davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
BANK CAPITAL GAIN RAPID.
Total for New Charters and Other
Increases $43 ,544, 100 in Year.

Unprecedented growth in the re-
sources of national banks, and a large
number Of new charters and applica-
tions for increased capital marked the
fiscal year 1e1s-1919. says a statement
issued by John Shelton Williams con-
troller of the currency.
New charters were granted to 1879
banks and authority to increase cap
ital to 224. the new capital from both
sources amounting to S43.5441OO
At the close of the year there were
under investigation PA applications
for charters, with a proposed capital
of sl4.10I.0 900. and 220 applications for
increase in capital amounting to
s23.67S.609.
During the year there were fifty
six liquidations of banks. with aggre
gate capital of S13.160,000. and four
reductions of capital. amounting to
$40 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
ADMIRAL SIMS PRESENTED
CROSSOF GRAND OFFICER

commanded American naval forces in
European waters during the war. was
decorated with the rank Of cross of a
grand officer Of the Legion Of Honor
today at the Navy Department Only
two other American naval officers,
Admirals Henry T. Mayo and William
B. Wilson, held this rank in the Lee
gion of Honor.
Lieut. Commander James c. Ware,
who commanded the American de-
stroyer Truxton. which engaged in a
battle with the German submarine
U-56 near Brest, was made a cheva-
Tier Of the Legion of Honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
:, NEW POSTS FOR OFFICERS.
/
Number on Duty Here Are As
!, signed to Other Stations.

Army officers stationed in this city
Fave been assigned to stations else
where as follows: Col. G. V. S,
Huackenbush. infantry. to New York :;
Col William R. Bettison. Coast Ar
Allery Corps. to Fort Du Pont. Del
Col Charles l.. Hall. engineers, to
New London. Conn: Lieut.. Col. Nor
han Kirk. Medical Corps. to Colonia.
j. j.; Lieut. Col. William f. De
@ombre. Quartermaster Corps. to
Honolulu, Hawaii: Lieut. Col Robert
Sterrett. cavalry. to command auxil-
hry remount depot at Camp Lee. Va. !;
Col Villa m J. Barden, engineers to
Jacksonville. Fla; Lieut. Col. Charles
f. Herr, Quartermaster Corps, to
Manila p l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
AUTO DRIVER EX0NERATED.
Normal Baldwin, Three Years Ole
= Killed BY Mudguard.

4Harry Ambrose. driver of an auto
Mobile which struck and killed Nor
man Baldwin, three years old. of 923
yew York avenue, was exonerated by
a. coroner's jury at an inquest held
HI the District morgue
Evidence showed that the child
had not been run over, but received
Bis injuries from being struck by the
hud guard of the machine. Ambrose
Has driving close to the curb. in ODE
dience to police regulations. it was
shown, and the child's first step
Bfought him squarely against the side
4f the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Army Officers Assigned Here.

Army officers have been ordered to
this city for duty as indicated: Col
Walter c. Babcook. infantry. to the
inspector generals office: Col. Percy
l.. Jones, Medical Corps, to the Army
Medical School: Coils. Willard II. Nc
Cormack, cavalry. and Will II. Point
Quartermaster Corps. to the purchase,
storage and traffic division: Lieut. Col.
Thomas ]. Leary. Medical Corps, to
Walter Reed General Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
BUNDLE CAUSES BOMB
SCARE AT THE CAPITOL

AS the President was leaving the
Capitol yesterday there was momen-
tary bomb scare. a man had.set pack
age down beside him while he waited
for the President to come down the
Capitol steps to enter his automobile.
one OF the secret service men ad-
vanced IN front of the President and
Immediately made dive for it 1t
tranSpired. however. that the package
was only a bundle of papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
SOME C0NGRE SSMEN MODEST
IN TELLING OF THEIR RISE
Others, However, Happy to Depict How
They Arrived in New Directory i
Now Being Printed

