davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06
Raymond Robins, Former HeaG Of
Red Gross In Russia, Says
Neither U. 8. Nor Britain Paid
Attention TO Offer.
ENTENTE PRoPAGANDIsTs
CAUSE OF sLAv DOWNFALL
Witness Before Senate Committee
Blames Allied and American
Writers for Unwittingly Caus.
ing Russias Desertion.

Washington. March The Russhn
bulsheNik government HErrcd Iu Feh-
ruufl. 1913. tu druuuuru the iireHt.
LituyHk treaty and resume the var
against germnuN lf the United states
and Great rrlfalu would assure Cn-
operation. iI,mond NuhIus. former
head uf fnD American Red Gross miH-
Sion boo i,uss.l testified to-day before
the senate committee Investigating
uwleHH propaganda
M Robin. said that despite b.s ,f-
forts and fhHHD uf E A N i.urthart
british h.rh commissioner Geo induce
their governments tu agree tn this
proposal uu word WE received N}
March it when lonIuo sold bee was
convinced uu help could Boo expected
and Induced the 600 ttuHAHu soviet 90
ratify the treaty with Germany
Mr. Robins nld that before Rus
rln failed as an nily. allied and Am-
crican propnTandiat. uuwlftuFN cone
frihufed inrEciF tu Cleo downfall uf
Hussiau morale uui what followed.
Mr Robin. U..HfihrI conditions HH
be- found tHrm WHHu hH went fu iiuH.
sa IN,u during che early part ~
fhr krfsU.ht rtrIms. D., aHII hH hr-
.imr conscious Uf fur f.Ut tuIt if WHH
falling bpttuHr It uIt uHf uHN enough
attention FOO affairs Iu the uufNiuE
districts uf ItuH|IH. hvf'UsEy ylNII
power the Wltur.. Ur.,rtru. was boz.
efficient and tuU HUsIrt control grow
49, naturally
t~rd Private FUNDS.
COLONEL william o. Thompson. head
nf fn, American Eru Cross mission
u rrtrurrtd. vino u8I been charged
AIfu spending mooney fH uiI tu'
DuIsheNkI Mr EuHHs aid never
.rrut dollar fpr that purpose In
.ftHU. hU declared 81 UNH. H"H used lu
tu effort tu convince tho t,ussiaus
that German NitfuU mfHui defeat of
.hy EuaiHu revolution was Furnished
from colonel Thompson private inf
tune
Mr. Roberts said .rIuest was
made of the American government Tor
au additional million BOO October ltlt
aud million dullars t month fut
three months % carry uu prupngin-
du. The American government was
warned. be- said. that unless this mun-
oy was forthcoming tho hulshuNtki
would gain control and separate
peace between Russia ami Germany
was ukeN Instead of receiving np-
proVai uf the project AIT Robins tos'
t.fipd. tho government vHhltd that a
representative uf the ruWWltfor uu
public Information would ho sent %
Hussia Go study the situation When
the committees representative HftiN'
ed. the Boishoviki had been boo pow
cr Tor two weeks
Mr. Robins said that be- saw earl,
/ that the HClshcviki would become the
I real power In Russia, because the,
/ had the masses ~ the Russian people
| behind them. although dermnus and
possibiy certain dishonest elements
we're for the momtnt'n control lls
/ said he went to SEQ TroHky after IN,
/ latter camv into power and told hiu
1 that the He'd cross desired 60 serve
! .S~~@~@>~~ .s~~~~~~~-~~s~-~
ttontinuci on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06
CzECHS REFUSE TO
PAY INSTALLMENT
OF AUSTRIAN LOAN
Such Action, They Declare, Would
be Crime Against Entente Al.
lies Repudiate Pre.war Debts of
Hapsburgs.

