davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21
PEARcE IS RAPIDLY BECOMING
 CENTER OF CATTLE INDUSTRY

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Dec. 13. l9ls.--
 The town of Pearce is the mos: i'm por,snt business town in the Suipnur Springs valley, ranking third. Doug las coming frs; and Wilcox sec6hd After the location Of Pesrce soon came the branch Of the Southern Pa cifsc from Cochise, sixteen miles to the north. for the accom- odaiion oi the new mine and town.
 While the business enterprises Of Peacre, first relied entirely on mining activity and the cattle industry for trade now it is known that fully half the volume oi trade comes from those who have taken homes;eads and en- gagged in farming. In the vicinity O; the Cochise Stronghold to the west and in the vicinity Of Light to the east of Pearce are some of the rich est cultivated land in the entire val ley and all this trade goes 10 Pearoe merchants. Tn Pearce and the sur rounding nelghborhood there is a pop ula;ion Of lJO0
 Chas. II. Rcnsud. the pioneer Psarce merchant has been in Ari- zona since the year 1880. Leaving northern Arizona some years later. he. as agent of the United States go.- ernmen;. had charge of the forward ing business for the army during the time when Geronimo. the Apache chief, was being chased through the mountains O: southern Arizona and New Mexico. Mir. Renaud received the army supplies from the contractors at Bowie and then forwarded the sup plies 70 the troops in the field where. ever they were. after completing his service with the goycrr men. he err tered the employmen, of Soto Bros, Of Wilcox. and had charge of the store started in pearce by the con. pany. Afterwards he purchased this business and has become one o; ,te most successful merchants Of the county and one of its substantial and enierprising citizens.
 Another important mercantile bus!- ness al Pearce is owned by E. A. Tay- Tor & company. Mir Wilson was for a number of years in business a; Bis bee and Douglas. only going to Pearce last spring when he purchased an in terest in the business and became mansge- of ihe store q; Pearce. Both Mir. Taylor and MT. Wilson are old timers in Cochise county. and they have complete store and are receiv- ing large patronage from miners. catt.emen ard farmers of that part oi the valley tributary 10 Pearce.
 An excellent school is maintained at Pearce and there are good hotels and restaurants, garages. soft drink par lors and a moving picture show which is owned by Joe Bignon. who was an early day pioneer al Tombstone where he owned the Bird Cage theater. one of the noted resorts of the southwest.
 Another fine old pioneer, who now resides al Pearce is ". D. Monmon!er who also was at Tombstone during the prosperous days Of thar camp. He is now justice of the peac. al Pearce and also practices law
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21

Father Van Goe:hem sger, short time in Tombs:ohe several years ago, and !s wa!l remenabered ty IccaI par ishioneys. who W.I 5e r!' a.,h To hear Of his safe return frcm tne ta,tle. fields
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21
NO TRACE OF MOON.
CFrom Mondays Dai,y)

TT IUHl NVE1aas lIaI-F ed the she.if's office that there was 2 rumor in Bisbee tha; Moon had been captured in ait, mpt.ng 70 cross the Mexican line, but d.heen; inquiry py MT. Henshaw iai.eI to co.dI. u.e re- port
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

