davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
DRAFT APPLIED
BY the c. 0. P,
Russell, BearIy and Nelson
Persuaded by Friends,

The draft" was applied by local
republicans TO obtain the consent OF
{. II. Russell. Fred d. Bearly and
A. X. Nelson. local business men.
who announced yesterday for nomi-
nation in the primaries OF March Is
for the offices OF mayor, commits
sioner of finance and accounting and
commissioner OF public property, re
spectively.
Each one the three Is head Of a
large industry III Oklahoma City.
Russell is manager and owner oi
the Russell Jobbers' mills, one ot the
largest businesses OF its kind in the
southwest. The company manuiac-
tures various food products, including
peanu, butter and vinegar. II has
been bull, up here by Russell within
space Of less than five years. Rus
sell has been prominent in all war
activities.
Bcarly is manager OF the Mime
,onka Lumber company. one OF the
largest in the city He has been iden-
titled with the company for years
and, like Russell, gave his services
and money whole e-heartedly to various
wac campaigns
Nelson is senior member OF the real
estate and home. building firm OF
Nelson Witt He has CONSTRUCTED
many Of the bes, houses in the city
His services we're also devoted to the
government during the war,
II was only after friends Of tn,
men had argued with them for man,
days, il was said this morning, that
they were prevailed upon to file for
the nomination.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
ROAD VOTE
THREAT IS
MADE SAID
Senator Charges IntiWida-
ton Measures Iakca
UNDULY EXClTED-B0ARD
Sherman Airs Charges on
FLOOR Of Senate Today

Charges that supporters oi the al
m.nisifations $5OUlUTO road bond
bill threatened hun with the los, oi
ne portion oi the road assigned 90
his district because n his vote 'u
favor oi the 1homa, substitute road
bin IN the senate yesterday afternoon
were made on the floor q the senate
this morning by Senator Joe Shcr-
man
Speaking On a question oi personal
privilege, Senator Sherman declared
that member OF the senate had ar-
preached him ard told him that be.
cause OF his vote III favor Ot The
Thomas bill he would lose the por-
ton OF the road assigned 10 his dis
trict
Il have been threatened by pem-
Der OF this senate he declared. be
cause OF my vote yesterday.
III this scr~ie sees fit to take the
portion OF the roads assigned 10 my
district away from me because OF
my vote, hope they will Thea the
people will vote against this proposal
when they ge, chance at it, | am
pledged 10 support the IDEAS embodied
in the Thomas proposal, and was
carrying out my pledge in support
ing II.
Il think no member OF this senate
should. Try to hold club over m,
head because OF my vote on this OF
any other matter" he declared.
Senator McAliter declared tina, nc
member OF the roads committee con-
tcmpla,ed retaliation because OF the
vote OF any member OF the senate on
the road bill. and pointed TO the fac,
that the bill reported by the commit
tee gave Shetmans district road.
Senator Board. chairman Of the
senate's road committee, declared tina,
Shcrman's fears were entirely un-
founded and that he wSs "unduly
alarmed"
Senator Sherman did no, mention
the name OF the senator who he IL
leges threatened him because OF his
VOTE. 4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
REC|STRAT|oNjN
CITY MAY co ON
UN|MPEDED, SAID
County Registrar Says All
Places Are> Filled,

The Oklahoma C,iy registration ma
chine is all oiled IN and IN good work
ing order touay, according 10 Ben ).
Uuerback, county registrar
! r. Mars has been appointed 10
handle the registration in Precinct ten,
Ward one. which completes the ap-
pon,mentN needed 10 handle all regis
ration. Mars office address is ill
Terminal building, his residence ojl
Ncs. Twentieth.
w l.. OyerholSer has been appointed
to handle the rcgiStrants IN Precinct
eleven, Ward cnc.
Reports from registration place,
show women leading IN number OF
registrations. One reason for this is
the fact tha, old voters do not have
TO register at this time
precinc, nine, Ward one is the only
registration point TO report no regis
trations to date.
Presince four, Ward two reports
that fourteen women have registered
and only three men.
Precinct ten, Ward one has the
registrations OF one man and one
woman
|, was announced late today tina,
Mr.. Uuerback has appointed Dudley
+. tombstone registrar TO succeed w
{. Fidler in Precinct IS of Ward 3
Fidler's residence was a, the Lee
lluckins hotel, but he was compelled
to resign because he is out OF town a
great deal lohnstone's office is IN
Room -. a. North Harvey Hc
will register applicants there all day
but not at his home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
GERMAN LOSSES
100000 DEAD,
REPORTS SHOW
Russia Chief Loser; u, S
Loss Is Lowest ~"-