Prague. Wednesday March b.
" Tusar the Czecho-sloyak plcnipo-
tcntal nt Vienna, has issued an Of
ncial declaration that tho czech gov
,rumont refuses 90 pay tho March
coupons ON the Austrian war loan or
assume part of The pre-war debts of
Austria. tiuulurt Such action. he
declared. would bee "a crime against
the entente MILES.
The supreme council of tho peace
conference ON February 20 wns re-
ported 20 have decided that the cuu-
pons Of tho Nustru-liunrnunn debit
falling duo on March I. should be
paid. The cycchs and other indoptu-
dent political units ohiDrted bur the
council decided that the use OF the
common funds loo the payment of tho
war dpht would not Dec construed ua
uhligutnr thrm Tor the future,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

New York. March "copper" ans
iron unchanged; lead quiet. spot ant
April .20n i.f1. Hpelter qulet. Ems
~. Louis spot G.i1nsa5 March, ell
ma.3n. ~ London Spot tn IN 2af
iss. spelter Ia %. los. Others un'
changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

Tonight fair. cooler esathennt ~
tioni rridsy fair. warmer east ppf.
ton.
Local; Maximum, 81. minimum. al:
range. ~ AZ ! o'clnck. 20, nor =
wind. clear.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06
THOUSANDS OF MOTHERLESS
 CALVES THRONG THE RANGES

PHOENIX, June 3.-On account of severe range conditions during the winter and spring, thousands of calves have been made motherless, according to reports received by E. w. Ste ,hens, secretary of the state livestock sani- tary board. The disposition of these animals presents one of the most seri- ous problems with which the live-s'tock sanitary board has had to cope for some time past.
 Theoretically, all such animals if unbranded belong to the state, and ul- der the law may be picked up as strays by livestock inspectors, adver. tised and sold. Before taking any such drastic steps, however, the board is endeavoring to distribute all moth- erless calves, whether branded or un- branded, to the rightful owners, if possible. To this end inspectors have been instructed to call get-together meetings of the stockmen of the vari ous ranges for the purpose of dis tributing such stock on fair basis. Already a number of such meetings
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06
WILD DOGS MENACE
 STATE CATTLE RANGES

Homeless Mexican dogs, abandoned by their owners who have fled from their homes south to the Mexican bor- der, have reverted to the savage state, many of them joining bands of wolves, and are preying on the cattle of the Arizona ranges. So serious has the situation become, said M. E. Mus grave, predatory animal inspector of the United States biological survey, that strenuous drive has just been inaugurated to wipe out this menace to the cattle.
 Musgrave recently left for Greenlee county to supervise the placing of a large number of traps in an effort to reduce the packs of wolves and their formerly home-fed and home-bre,l companions. According to the preda- tory animal inspector, one hunter alone killed ten of the wild dogs last month.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06
STOCKMEN OBJECT PRESENT
 METHOD OF HANDLING SPRAYS

Following the receipt of numerous complaints with regard to the dispo sition of motherless calves and strays on the ranges of Arizona, the Live Stock Sanitary Board has suggested to the state inspectors that they bring the cattlemen of the different sections together in an effort to settle owner ship problems amicably.
 Some of the complaints, it was said, are directed against the action of in- spectors, while others allege that some of the cattlemen have branded more of the motherless calves found on the open ranges than they appeared to be entitled to.
 It was stated at the livestock boards office in Phoenix that the pol icy under which the inspectors have been picking up strays, whether fresh ly branded or not, has been pursuei for the purpose of preventing cattle stealing.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, May 30.-The cattle market under went the most severe price reduction of the year this week, and today at a full $1.00 to $1.25 decline, compared with a week ago, trade is lifeless. This condition is true of all markets, even more pronounced elsewhere than here, because locally country demand for grazing and feeding cattle has act ed as sustaining influence. Hog prices broke sharply in the first two days of the week, but rebounded in the past two days, and sheep were quoted up 50 to 75 cents.
 Four Days Receipts
 The Kansas City Stock Yards are closed today May 30) to all business, except feeding, watering, and receiv- ing stock, so the review week includes four days. Receipts in that period this week were 3S,200 cattle, 3,760 calves, 64,O00 hogs, 27,S50 sheep showing an increase of 6,000 cattle, 800 calves, and decrease of 1900 hogs and 5000 sheep, compared with the same days last week, and an in- crease of 4,000 cattle, 900 calves, 5000 sheep and 14,000 hogs compared with a year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 A moderate increase in receipts of cattle and declining prices for beef on Eastern markets caused material re- duction in demand for fat cattle in the past four days. Prices were irregu- larly lower, in most cases down $1.0 to SIPS. This decline follows gen. eral sag since March, and now the market is the lowest in many months past. Choice to prime steers are quot ed at 's15.00 to s16.00, good choice $13.75 to $500, common to fair $10.50 to $13.50. Cows are selling at $7.00 to $12.50, heifers $500 to 14.50, mixed yearlings 900 to $500, bulls s7.00 to s9.50, and veal calves 5000 to S14.50.
 Stockers and Feeders
 Four loads of 1.353-pound Kansas steers sold to feeder today at S14.10, four loads 1919 pounds at $14.50. They had been on feed and were in good condition for finish. Such prices are sharply lower than a week ago. Stockers have declined also. Feeders are quoted at s11.50 to s1475, stock CTS 5000 to $14.00.
 8t Hogs
 Hog prices receded rapidly in the first two days of the week, bet re- bounded again. and today were about steady with a week ago. Receir. were heavy in the first two days, but a prospective holiday today checked the movement in the past two days. At the low point Tuesday large num- Der of hogs sold under s20.00, and to- day the ton price was S20.50. and bulk of sales s20.2O to S20.45. Pigs are
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06
TROPICAL RETURNED