I tconiinued from page twop
der The state Will pas Sl7i ton
Tor screen slack, siiO Tor mime slack
and four dollar, q tom tor dust. fur
nishcd in whatever quantity o, dr
sired.
Income ln lhc state from lhr self
in'urng rumpaulr, under The work
men n compensation urt Wa, slu.
$1,000 m The last quarter The amount
run, i"r The year between sl1Uun aud
sln,npu TIN, Income represent, "a
iaN "i 20 per cent pt lhr premium
they would have o." pan 90 they had
been insured 900 Stock rurpnuriuu
"r 100 thr state insurance fund.
~ large "a turrr ut men i- ut work
"u thr Soldier summit terminal m
pr"Nrmrule "i che Denver and Riu
uraudr that OIuhrr Isl B, nov .rl a.,
lhr date ou which the trrmuu, of IA,
division can hr changed from Helper.
I"" hundred ear, N coal are being
hauled over Soldier summit daily.
The rnu, louuIg, tor june wa, m rN-
rr-, OF the amount for Man, and ten
thousand Toms more than during June.
lUls
More than seven thousand acre. of
land 300 san Juan and Grand counties
have hy proclamation been eliminated
lr'm ihr lANul national forest lately.
M"-I ui this land has been SURVEYED
aub thousand acre, has been with
drawn iur rual classification aud is
subject tu surface homestead entry
only onvthlrd uf the total area is
adapted tu dry farming and the re-
m"mder d, Suitable for grazing pur-
puse- only.
Shipping board rates on coal to
south American port. have been cut
500 @ tuu by order, effective last
Tuesday Under the new schedule
coat Will br carried to Rio Janeiro
and Santos tur seventeen dollars per
Ton, to Eupno, Aires. Monteyideo
ana La Plata for sixteen dollars and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT Is
NOTED THE COUNTRY OVER
The Sun speclnl Service.

The sun Special Service
WASHINGTON. u. e.. IulN IA
Return, irum the ruul operator, the
country over Tor the week ended
June 2slh record q general improve
mrut ~ market conditions. the lu,, of
time un account Of NJ market nyvug.
ing @l2 per cent oi full time in the
week, compared with 2p.3 per crui IN
the week ended June Dist. aud more
than - per cent Ia the first halt of
June Market conditions in Illinois
and Western Kentucky recorded q
n"lahl" improvement l.rs, thnu I
per cent of the tullilmr operation was
lost because nl 49, market in Western
Pennsylvania, les, than - prr cent in
the Ne,lmoplaud aud nrighhuring
fields and Central Pcunsyl,uniu show.
ed an improvement Car supply was
better IN the week ended June 18th
Than IN the prs week Iu South
western Virginia, hut iu several uf
the other districts, including North,
era OHIO, Pennsylvania, Northern
West Virginia aud Eastern Kentucky,
slightly greater LOSSES ui umr be-
cause at the lack "i rar, wen, report
ed.
The production "i biumluuu, rpnl
iu the week ended lul, 9TH D, r.ti.
matted go 100000 net tons. uu aver
age per dan Tor the tive Wurkm. duys
OF l,inl,huO tons, compared with an
average per dan eft l,i1G,uUu luu, in
me previous week and ~ against q
hiU,OOU ton, u the week ended .lulv
o., l1ls The production tur he
calendar year tu date Wa, l1u.IuI 400
Ions, nearly 1i5UU OH'a ton, lr,- rhan
iu the corresponding period last year
lh, average daily production, rpn-
,lderIng only working days, ha- bprn
about five hundred thousand IONS
lc,, TN, year than last year
. The estimated production ut auth-
racite IN the week cudcd july 9TH
was l,iOs, OOO net tons, compared with
LI35,OO0 tons IN the corresponding
week last YEAR and the average daily
production m the week ended July
9TH ga uye-day week. was 2s2 900
tons, compared with 100000 ton, in
the previous week and $4,000 ton, ia
the corresponding week last year The
production ut anthracite Ia date is
estimated az i0,2OI,OOO tons ur To-
5000 tons less than IN the CORES
pondiUg period last year.
The production of beehive cukc in
the week ended july 5th-is estimated
al 262,4l0 net tons, compared with
$4,000 tons IN the week ended July
q, 1915, and with 2s3,GOO tons in the
last week of jane, 1919 The produc-
tion IA the week ended July 9Th was
because of the celebration
ot the holiday ON July 4th,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
mrs. PAUNLEY IS NO MORE
Passes Suddenly Al the Home Of Her
Son At Castle Gate.