body. proudly gives his middle name
as "Fountain."
Representative Emerson gives a
word picture of his family tree from
Hannah Dustin of colonial and In
dian fame down to the present. An
other gives blanket Endorsement of
his progenitorS by recording, was
always proud of ancestors and fam
ily," while Representative Car.os Bee
of Texas. brother-in- law of the Post
grandfather was "a, member of the
First Continental Congress, in 1882"
James O'Connor. That's All.
The most modest member, if one
may Judge from his biography. is
James O'Connor, Louisiana. His name
is all that appears.
Representative Lucian Walton Par
rish gives an intimate picture of his
college days, when he was winning
numerous medals in track athletics
and foot ball, and capturing gold
medals in oratory and debate. He
also tells how he came to Congress,
with characteristic determination he
made an untiring and vigorous cam
paign in a Ford car. day and night
Yankee business zeal is combined
with sentiment by Representative
Louis p. Goodall of Maine. who chron-
icles that he Originated the well
known pan peach Cloth
Representative Robert Luce of Mas
sachusetts advertises that he is
president of Luce's press clipping
bureau"
Representative Alvan T. Fuller of
Massachusetts announces that in 1899
he brought from Europe the first two
motor cars which ever, entered the
port of Boston.
Once Glass Factory Worker.
The House is kaleidoscope pic
ture of American industry with the
majority of members living testimony
to the fact that a man may climb to
Capitol Hill from any walk in life.
Representative Zihlman of Maryland
began work in glass factory.
Some of the callings hitherto pur
sued by the national legislators are
iron molder. miner. farmer, banker
stock raiser. horticulturist. tree sur
geon. cotton planter, sugar producer.
superintendent of public education.
physician, journeyman halter, cheese
manufacturer. locomotive engineer
professor of history, dean of college and
baggage master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Values of War Contracts Given.

IL Is announced by the War Depart
ment that the value of the uncompleted
portions Of suspended contracts. liqui-
dated up to June II. is 81 .3S5. 800. 900.
being 80 per cent OF the value of total
suspensions. OF the reported HQuida-
tions, S47l SOC. 900, or "a per cent. repre-
sents informal agreements adjusted un-
der the provisions of the act OF Con-
Ngress Of March 2, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Discusses Article 10.

Regarding the proposed reservation
under which the Senate would declare
the nation could not enter war under
article ten without a war declaration
by Congress. Mr.. Wilson was reported
to have declared such a stipulation I'M
necessary. He was quoted as saying
that the constitutional inability of the
United States to make war without con-
gressional declaration was one of the
reasons why the league council was
Authorized only to advise as to the
steps to be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
SUCKERS AT COBLENZ
BEAR Will SON ATTACK

COBLENZ, July 9 (by the Associated
Press).-Additional intelligence Of
dcers have been assigned to duty in
Coblenz. owing to the appearance in
the last few days of small "stickers"
bearing the words: Colt strafe VIII
son." These were posted on the walls
of several public buildings. The word
ing was printed in colored crayon. the
first two words in blue, Wilson" In
red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
GEN. MANNERHEIM LIKELY
TOBE FINNISH PRESIDENT
Special Cable to The Star and II
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 18l!
BY BAsSETT DIGBY.


Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. July 9.-In-
dications are that Gen Mannerheim
VIII be chosen in the impending Fin
nish presidential election, but the So
cial democrats bitterly oppose him and
urge that votes be given to other bour-
Eeois candidates, if necessary. Tan
Eer is the social democratic candidate,
but he stands no chance of election,
whereas II the socialists rally around
him Gen Mannerheim will probably
win on the bourgeois vote 1t seems
likely that the socialists will take the
course of disregarding their own can
oidates IN order to turn the scale in
favor OF Stahlberg. Erik Passikivi or
Ingman. Even Svinhuvud, who head
ed the government during the German
intervention. is reported as accepting
the candidacy. but this is hardly
credible. as his presidency would be
untenable under Finland's new orien.
tation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11

Lem Smiley, who never had
a chance on earth, is now a mail
clerk on a airplane.
It's been jest a year since Mrs
Winston kale went t tn altar
supported by her father, an he's
still supportin' her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Exceeded All Expectations.
People Behind President.