One morning the Black Maria" ar. rived at the police court to take t1 jail the prisoners who had been ar rested the previous night. As they filed into the van the policemen were much amused to hear an old woman who was the last of the string, shout out to young prisoner in front:
 "Now, then, come out of that; you have my corner"
 Needless to say the old lady ob- tained her accustomed seat. Then, as the door was closed and the police. man stepped up behind, she put hel face to the bars and said to him in delightfully."- dulcet tones:
 "Home, JamesW
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06
BRITISH WOOL GOODS

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The New York Journal of Commerce quotes the Bulletin of the National Association of Wool manufacturers" as saying with reference to tariff revision:
 "It is all the more desirable that an adequate protective tariff should re- place the present inadequate, unjust sectional arrangement without delay If President Wilson sees fit to veto next year well-considered protection ist measure, a very definite and sig nificant issue will be drawn"
 The bulletin was moved to make this comment by the report of re- cent census of the wool stocks taken in Great Britain, which showed that with the close of last year that coun- try had on hand for immediate export ation about 130,000,00D yards of fine woolen and worsteds tissues-cloths, dress goods and Things. Notwith- standing the terrific demands which have been made on England for wool manufactures, even by our own army, it appears that more of such gooJs were manufactured for export than could be shipped, hence the accumu- lation. v
 Due to British foresightedness, Eng lands principal commercial steamship lines were re-established immediately upon the cessation of hostilities, so she has no lack of ships to distribute her textiles, while our own adminis- tration, always jealous to favor the foreigner at the expense of the Ameri- can, has compelled more than 1,50O,- 900 tons of American shipping to en- gage in carrying food to the relief of Europe, where it is disposed of at less than we pay at home for similar food products. So far, the only thing, ap- parently, which has saved this coun- try from flood of British wool tex tiles has been the exceptionally keen demand for them in other markets of the world, notably France, where prices in excess of those current in the United States are temporarily the rule. But it will require only a short time before the immediate needs of France and other European buyers are supplied, SO that it is highly probable British competition will develop in our own American trade considerably ear Her than had been anticipated.
 This again emphasizes the fact that the feature of chief importance in successful competition in the lowering of the unit cost of production, and the minimum can best be achieved by capacity operation of the mills. When ever our domestic market is con trolled by foreign competition to a degree which puts our mills on less than 100 per cent operation, our unit cost goes up and with each point Of increase the possibility of successful competition in export trade dwindles accordingly. In this sense, increased exports depend largely upon increased control of the domestic market. That is why the early passage of protec- tive tariff law is so important. both to our control of the home market and as corollary to the enlargement of our export trade.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06
Range and Market News Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for tae Past Week.