Mary Ann parmlcy. wife of 81 shop
Thomas j. parnley Of Winter Quar-
tiers. died at the residence of her -un.
Joseph parnley. Castle Gate lF-t
Sunday morning, July 18th. whore
she was visiting before return ug
home after being ut Price over the
Fourth ut July ut the residence 1T
her daughter. Mrs. A. H.. Draper Her
death came very suddenly from heart
troubles. The deceased was born at
tounduu. Durham county. Eng.
March ~ 1858, cmigrating O." tab
in November. 1884 She was married
IT, Bishop parmlcy 10 the Logon
Otuhl temple February -. 1885.
Mr.. rarmlcy IS survived b, her lu~-
band. one son and three daightor.
Joseph pnrmlry uf Ca-ilr ttulr. aud
Mr. A. " Draper Of Pre-. Mr. v
r. Gilbert ut Winter Quarters aud
Mr., H. T. Durrnnt of Castle Gate.
Also. by eight grandchildren
Funeral services for the dead we're
held at the laticr.day Saints church
at Winter Quarters last "Wednesday
afternoon. Opening and closing pray
cr, we're b., Elders Joseph II. Ruff
aud Charles T. Anderson. The choir
gave several appropriate hymns
which were tayuritrs Ut Mr.. purm-
lev These were "llnrk From Mar. 30
"Si.tcr. Thou Vast Mild and Lave
Is" and 80. Nv Father Mr.,
Joseph Stone rendered solo. "Farp
H. Face Mr., Alfred Ncwrcu
sang 81 Know That Nv Rcdccmcr
li,cth " bishop George Ruff. Elder
John l.. Parry. President A. W. llurs-
lev aud Elder Alircd Ncwrcn spoke
m the highest terms ui the good quail
tiles uf the deceased aud the most
useful life She had led President
llurslcy and Bishop Ruff dwcli ut
considerable length along docirinal
lines. speaking particularly on the
resurrection. Elder Charles Smith
dedicated The grave
Mr.. parmlry had been president of
the Pleasant Valley Ward Rclic' -u.
cicty for the past thirty wears She
was prominent M Red Cruss work
during the worlds war and lent her
aid uustinirf io every charity and
worthy cause She will be- missed and
mournrd by very many people the
state over The church WIS over.
flowing with relative, mud friends
and uumrruu. floral offerings we're IA
evidence.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

Ia the wrst coast fur fourteen dollar.
provided discharge requirements are
met
\ ". tuWir. vice president aud
general manager oi Utah Fuel com.
pany. r. m New York City this week
Asia d, believed h. have the largest
quantity uf cual ul any continent. the
world. total supply being estimated
at i.W1 ,5B.O OO.nDO tons. ut which
nearly i.OOO.OOO. OOO.OOO arr hitumu-
GUS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
CNRp oT THANKS.

". wish G" express uur most sinccrr
thanks O." the ,vr many friends
throughout carbon r,uutN aud elise.
where Whn we're su ,uuaidcrut, uf ua
at the tinr uf thn death aud funeral
81 uur believed wife and mother Also
Tor the many floral offering. Their
kiuduvsara viii ever o.. cherished
r. D. rAiMt.EN ANu FAMILY.
Winter guurtrrs. tph. JUS ~. 1913.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

ton department because at his Straw
berry Valley work and hs word !,
expected To- gu long WAY with those
who have Influence m such natter,
u, arr nov being worked uu fur the
nphmldlng and development 1T this
section of Utah Altogether. every
thing h baking most encouraging fnr
the people herr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