WASHINGTON. March battle
deaths during the war among all par
ticipants, so far as available statistics
show. were given today by General
March as 75S4.0G. This represents
only men killed in action or died OF
wounds.
In the lis, prepared by the general
staff Russia led with total OF
l,7WOO; Germany was second with
100000, and the United States las,
with $1,000
Approximate figures for other ma
tions were;
France, l,ss,00; England. sooeOO
Italy, 10000; Turkey. 100000; Bel
GUM, 10000; Rumania, 10000; Ser
bia and Montenegro, 100000.
Aus,ria-Hunsary, 10000; Bulgaria,
10000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
81 Would Not Want to
Criticize Any One"
Heard~at Walton Meet

whose virile manhood, rugged honesty
and unimpeaehablc honor had been
attacked by unscrupulous capi,alis,sl
Voice from the audience; There
he is. He's riRh, behind you"
Charlie BEG your pardon. Mr.
Walton, | didn't see you We will
now hear from Mr., Walton"
"a scattering Of handclaps as the
chief ascends the ros,rum whatever
that is)
Walton. first of all, | want to
say that | am not an orator and"
tcontlnusa on Page Z. Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
MANY CALLS FOR
MoTNERLESs COY

There must be hundreds Of lone
some homes--homes without any chill
dren--in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Dorothy Rauen, o04. Yves,
Fourth street, says that more than
sixty couples who have no children
have telephoned her today in response
TO a story that s-ycar old Robert Mil
ton Rauen needed a home. The little
boys mother died when he was
weeks old and he has had two foster
mothers.
Mrs Rauen has not decided yet
who she will Let have the child as
there are so many applicants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
AMES TO REPRESENT
CITY At CONGRESS

Judge c. y. Ames will represent this
city at the sessions Of the reconstruc-
tion congress which convenes at
Washington. March ;, 4, and ). Mayor
Shear received q telegram yesterday
from Roger W. Babson, an official
Of the department Of TABOR, requesting
that . delegate attend from here.
Judge Ames Il now in New York
city. He was notified last night by
wire Of his appointment. President
Wilson will be one Of the speakers
At the congress. which will Be devoted
20 discussing Of reconstruction.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
RINGERS INSTALLED
By PHONE COMPANY

The Southwest Bell Telephone com
pany 10 now installing = new set Of
automatic ringers, which will ma
terisliy improve the service, accord
Ing 10 A. W. Bosenschultf, supervisor
Of shs-compsny.
The new appliances are 90 con-
structed thst when the operator rings
ne bell Of the party who 10 being
called the psrty calling can hear the
slng. By means Of the device the Of!
|sgstoe WON'T have to inform the party
thel b ceiling that she y unable "a
lnaln ,eo0DoolIenA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
Story Of Flight Of Irish Sim
Fcin Leader Reads Like
Middle Age Romance His
Whereabouts Not Known,
STRATEGY FOILS CAPTORS
Rebel Faction Of Emerald Isle
Plans Release Of Other
Members Of Parliament
Now LanguiShine in Jail,
,ny Tho A..ocInled rrs..L


PARIS. March While the news
papers OF the United Kingdom are
still speculating over the mysterious
escape from Lincoln prison in Eng
land Of Edward De Valera, the Sim
fcin leader. the manner in which he
executed his break from captivity
February J has been known here II
was related TO The Associated Press
by Sean O'Cealligh. the prominent
Sim Feincr. who IS here asking tho
peace conference 10 recognize tho
provisional government Of the Irish
republic" having crossed the channel
on a passport secured by 'ub'er-
fuge
"Aiter the midnjgh. arrest OF Ed
ward DE Valera near his home in
Greys,onc." Mr.. O'Cealllgi began.
"he, with twelve comrades, was sent
to Lincoln prison, the other Sim
Feinefs being distributed in order no,
10 concentrate them at one jail Be
cause of De Nalera's importance. the
s,rioteSt watch was maintained upon
the prison. n
Gun Play Expected.
"The> feeling in Ireland is intense
because these men against whom no
charges have been preferred must be
KEEP, in prison. Included among the
prisoners in the various jails were
thitty-seven members OF parliament,
After the general elections were over
the first meeting Of the republican
membery OF the Irish parliament wa
held January 2. A committee wa
appointed to take charge Of the ques
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01

A blind man would have enjoyed
the meeting Of the Walton-ior- Mayor
club held in the basement Of the Skir-
vim hotel last nigh, between $50 and
9RW o'clock. -g>
Here are n few things He would
have heard;
Charlie Phclp, tChairman) 1--WE
will now hear from Mr.. Walton. Mr.,
Walton Where Is Mr.. Walton1'
That Low Buss.
Glow burr Of comment from the
audience, Scraping Of chairs a, au.
dience cranes lis respective necks Ia
ascertain the whereabouts Of the mar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
SENATE STEERING"
ARRANGEMENTS MADE