have been held and the plan is now working out to the mutual satisfaction of all concerned, says Stephens; con siderable confusion is thus avoided as we'll as petty animosities which might naturally arise.
 The death rate among range cattle was exceptionally heavy during the last winter, and especially on the big northern ranges. The situation with reference to the motherless calves be- came so acute in one county that the county attorney was appealed to; cer- tain stray stock had been seized by an inspector, and so much feeling was aroused by this act that the livestock board was appealed to for decision as to what should be done to keep peace among the cattle interests.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06

The Sun want-ads sell anything.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06

25 to 50 cents lower at $15.50 to $19.25.
 Sheep and Lambs Demand for sheep and lambs was more urgent this week than for some time past and prices rose 50 cents tc 75 cents. Spring lambs today are quoted at $18.000 to $500, clipped lambs $13.75 to $14.50, and clipped sheep 5000 to $12.25. Goats are sell ing at $7.00 to 8.S50.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06
SAID TOO MUCH ALREADY

A young fellow on the spur of the moment asked girl to marry him.
 "Yes," replied the girl.
 After waiting for five minutes for him to say something more, she asked, coquettishly:
 "Well, what have you got to say?" Nothing" replied the young man; "I've said too much alread."
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06
WHERE THEY FAILED

Napoleon never voted the Prohibi tion ticket.
 Oliver Cromwell never rode in al automobile.
 Joan d'Arc never rode on the real seat of motorcycle.
 Cleopatra never wore a union suit Julius Caesar could play anything but pinochle.
 The Queen of Sheeba never had tc stand up in street car.
 Nero never tried to blow out thu gas.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06
SECONDED

As forewoman of the jury that is to try the ex-kaiser, H. M. nominates the German woman who gave nine sons and received the kaiser's signed photograph in exchange.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06
TIMOROUs

Actor: "I don't want this room." Landlady: "Why, what is the matter with it?"
 Actor: Tt has a steam radiator in it."
 Landlady: "Well, what of it?" Actor: "The Kissing of the steam makes me nervous"
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06
EACH IN HIS TURN

Marie: "Who are the three gentle men who always seem to be found in company with your pretty cousin ?"
 Mabel: "One of them is her fiance, one of them was her fiance, and the third will likely be her fiance before the season is over."
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06
SOMETIMES NECESSARY

"She married a man after an ac- quaintance of two weeks. Don't ou think girl foolish to marry a man who doesn't know herr"
 "It's the only way to get husband sometimes"
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06
UNUSED WORDS

"The police say that you and your wife had some words" said the magis- trate.
 q had some," replied the prisoner. "but didn't get chance to use 'em."
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06

Tommy: Father, what is the future of the verb 'invest'?"
 Father Ga congressman): "Investi- gation."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26
YbbDspaltain fanppalaiiuastoun tar
iuitaan miebiG

Obopsmaltain falippalainpalpirdS-
ton eiimies gomarb Surlep on JUL
faisiut bllomioon otettamm febois
tutien iofo fosfee tGman moan
faiIppolaimastoa, ia ionfa tobbom.
me eritpiiesti iulfeo mposfin @meri-
fan iuomaloisten buomioon.
&aiippalaipaston tGrfein ola on
len miebisto, iartoo bGn. Senpatab-
ben t1ptpp ullteen fai1ppalaifpas.
toomne iaobo maboolliiimmon pa-
ras miebiSto. Miebistd on fiummir.
fin iultri prnte. Mmerifan fauppa-
laiipasto tanpitiee nDfpGdn fipe.iStl
perGmiebiG, foneen fGpttGiiG, meri-
miebiG, lGqrmittGiid, foffeia ia mIo'
namestareita.
Miespuoliiet gmeritan f~anIoloi'
ut, iotfo ofpot Is apllotta tdDtt1neet
ia it'd manbemmat pipat termetnl-
Ieita. @orlinfin niillG, iotfa onat
polmellp't merhpGeSiG tobi msriniie-
bind, on erinomainen tilailnits pdds'
til toiiefii 10 folmannefli perdmie'
befii, iillG be iaaipat, laipastoon pb'
opttpGGn, lemoiien mafluttomar
fursiin merenflilisia, jofa oifeitttao
beibGt iuumaan toiien ia folmanner
per1mieben paperit. &orfeafouliir
fnrsiin luorittoneet, jotfa oipat oil
feet mlooen mcriuG, otpat mpoStir
oifeutetut iuorittamaon lnmollat1er
fltrsiin ilmm mitdGn mafllta. Sem'
molten fursiin ilporittaneen niorlt'
foilen ia mieben toimeentitlo on toaf'
tn, iinG foln1almen perGmieben palf'
ia tefee npfp1Gn patti popoata ruo.
fou ia oi~untoo, tG6 ft%llfoitoesla jc
to,ien perGmieben St75.
&oneenfGpttGiGt ia mefan!spt ton.
i,ttstonn porboi5 so !2fnilliliSiG ppiS
toisio fpfenepifii dnanloon foneen
fGpttGjGn poperit futppalaipqstoS'
Ia. Speti1S on mapaa.
2GbempiG tietoia iau fi%rioittamol'
la tobi i6bf0ittGmdlld oioitteella
Director Of tte il. g. SbippinG
Soarb accruit5sa Fermide, Scr Scr
rp Soporo, Custom Soise, Boston
WsaSs.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26
CPL ALOILTA
81 tpptpnpt

