng Continues in Parts Of City
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0lS0NS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
With phosphate IN H.
before breakfast.

To feet as fine ar tho ~proverbii
uddlc, Ne must keep the liver Wnahol
Glenn, almost every morning. Ia pre-.
vent its s~nunEu-like pores from clos
sins with ~indiEustibie material. bot
hli' and poisonous toxins. SAYS "a noted
physician.
AZ sou got headaches. it's YOUR liver
" you catch cold easily. itn Suuf liver
~ YOU wake up with ~ bad taste fur.
rod tongue, nasty breath or stomach
becomes rancid. IT'S our liver sni-
low skin, muddy roe plsNiun, WutprN
eyes an denote liver ~uuflsnnltuafH
Your livcr IL the most important also
D most abused and usri, ted organ
oi the body Pew know its function
or how to release thv dummed.up
body waste. bile and toxins. Most
folks resort 10 violent caiomei. witch
o. 90 dangerous, s~aliyutinu chemical
which can uult hp used occasionally
because ~ ~agcumutatrs in the tIaauts
also attacks the hones.
Every man % woman. Hick of
we'll should duuk each morning hr.
fore breakfast a. niHaH uf hot water
Wnh ~ tetrpuunfui 90 limestone phuH
phate in o. 90 wnsh from she liver
and bowels the previous days tndi.
reatfhlr material. me poiauua anur
bite u toxins, thus cleansing. sweet
tulnE and ucahpning tho entire ollie
mrntafN canal before putting more
20 into the stomach.
lituoHtouU phosphate does not rr.
strict tho dict like rnlumul because
% can not saliNtfo. for u b. harmless
nld YOU can eat anything afterwards
10 h. inexpensive ard almost t1stslrs
Nud ans pharmacist VIII sell 'uu H
quarter pound. which a. sufuDirnt Tor
n demonstration of how bot water
and limestone phosphate cleans
stimulates aud freHhenH the liver.
k''piug you tsrling nt dll ICE and
dIF out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

raris-H u asserted by the news
pauCrs that the council ~ four vii
decide % lntarnatianuiiEe the cts 20
Plume. hecnuHu no other nffunae.
ment could he accepted hy Italy and
iu~Eo-Slnxiu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

Heavy. impure blood makes .
muddy. plmply complexion. nsad.
ache. nausea. indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak. pale and
slckiy. For pure blood. sound indi-
rcstion. use nurdock's Blood Bitters
ttas at all stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

t Huurrr ~ revenue ht tusntlo
makes ~ Che muru necessary that the
ucld should be- carefully rr.stuiIsI
iu order That equivalent aauIUra I'D.
reNcuu" muN he found which DO Wfu
hr lrEiumuf, tuu NOT hurIgnnomf t1
draw upon. hut Nuu haNo at hand
m Tho Treasury department many ,N.
ports who IIu advise sou UuHn tHH
matters much better tiUiu rlu q
Niln only suggest tho uups uf H ptfm
Hu'ut and Sable system uHI tnr
rlacIuE of tho tta,s where thrs UIU
frs tntr, ~ MATERIAL.
Their. I, fortunately. no u,rIs.uu
Tor undertaking Iu th, immediate fu.
tlIr any general revision OF uuT 81,
tufa of import duties No Hsrious
dAnE'f "f fur,lEu composition nov
threatens American iuduHfrUH tuT
cpuntp haH emerged from th' 500
Desc disturbed aui lees weakened
Than uf tHr European ruuufrirs
htrh HI' uur rumpeutura In manu-
.i'iuf' IiIfir industrial establish
mruts uHse been subjected 90 greater
frHiu tntr ours. tnr.r tabor force fu
more serious REORGANIZATION amt
lnIH lH clearly mot tI" time fu "
no. ORGANIZED advantage TH. wuIN
Ui Micro rUrNrHfrurfIuH H.I Hm
Hfraii tHh thr capacity tud tne Co.,.
sources uf their people fuT KUHu Go
come. - fHr from their lrIuN aus
danger ur need Of accumulated for
'inu competition o. b. likely that on
conditions of fnr nest few frHaa viii
rfsHti} rrIIitafD rho marketing of
huI'urIn manufacture abroad Least
H' HI .NHHIl Wt depart from f1r poll.
.rE adopted ir tIr tariff Hrf of IHiH.
lf u".n.iiiua 300, Irrn DHtr into tHr
"I'r| HIHf'H OF fIH fuW material.
needed HH HHIUuIYu.rf anal .u...E ....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