IN coal production this ycaa People
arr planning H. augment be- fuel up.
ply with gas and with clrcirc hrnirr..
Mine worker, absent from tlyig nu.
have been ~ per cent, ~ riu,u,i 10
per cent last year. which b. ~" reason
Tor the reduced output
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
EVERYBODY Is AT WORK ON
PLEASANT VALLEY RESERVOIR
IcontInuod from page onel

construction ot reservoir m Pleas
ant Valley aud the completion uf the
canal system intended Ia irrigair this
tract
This body of land would be- avail
able for settlement by many nt our
returned soldiers, who would be- AS
,urcd of rcmuncratiye returns by the
cultivation of these lands ~ he flood
waters of the Price river WE'RE stored,
aud the canal completed supplying
thc prpirct In uo section ot our
state would new lands reach the value
cot this tract M su brief time. 90,
they are heated IA very wealthy
section where the mining Gown, en-
gagged In ihc coal industry would
furnish pcrnnuen, markets for an
heir products.
eve believe that 30 the state uf
tab, through our representatives, Iu
ruugrrs, can secure the passage ot the
bill introduced ia the senate hy Hon
William II. King aud lu he house hN
Congressman Milton yelling. pm.
ylding for au appropriation ut $1,000,
uuO for the construction ui % rrsrr-
yoir m Pleasant Valley with stur
age capacity sufficient lo deliver the
necessary water for late irrigation,
aud for the completion of the above
named canal, which will irr.gutc these
lands, that % will result uu the Bonn
mediate settlement and development
of thi, project 10y several hundred ol
our citizens who are seeking favor
able tracts of land 20 settle uu and
cultivate
Going 10 Washington
Governor Hamburger and State On
glneer MacGunagle are tu bc iu the
national capital thtis coming week
and will confer an the matter with
Utah 5 representatives j. J.. Lytcl,
government project engineer located
40 Provo, will also bee there az the
same time and for "A longer period
lie unquultiedly endorses the Pleas
ant Valley reservoir project and will
give the Utah state officials and John
\. Smith all the data he has and
which Is said 10 be- most complete
Surveys made ut the watersheds and
other facts IA the possession ot local
engineers and the Carbon Water,
Land and Power company are most
valuable and are being forwarded
Lytel stands high with the reelama-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

Th't" iHut any such thing ua a
friend Nobody b. u rri'ud until o.,
has rvu Nuu ut YOUR worst several
times aud b. SIN fut Nuu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
n EMINH MACImNEs mcnn

u niger Tor best result. aud
nj cr,Ip" not nov. hut many yoHr..
y. jameson will see that Your
machine b. taken care ur Cornor ut
Tiuh and ! street.. Phone HOW.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

SAILING the sea of mntrim,,, ..,-,.
not he %" difficult b. ,uu weren't M
Ways running into thp d,r.ir,ts
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

Wedding announcement engraved
or printed. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
Shortage In England.

LONDON, July l5-Great Britain
faces a falling off Of ten million tons
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

Wedding announcements The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

N"u tr" %" bigger tHau tb, ma,
you consent 4" quarrel with
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

There's u" such thing ss "a ,s,.
! Hmrd bachelor. bot up giH hs. AN,
business marrying one who thlnt. n.
o.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

Fnil iiASE-FpgTY SHARES OF
water Boz canal OF Carbon water
lhhd Hud Power ,umpauWy for sea.
lth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
CoALMEN AT ZION TALK OVER
MANY SAFETY METHODS.

Ccontlnued rum pag. tuol
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

year. This includes all children under IS years of age.
 New Diary
 Trout and Dykes have started a new dairy in Tempe. This is a much needed industry around this part of the country and good rich, clean milk will be greatly appreciated by the citizens who have for some time not been able to get real cows milk.
 Mashed Finger
 Walter Panky while doing some work on his car, had his middle finger mashed. Although direct and imme- diate treatment was obtained, MT. Panky is very much afraid he will have his finger amputated at the first joint.
 Received Insurance
 Mrs. Schoshusen has received from the fraternal mystical circle a check covering the insurance which was to be paid following the death of her husband, Henry Schoshusen.
 Mrs. F. c. Bailey of Jerome Junc- ton came in last night to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives Elihu Rowan and Mayor Dimes have been quite in for the past week and are not yet able to attend to business
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
TEMPE C|TY TOKEN IF THANKS |S FUR
 RETURN OF HEROES