Taking notice OF the fac, that the
close Of the session Of the legislature
is rapidly approaching with the Gus
tomary crowded calendar, Senator J.
Elmer Thomas t''is morning lodged q
motion in the senate providing that
from now on the rules committee shall
act as q steering committee, revising
the calendar each day and advancing
bills that Justify early consideration.
II now appears certain that from 200
10 M0 bills will die on the calendars
of the two branches when final ad-
journment is taken.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
SENATE ADOPTS THE
REOISTRlCTlMG BILL

A petition directing the senate com
mi,,ee on judicial and senatorial re-
.distrieting TO prepare a bill reduciog
the number Of judicial districts In the
state from twenty-eight TO sixteen and
to increase the salaries OF district
judges from 5000 to $4,000 4 year
was adopted by the senate this
morning.
The petition was presented by SEN
ator Luther Harrison and contains the
names of fifteen or twenty senator's.
An effort 10 make the bill a special
order Of business for Monday after
noon fafled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
Roosevelt's Last Written
Words Appeal for Harmony
In Republican Party Ranks

Theodore Roosevelts last written
~'e sage. penciled by his own hand a
lew hours before his death. addressed
m the fJm OF memorandum Tor
VIII II. HAYS. chairman Of the re-
publican national committee. u pub
,Ished for the first time IN the March
North American Review IN facsimile
reproduction The memorandum i, a,
follows:
Hays
see him; he must go to Wash
ngton for ten days; see senate and
house; prevent split on domestic
policies"
Colonel Roosevelt was IN the habit
II was said las, night, Of making brici
memoranda for his Stenographer or
Tor himself The foregoing was found
on his desk the morning following his
death with his pencil alongside As
Chairman HAYS was IN the west at
the time. II probably waJ the intention
OF the colonel TO have his s,,lo0rapher
'et Mr. Hays on the phone, or in some
way promptly communicate with him
Colonel Harvey. editor of the North
American Review. makes this com
nent upon the memorandum in an ar
ticle III the Review on the political
situation. IN which he defines the issue
as socialism W. Amerieanism
Here is evidence as clearly as il
the few words filled a volume Mr.
Roosevelt's realization Of both hi.
responsibility and his obligation. The
simple memorandum marked the in
augural OF definite party policy tc
be carried through TO no less definite
conclusion. IL was more than a pass
ing thought or a mere suggestion
II was a message. Sgniiying vigilance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
S0VIETS PLAYING UP
TO THE WOMEN VOTERS
ORy The Associated Press }

WARSAW, Thursday. Feb H-The
Russian soviet government is carry
ing on a popular campaign to secure
the support of women throughout,
Russia. according TO refugees reach
ing here from Moscow Mime Radck,
wife of Karl Radek, chief bolshevik
agent in Germany, is taking a promi-
nen' part in this work and with other
women, is trying TO attract the atten-
ton of the large ma. of women BY
having women take positions In the
ministries and eollegsS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
Indian Bill Is
Passed by Senate

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The
senate easily today passed the annual
Indian appropriation bill. The senate
measure carries $lm,0M in addition
10 the $l4.s0O,00O provided in the
house bill.
The senate adjourned at ! o'clock
thiS morning,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
By JESSIE w. HILTON.
CCopyrightei. 1919. by the Oklshoma Pub
llshinr Company Not 10 be fepub.
Iishsd without pcrmi.-iOnD

Reform wrote A. X. G6Ssom
superintendent, OF the State Training
School for Boys a, paulS Valley. in
a rcpor, January ], 1917. 10 accom-
plished through change ot mind. a
new viewpoint, new wholesome in
tereS, IN liic and growing conscious
ness OF the power TO succeed. II Is
an inward development. rather than
outward appearance
was sure Of this point a, ] stood
looking at the children lined up in
the early morning biting wind before
the dining quarters oi the state train
ing school. ready for detail call. They
wore stopy shoes. cotton khaki coats
trousers and caps. The sharp wind
biz through our winter top coats. II
whis,led and cut These boys, blue
and ,hinH clad. stood al attention as
Mr.. Griffin private secretary, called
of the roll,
lanes Russelrs coat was almost
Sleeveless lie had burned II in the
woods when a member OF the. wood
choppers detail.
Francis Calbert was coatlew lie
had sent his coat 10 the laundry Mon
day. Il never returned launder-
ing coats was unusual ! knew this,
because the boys coats were stuff
with CRIME and dirt
Talked with Boys.
J +. Wales, principal OF the school,
invited me to his school room my las,
morning on the mission. lie was de
sirous that talk with his boys. lie
was aiding the movement 90 bring
about betterment OF conditions, he
said.
"Boys," said Wales. talk freely
Tell about clothing"
"Were cold" came many voices
We sleep cold. We don't have enough
clothing"
"See.' and boys came and displayed
ragged trousers and ragged coats Oi
the thirty-nine boys In the room, not
one looked tidy or clean. Their coats
were stiff with dirt There was a
valid reason. Only one coat was IS
sued and il had to be worn steadily
for months, during cold weather
Paul Shrack of PawhuSka, II year.
old, had been in the training school
fourteen months, lie was wretchedly
dirty. Wales said he carried brush in
(coutlnusd on Page ., Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
SENATE FIXES ROAD ELECTION DATE
VOTERS TO PASS ON
QUESTION APRIL 8