NN.TII that NhUg ANII s.f.4NE lnInHIHHHUa
."t.,.shi. a. ,.,,tst,,. M.
"a. h, - me ,,,,., worc ,nnitiv
a., .a.r' .,hcr.,t.. -. hren noa.
~ tb. ..,n... ..,t.,r. $1,000.
y. IT, AZ. -. 80. n,tt =, -.,.g,.a,
o,.t 49,. ~. ,.er, ,,,l,ts IA vti,t
~. - r,.liitate Am.r.sn enf.rn,l.e
\, s.rsts, tvt. a., o,,,,tun. Ieeisit
49, n."E| e ~" sw,rfr,,
.,.t E.nts Il. -, wH.,. ftav an "a,
@"t ~. f,f.a.t. ...,r az, =
ir.sde1 enf,eontate Am,rfc, has
e,,.st aud bonofnl. s.r,iss "a n.r.
-. ~ t.tr..,g 81. .,,,,.gr.t t,t
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49, Il, ts.ir oi1 80. and svina
.-f, "a u~ut,lnr L s,tt struetut.
~ s,.sgs ~. ihow An our lee.
1900 .6ontt D. c.i.,Jfy 4, eurh
,i9,s AMI purposra And credit and
i.t.,,ris. ttitr v,u A.. n-ulrk.red ~
,i,,.is AMI rrivr,i l.rIsl.tIon with
..~.tt Al tnsnten
-
'"Ns'i""'
- hope that the runfresH vii nni
Il possIbi. to undertake an early 70.
,.,..a.r.tisp NJ f,a.r,t t.N.. La ar
~. III nae our .s.tsm ~ mS.tinp
"rt. "a 49,. rn.r
IN, ma ne taees tt.w.etrss ~ ut.
III. t~nr.,,.,w IN. ne ,an Il, moo,
.,t ~ -tTrr. Il, ~snrpn-, tb. 90.
,., 49, -, M IN. o-tng,tioys
~. e~.r+" y. ,,ti.. ,t..r otils..
49,. 49,. .ts., ~. 800 t,.
$3.50 tw, a., ~. ~, ~ 1900 a. A.,
m.r. nj ftricsi, ~ he nt,ion 40
-, - -. 49,. ,.,t.,.
,eia ..n'-,"o, KY IN
mi 1870 "r,st di-.,nnr,
re- ". 80 !. -, no me, ...v
~, - - Il. m a.,,.rs. euws a..
tnf h, rnrfow added AL theI mw,ns.
80. -. 49, h.d i. 80. ~ t....
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- -, ,rn,,,rtic, Ia No.. snu,e
| M . - 49,. $500,
y. t,srrf e. a.. g...rrw.vt. vfo.
$500 ~. 80. ...e.I.tst Ii, al, 80
81 10. ION. ,iii ia r,ur.. rnn
.titute 5.safs moi uatitifie. and Am
~. 800 ID, T.. t.t.r ..r. - ~ ,tt.
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49,. 4, -, To- III ,t.t oUr f..,ti,r
sb.u rr-t - urbttg II r,-.Iblc an fn.
prod.rtite resourc,s ~ che rounfry
ft.t ia ratas at.it l., .tabi. mi fh.,
..n ~ -. h. ~. ,-.
g,i5tr" n.,o,r a.. ne f,,,nd ff,
u,uin s,urr.s feou, vblrb lf mu.s b.
a,nwu
fbt.f H. so,.,ae.
"a fnbr far ~fmntrf that d..
mnf,at.T. All t.u..o,rfh a., an, iu.
romo thN M. .,rrs. urgntr tnx lr
al. e.tsfe tau AN thsrr IAN - BID,
adjusted fn Weld ruuafnut and 4Ir.
mae rsHrrnr and 80 rot rousfitft.
80 e-rt.t.ta burH.n Dn fh. al,
rnter r.tirfon ID ~ iurnms tIs
~ .lr,fsy mem pr,yla.t for a. fr.
aef nG hon. t.4f thlnl .Du vni UrI
fnst mrffrr rhnuu.. Dnr b.. mrit fD
HnfN ID cha rstra nf tH.
9nd M method III .fs s.fi..Uor nh.
esceas profits tax nati not long h,