TEMPE, Nov. 27-As a token of the thanksgiving of the municipality to those of it's sons who served in the army and navy during the war, Tempe is rendering a welcome home" cele- bration today and tonight.
 According to arrangements made by Fred Hall, chairman of the entertain ment committee, Fred M. Irish, chair man of the barbecue committed, and Fred J. Joyce, chairman of the finance committee, every effort is being made to make this celebration expressive of the spirit or gratitude which the city of Tempe feels for its "buddies-"
 A barbecue at o'clock will open the program. It will be held on the Tempe Normal campus. The Del $. Lawrence stock company of Phoenix will play "The Daughter of Mother Machree" at the Normal auditorium at 7:30 o'clock.
 Every man of the 200 who were in the service is expected at the ball at the Normal gymnasium at 9:30 o'clock, after the show. Pixley's orchestra of Phoenix will play.
 Today's celebration being financed entirely by popular subscription in and about Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
TEMPE D|SM|SSES
 SCHOOL FUR FEAST

TEMPE, Nov. 27. The public schools of Tempe. high and Normal, were dismissed Wednesday afternoon, thus giving the students a holiday ex- tending over 10 Monday morning. number of out of town students left yesterday evening for their homes. Several of the faculty members are 10 be out of town guests for the week end.
 Operated on Eyes
 Ira Frankenburg underwent an op- cration on his eyes last Monday in Phoenix. MT. Frankenburg is doing well since the operation.
 Truaut Officer Busy
 The truant officer has been a busy man for the last few days gathering up all the children of school age who have not been attending school this
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

association on the southside. Mir. Hennessy is in charge of the nainten ance and construction work for the water users on this side of the river. and the remembrances presented to him and his bride were from ihs as sociates on the local project. MT. and Mrs. Hennessy this week moved into their new home at 254 East Second St.
 Today's Movies
 The first of the three day engage ment in Mesa of George Loane Tucker s "The Miracle Man. occurs this after
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

night. At the Episcopal guild Rev. Francis Bloy will deliver a special ser mon this morning at 10 o'clock. The Methodist Episcopal church will con- duct a service this morning at the same, Rev. Miller delivering the thanks giving sermon.
 Presented With Silver
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Hennessy, re- gently married, were presented night before last with beautiful silver chest and an imported English dining set by the employees of the Water Users
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

made a bold daylight robbery on the home of Arthur 0penshaw on East First avenue Tuesday afterpoenss or ficers made an immediate inspection of the premises following the dfscov- cry of the robbery and worked on number of clues yesterday, but 90 far to no avail. Neishbers recall seeing two strangers in the vicinity thst aft erneon and suspicion rather points to them. Men answering their description were reported yesterday east of afesa, hut efforts to locate them failed
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

noon at the matinee performance at the Ofpheum theater. Tonight's pre- sentation will be featured with special orchestra music. At the Majestic theater today's program includes The Raflroader," starring George Faucett, and a Harold Lloyd comedy.
 Mesa Residence Robbed
 Going through everything in the house and making away with two gold watches, a money bank containing fn the neighborhood of s10, and sundry other articles of value, unknown parties
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-15
COLORED COLUMN.
q. w. Cobb, Reporter)