April s50DOOoD
the S0Doo plan adopted by the legislature amendment
the bill this
amendment will bill
March
the bill passed by March and signed Immediately by the governor
the election be held Apul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
Transport ArliveA

NEW YORK, March THE
steSmship Garlic arrived here today
from Bordeaux with Dstashnent b
one officer. and seven men y Casual
company No. IS OF South Carolina
snd ility.oas other tfooes mostly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01

LOCAL FoRGcAsr-Clcudy and un.
ssttlsd weather toNleht and sunday
with probably rain; somewhat warmer
tonluht.
srAv9 FoRGCAsr--ronlph, and
sunday cloudy with probably rain war.
rner tonight.
enthusiastically fslr tonight ana
sundays except LIGHT sno~,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01

Facsimile OF RooSeyelt's las, nota-
,ion. written night he died.
in achieving complete unity OF action
in resolving domestic phbbleins be-
icre attacking those OF wider range
soon TO be thrust upon The country
a true soldiers call first TO close the
ranks"
The handwriting clearly shows the
physical breakdown Of Colonel Roose-
welt. lacking the character and vigor
that formerly marked his ehirography
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
BOYS COATS
At SCHOOL
WORN DIRTY
CnIy One Issued and Laun-
dry Facilities Are
Scarce,
ABOUT MERIT SYSTEM
Breaking Pane Of CiaSs
Brings 'Spats' With
Strap,

(Editor'5 Nots-This IL III. third OF
q series Of articles BY Jessie ". Hi
ton on conditions in the State Train.
ing School for Boys, Pauls Valley.
The fourth and last will appear next
Monday In The Timeo)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14
Keeping Flies OFF Cattle

There are many materials or mix
lures used 70 keep flies off cattle.
Some of these are commercial pro-
ducts generally advertised and on
the market and others are made up
at home according to many different
formulas. These preparations vary
greatly in their efficiency in keeping
flies off cattle.
The questions of applying them
sufficiently often, and as to whether
the benefits justify the labor and cost
are always to be considered. It must
be remembered, however, that the
falling off in the milk flow in "fy
time" may generally be more COR
rectly attributed to hot weather and
declining pastures than to the i'll eff
fects Of flies.
When the stables are screended
or kept dark, rope or other curtains
used to brush the flies OF the cattle
as they enter the doors and the COWS
are at least the one advantage to
the mixers, that the cows are less
restless while being milked
Some of the ready-made prepara-
tions on the market are applied with
spray pumps. Also the coal tar dis
infectants in water which are some
times used are sprayed on the cattle.
These latter preparations must usu-
ally be sprayed on the cattle often,
at first every day, to give fair pro-
lection from flies. Other heavier ap-
plications, like the following recon-
mended by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, are applied to
those portions of the body most
largely attacked by the flies, with
large fiat brush:
l pound common laundry soap.
gallons warm water.
l gallon crude petroleum
ounces powdered naphthalin
"With knife shave the soap up
in warm water and stir until thor
oughly dissolved. Put the naphthalin
in the crude petroleum and stir un-
til dissolved. Then pour; the soap
and water with the petroleum and
thoroughly mix them together by
putting the solutions in an old churn
and churning until It is well mixed.
II this is not convenient, mix in some
other way that win prove as eff
cient.
"Do not substitute moth balls for
the powdered naphthalin. Some
times farmers have trouble finding
the crude petroleum. This difficulty
may be gotten around by a number
o. farmers going together and pur.
chasing barrel comparatively and
dividing it"eTbe Progressive
Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14

Nav phosphate rock is substance
m vhsbh phosphorie acid and fms ass
cunbiDed together In practically 0e
seme proportions tn which thsg are
found h bona, and which r kns~o
% phosphate Of lime.
IA this condition the ums snd u
phosphorus acid hold 10 each ohsr
with such q tight grip that the phos-
phorus cannot be dissolved b w
ten. II viii readily b sesn that but
1pr such q combination the phospho-
rus would have been dissolved ont and
washed TO the sea before ever man
came to inhabit the earth. But 4
has been locked up and held for us In
this way. lust - the coal has been
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14
OUTLOOK FOR THE next wheat and oAT CROP
by CHARLES A. WHiTTlE,
eoli improvsment Committee, Atlanta, Georgia.