' 1.-The people throughout the country
Ere strongly behind the President and
from now on their support will become
ttronger. The American people do not
intend to forsake President Wilson at
time when the future peace of the world
depends upon their approval and in
dorsement of what he has done. Demo-
Gratis have every reason to be proud of
present conditions and confident of the
future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
EXPLAINS TREATY
TO PARTY LEADERS
President in Talk With Dem.
ocrats Declares Against
Reservations"

President Wilson. following his
address to the Senate yesterday. con-
ferred with a number of the demo-
cratic senators in the PRESIDENTS
room at the Capitol in regard to GER
tain features of the treaty. One re-
publican-Senator Kenyon of Iowa
noticing the group in the Presidents
room. entered, smiiingly asked if re-
publicans were allowed in. He well
coined the President back to Wash
inl,tun and tee: :. 80 ri. is way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Says Two-Thirds Needed to Change

The President was also quoted as
saying he believed a two-thirds ma
jority would be necessary to write
any reservations into the ratifica ton
resolution. but it was said afterward
that he probably meant that the res
ervations. once a part of the resolu-
ton, would have to have the support
of two-thirds of the senators to Sc
cure action when the ratification vote
was taken.
Among Senate leaders the impression
has been that only simple majority
would be required to amend the ratifica-
ton resolution, and the Presidents re-
ported statement met a sharp denial
from opposition senators who CITED a
Senate rule providing that in consider
ing treaties a two-thirds majority shall
be required for ratisfiation, but only a
majority on all other motions and ques-
tionS" involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Mr.. FERRIS IS PLEASED
with PARTY PROSPECTS
Oklahoma Representative Declares
:: Reception Given the President
( Exceeded Expectations.

I "At no time since the election last
November have democratic prospects
looked as bright today. And these
prospects will continue to look brighter
ffom now on
t'This optimistic view of the national
political situation from a democratic
Standpoint is taken by Representative
Scott Ferris of Oklahoma. chairman of
the democratic national congressional
committee. who has returned from New
York, where he participated in the Off
DIAL welcome extended President Wilson
y Exceeded All Expectations.
1.-The reception given the President in
New York exceeded all expectations
he continued. democrats of all fac
tons, along with republicans of every
Shade of political opinion. Joined hands
70 extend a home coming welcome to
MIR Wilson that indicated beyond doubt
that the nation is proud of his work.
In addition to this. the reception ac-
corded him Tuesday night in Washing
ton, a city not accustomed to making a
fuss over this or any other President
Indicating how the people feel.
THE people throrrhcut the co-nt-y
are behind Mr.. Wilson. The whole
country is ready to greet him with open
arms and to give their full approval ard
encouragement to the coed work he has
done, not only for America, but for all
humanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Brief and Fa9cy Names.

Some members Bet down their
names real short and friendly-like,
as Sam Sells. Dick Morgan, Ben John
son, Joe Eagle and Tom Connally.
Others have more fancy names. such
as Fiorello La Guardia and Florian
Lampert. Representative Emerson of
Ohio admits that his middle name is
Ivory" and Senator Ashurst, who
spouts internationally in the upper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Chinese and Irish Issues Up.

In his talks with league support
ers. the President was said to have
discussed at length the :5hantung end
Irish questions. lie vas quoted as
saying he vas not satisfied with the
treaty provision giving Shantung to
Japan, but as declaring there was an
informal understanding among the
T'".:C- :;.ta:yateS :i'1! 49, t::..:'y ;aDan
must make an acceptable agreement
with China. i'll tine matter. He was
represented - expressing confidence
that Japan would deaI rightly in the
final settlement.
DISCUSSING tne failure of the peace
Conferenc" to receive the representa-
tive of Irish American organizations
on behalf OF Irish freedom. Mr.. Will
son was said to have told senators
that the representatives had SO iden-
titled themselves with the revolu-
tionary element in Ireland that it be-
came impossible to receive them. He
was quoted as saying that both he
and David Lloyd George, the British
premier. had been anxious to arrange
for a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11