Sierra q. Sc. aiiii &einin marrels
la lipeasia %Iinnosiaon. Mitadn Ell
iielta puuttunlit. Yi1iitarba of mi.
tG fallnein, bloneet loistamat ia p1l-
ip%eliioita lofa laiista iuuret m1GrGt.
8iereiien ilri1rfaitpungin iIopaifat
tarjoiipot bltmitusta mielim m1Grin.
Salppiiin taas iaboit olipot mielui-
tia nianfrluffeita, iomoin teidiin
matfuStelltt. Maitto foiffi tGmG al
fol 10 tuntila berra sc. H:std man-
balta. SGn pGGtti ientGbben mppbG
linnania ia mlllittaa Scbtpar5palo-
mlrorten jltlrelle. SGGlr1 tabtoi ban
rafemrtttao bithpilan mitG apeinta
MALTA - l1rtlIen Main ioomanio
tpptpmGiien mielen. Mlttta betten pc
rGsta iobtui bGnen mieleeniG, ett1
8obenaiGrpen rantamilio oliii mielG
ebfG bltpoiiempi ailo, ia Min 6Gn
rofennitti fomean buwilon iinnefin.
Wtlitta ralpbattomiilis main ppipi:
ban lopii blhpinia ndisiG publish
n~iinfouan fliin ban ei olliit fofenlit
iiltben aiunnon onnea. Sit1tri tall.
laista on moailmm memo: ie blt.
mittaa ionflm oifaa pettGtpilld III
poittliIlaon, mittto ie Ell moi t%arioto
beneen iiiomaa tppOpttGipGllG toiuol-
la. Soista ON fun &ristus ianoo;
sos ionfitn on iano, ban tulfoor
minlm tpfoni ia juofpon."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26
8afaiua eiimerffi

Quinn iairaalasia tefi Ioppuaan
ml,i,an iildinen mics. SGn oil MO-
rititoesioan pll1tt ormon pmistufles-
ia, mnttta ioatonon miettelpflestG
fGGrii ban iittemmin ielfGni1 See
ilttielle. Sept tltnii ban lopprnio
oleipon fGiillG ia tieii iomallo lou-
tinponio ~beltpettiin. Wtlttta tGmG
faiffi oil bGnestG iamantefemdG
&itn ioiroanboitoiotor bGnelle pirbui
iiGiippsoiioista, ianoi bGn: "Sn pb-
bentefehpGG pltblta minltlle tai tiolle
llltniIle". Wieben ipbGn of iiis
poatltm1t fifpeG fotpemmofli. Gift
tobeIla mofoipo poiffu, ia eifo til
mGfin eiimerffi apoimolliieSti pnlnt
to mieliimme raamatltnlalt1etta
"SirmuiSto on langeto elGpGn SIT
alo!an f1iiin"l
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26