Mrs. E. B. Taylor is at home from
Baltimore, Nd, visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lena Shackelford.
Mrs. Ophelia Bryant, of Covington,
is at home.
Miss Clara Belle White is at home
from Covington.
Mr.. A L. Bridwell, district manager
Of the National Benefit Life Insurance
Company, was in the city this week.
Mrs. Oracle Phelps spent a few
days in Lexington this week.
Mrs. Julia Black is sick at her home
on Parrish street.
Mis- Jennie Chenault is sick at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Lula Ray, on
First street.
Mrs. Pattie Doty is sick at her
home on East Main street.
Miss Narcissus Thompson is sick at
her home on Lynden street.
Miss Thelma Turner is sick at her
home on East Main street.
Mrs. Matte Cobb is sick with the
flu at her home on East Main street.
Mrs. c. A Hathaway is sick at her
home on Big Hill avenue.
Mrs. Charlotte Galen died at the
home of her brother, Mr.. Henry Fran
els, February 9th. Burial at Cedar
Cliff, February IL.
Mrs. VIM. Thomas died at her home
at Kingston February 3rd. Funeral
was held February 9Th, burial at
Kingston.
Miss Mabel Adams is sisk at the
home Of Mrs. Belle Breck on First
street.
The Missionary Society met with
Mrs. Rebecca Collins on February u.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-15
coms ltud Afternoon Fbuaryl5
TIE MEN IN
GLASS AL

A sound. healthy man is never q back
number. A man can be as vigorous and
able at seventy as at twenty. Condition,
not years, puts you in the discard. A
system weakened by oyerwork and care-
less living brings old age prematureiy.
The bodily functions are impaired and
unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak
spot is generally the kidneys. Keep
them clean and in proper working con-
dition and you win generally find your
self in Glass A. Take GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and
your system viii always be in working
order. Your spirits will be enlivened,
your muscles supple, your mind active,
and your body capable of hard work.
Don't wait until You have been reject
ed. Commence to be first-class man
now. Go. to. your druggist at once.
Get Q trial box of GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They are made
of the pure. original, imported Haar-
ZEN On-the kind your great-grandfath-
er used. Two capsules each day will
keep you toned up and feeling fine.
Money refunded If they do not help you.
Remember TO ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL Brand, IN three sises,
sealed packages.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-15
AUTOEs INCREASE RAPIDLY

Despite the war and the curtailment
of the manufacturer of passenger cars
records from every state in the Union
sent in to the B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company show an increase in regis
tration during 1918, of 1,026, 555 auto
mobiles and trucks over 1917. The
registration of pleasure cars and
trucks for 1918 was e,0ss.169 and for
the year 1917, 6,061, CLAN increase
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-15
This is the first com,

OF % per cent ms Is the nrst conn
plete authentic report. 1t graphical
ly points out the rapid increase of the
automobile industry, notwithstanding
the large amount Of war work requir-
ed of automobile manufacturers by
the government Kentucky had Az
416 in 1917, and 65,s25 in 1918.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-15

WANTED have an order for two
ponies and two pony rigs; see me at
once. Lyman Parrish. "a 6p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26

PARIS. March 25.--tBy the Associated
Press 1.-The American peace delegation.
Il ia understood, has definitely agreed
upon tho amendment it will offer 10 the
tcnth article to the covenant 10 the
Icasuo of nations TO safeguard the Mon
zoe Doctrine. The amendment provides
that agreements under the covcneat
ahall not DO construed as an infringe
,rcnt Upon the principles OF int"rna-
tioual politics heretofore general recos-
niznd.
Article x Of the league Of nations
:eHda as follows:
Tho high contracting pnrticT shall
undertake. ~ respect and preserve rs
against external aGErcssio1 and terri
to:;at integrity a"d existing; political in
drreN,inncn Of all states members Of the
lc;i-t;c. In case OF any such aGSrcss.ons.
or IN case ot any threat Of danger Of
such hEEross:cn. thr executive council
shall advise upon i:lo means rr which
tho Obligation SHALL Ia fulfilled.
As framed ;hr a:rcn;i::'ciit Will d. an
np?end.H 10 the I:tE2Ic. ;'letS.nE mcs!'
i,u9: q ;t:, i":iEuc ln respect and pre-
Srr"' n:st.tn:h external aggression u
tyrr,i"ri::! integrity and cN.S;.nG pUi!ti-
C;sl iadcp"au.:.Gu or members