Eaopean countries in general are
short of labor. Demobilization OF
armies progresses slowly and the Pc
rtod fcr fall sowing Of small grain
IN Europe will have passed before any
material change can be made through
recover, OF labor from the armies.
Therefore. there Is going to be a
continued shortage Of small grain IN
Europe, making it probably necessary
for this country to supply - mocn
Grain next gear as this.
But instead Of the nation nantafn
ing It's whaat acreage. Il - ieeR'
I'd the withdrawal oc the GoVernneaSs
r,ar,nSee Win result II reduction
In The Ssatl Il y not only 3 sooe
farm practice to srov wheat oee Ana
rye enough for honas needs. hk 4 =
very desrabA. % 70 have Waser
cover creps that wA take y he
plant food that woald otharwSss vaaA
e,x of the ssl With the winter rains:
"a 10 provide light winter grazing i9
livestock: (a) to furnish IA early
sprinx some fresh cereal bay which
Win be tho better 4 It has retch q
bur clover growing with It; a. to
furnish vegetable matter or humns 70
turn into the soil at the spring pow
Ing.
Il ali the cotton and corn fieaos
we're sown to small grain In the faA'
+ would mean more cotton and corn
better soil larger returns nom s
t.Asers and greater farm peonsA
Too little attention u given 70 oe-
tanning good wheat, oats and rye sssa:
too little attention Is given 70 pr
pairing a good seed bed, and too httis
fertilizers are used In growing tne
small grain crops in the South. WnA
4. worth doing at all. Is woHh do1eG
we'll.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14
WHAT IS ACID PHOSPHATE?

held under ths hills, and in tas ore
of the phosphorus we have been givsn
the key for It's unlocking by tbs ~
Of sulphuric acid, which converts ths
insolnble rock into a soluble torn
II the soluble phoephoric acid VEN
esparafed from ths nmS whiAa ~.
rSss 4 and dissolved IN watsr 4 woaA
b much more tnconvenient 70 handle
tAaA 10 Leave It stu combined With
Hms IN the dry powdsr which - oaN
acid phosphate, this lime simpN ssev-
tnx the function OF bottle to caxU
the phosphorus and saving tho much
Iarser expense that would be mVolv-
ed IN the complete extraction Of ths
pdosphoric acid, oonverttns t into
nquid form and providing bottlas h
which to carry t-Monthly Bus,sth
Ohio Experiment Station
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14

Tns approach Of wheat and oat soN-
hs time raises . question In tho farm
sss mind a. to the outlook Tor those
crops Il = well known that under
tho sttnulns 8 Government psoe an
snos,noas vhest crop has bssa pro
d,.sd . arop Of approIimAsav LSoo'-
o0aoo hnsosh.
IN sn1tustsd that this aosnJ ~
~rl,us na0eo, zoe bushsh asa Inst
1nue wm .vqutrs tron oe.see'eos
- ASaaesosp o.shsis- Il tk,ss figures
uue1suussk, there wi1l bs . r@y It.
- susaB ssN Of the big 10 q
.sl,ut 3h epnntry has srova.
ans 4 ppsars 70 Be probsess ese
ahzs ~ b N trouble 10 dispose Of
~ lpnUt orpp the next qsssAna ID
vasm D ahe planting prospsso sT
ooha whaM growing nations
.0 euuse the nations scuh Of ehs
s~suS lilR Argentina and AnsrN-
- Rsk ha~e thar Summer w6s1 -
10 iMving our winter, hsvs aFus~
scn upx fab CROPS. and Nn hAr-
vsat them psr Christmas tdua These
sufSns hsve, thus To- good prospeots:
hnk ehey would hardly compe1e vsa
suu 10 ,eading wheatSrowing stahss
q shts country; theratoss. thsg ase
M Anpoztant factors.
nassia b the great granary Of Do-
swa ana Assa. Those who have vukoh-
Cd Dc POLITICAL trend Of thst country
sss nothing but war and paraly7ed
a9 hnltu,s ahead another yeas. 4 not
f0 seaaml yeeys.