lini1dn tuntilipoa mabinfoo. Yfli
iuoiitlimmiSto fe~inoisto, joita fei-
.notteliiat f1pttGtp1t narratofieen it,
miiiItG beib1n bonoinin, on lie eta
be tarjoalpat ostettotputii faifenmoi.
iia ibmeeIliiid dip, faiipanto. q. NJ.
oiotfeito ia ottnmat niist1 rnafiittii
boluffaasti apapauoenlainan bonDe-
ia. &iiten tiiunettlia, opat ulei1..
mat noista dip, foilpanto- y. m.
pbtioiSt1 iiporanaiiia buiionSpritpf-
lid, minfGtGboen fanialaiSten tllili
olla niiben aubteen erittGin marc.
malta etf1 tpaibtao aripotfaita bon
oeioan fofonaan epailptienalaiiiin o.
iaffeiiiin. @ariinfin oljp.pbtioitd on
mime aifoina ipntpnpt fuin iieniG
iatee1a ia iuurin ola niistd on tun-
netuSti pltbtaita buliiaus1ritpfiid.
Oleenid tonialaiiet meneteleap1t
wiiioimminL jos iGilpttGapdt bonbin.
la tobi jos f1p northumberland ne
robafii muuttaa, tarioanat ne III
nastettopafii ainoastaon %tunnettui-
bin rabolnitofiiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26
8apanslaiman bpnbit ia Imcrifan
i:.omalaiiet

Sooan aiolla irleimmat Imerifan
iltpmaloiiiSta oiittoapot tietDSti Se-
tG Samltlio oStomolln 8upaltsloi-
nan bon0eio. SGstG eli ole mitGGn
muitta FUN bppGG ianottatpana,
mlttto iiiben iijoon on iGlfeenpdin
fuulilnitt iieltG tGGltG tietoio, irtfa
ilmoiiepot ionfunloisto holutto-
mltlttto pitGG n1itG bonbeio &errc-
tam ninittGin ettd iuomoIoiietfin
rtieiIIo eri poiffafunnilla otpat fiji
rltbtoneet pGGiemo1n nGistu bonoeis-
ia erilleen ia mtielliltntmin f1rlineet
tuntitpanfin toppion fuin pitaneet
bonoinin.
WiSt1 tGn1 jo1tliu on fGlitt1mG-
tontG, iiuG gbopspoltain bonbit o.
mot pbtG bptpGt fitin rabo. Sotta o.
eta niitG on porsiisid mpptD JON
fumperron olIe Embellishments, ni-
mittGin aifaiieupio iarioio, naon
Iuorostoon IpbptnGfoistG on fenen.
fGGn mennG mppm6Gn niita faifen.
moifille feinottelijoilGe uieito oollo-
reita ulle niioen fGDfpGn orfpon.
81 fenemfGGn %tarpitie pelGtG ett1
gbopspultoin bonoit unconstitutional
omponio ia ~ientGbben fiirrbtao niita
Iltoaputtomoan eniimGiielle parboalle
feinotteIiiolIe, ,jofd tariooa niistd
polfubinnon. Sos ionfin on fpdlttd'
mGtont1 mltittoo Bopoisloinoit
bonbinio robafii, min Ell b1nen mis-.
iGGn tapoufies6o pibd fGdntpd pfii.
tpisten feinottelijoin puoleen, moan
mennG tltnnettuibin panffilaitofiiin,
iotfo mofioiuot bonoeista niiben f6p.
apdn binnan.
glnerifon bollitiifien tobolta on
rpbbpttp torrnoffoosti moroittamoon
'pIeiiod antomosto feinottelijoin boii-
futello itieG1n luopiimoot bonoei&
toon ia feboittmnoon faiffiu, jotfn
driinfin poipot, iGiIpttdmGGn @o.
poiioenIainon bonoinio. &oulitislo
pbbistpfiisi6 b. m. teboGGn obferoon
p~oIistustpotG tGsiG iubteesia ia tot
ipottotuoa oIiii ettd amerifon iiic'
molaiiisiofin Dboistpfiisid ia len
roisia o~tettoiiiin ofia mofaipan gor'
finrton oIoiiefii ia feb~oiteftaiiiin fcn-
ioloiiio clenoon fparuilloon bcnbe'
iOon robofii minittoesinon, min ct
teifpdt be ippttd iuotto ioutitiii fdr-