All the romance and foibles of life,
the rise to fame from humble and
Handicapped origin, the idiosyncracies
and hobbies and vanities of men who
have arrived are set forth in the
new Congressional Directory which
has just gone to press by the men who
know themselves best.
Congress is an interesting study for
those who contemplate on why men
come to Congress and why the sove-
reign voters pick the men they do to
represent them in the Legislative body.
The Congressional Directory is the text
book, for it tells what the members
SEPARATION in some of the biographies
and others encourage smiles.
Mr.. Mondell Is Modest.
Frank Wheeler Mondell in his BIZ
ography makes no mention OF the fact
that he is House leader.
Representative George Holden Tink-
ham of Massachusetts records that he
was the first American to fire a shot
against the Austriaps after the dec
laration of war by the United States"
Representative Royal c. johnson of
South Dakota failed to mention that
he was awarded the distinguished
service medal for heroism in battle
leading his company
The members are proud of various
achievements-a couple for service in
the world war. mahy for oratory. a
score or more of their ancestry, thirty
eight that they formerly had the
privilege of helping to make daily
newspapers. Representative Albert
Sidney Johnson of Washington lists
the papers on which he formerly
worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
German Indemnity Discussed.

The decision not to bind Germany
to definite indemnity. the President
was reported to have said, was
reached over his protest. He was
quoted as saying he consented to the
indeterminate plan to help Premier
Lloyd George over domestic obsta-
cles. 1t was said the question of
Fiume was not mentioned.
In talking to the senators the Pres
ident was said to have taken firm
stand against any reservations in
the Senate's ratification of the
treaty. 1t was asserted he would not
be disposed kindly even toward in
terpretive reservations to make the
Senates position clear, pointing out
that there always might be doubt as
to whether any particular reserva-
tons really were innocuouS or would
vitiate some league principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11

CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO.. e07 + ST.
See Us for Glasses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
MAJORITY OF STATE
FOR LEAGUE PACT
S.xsy-..rs of tie n Cow-tses IL
oklahoua Rasssy lie
Ccvs-ar. In Public
Meeting

Ca1Lae--E csgr. Der -gevr-1s -
gsrE-1sas l. lgf1EearzE visiting Il Ia
r1- q IRE -1-tse1r5cs- II -hs Aarvs CT
-a.aa1s wE1 Ea asIs P1xssss-s waasrn
Il J few dEEs. Il was szfa 1.,aEy ny
Ber Lg1ETszsa. e.NIa--Hst1 a gAa s1ase-
.'aars st affairs. CvgrEr-rr Es'f.p.z.ss.s-~
VIII M Lutixs1-e. hLa asked g-se
gtl'a1tasss ag give an EEgrs.ssa1a Nr the
lssrna. 41G 81 Els ate ars4x-50- &c
7rassr- t1l2s rs9srz ss 78e EspsssEir-
whsr L. rwAsl.s,t 0EsaAazEia Cry In H1s
sEssssEaug -zsr-- Beng esssr.g.rz-74s5 IL
rs1rG-g here he VII AErt TIE s,s.n4..s'zs--
9. 1hs ssgszcr Two ngu11aas .1t-
sEsasr 1ns wcraewzrs Tsrs -. =
tEEar r+ satAfTdzs LIE laa-nt. a&sorS1-
i1s GO liz s~,,trtE- Mr. LaEslyss1s "a
s'rre rAa1 CsE2znzsuI II crsrwesErrzrE-
" 81 1Exr 81 Tbs r1ra1IEAtaan ct zss
ssIg gre q rasSE-ss r111sz1 eax-rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
NATIONAL DRY lW HURTS
FRENCH NINE INDUSTRY
Expert No Wines Now; Problem
That Ccnfrcnss Dixtallen of
Grape Juice In France
Is Prxzling

I.oaaea. ct1- s--TAe Crised States
soszr E-y i AZ iszf~r<ans ner t4cser
IL sAe s@ceas Aravg dspregaatso- ~
F~c1cA cx<Axaes- Frw-cA wtue sre
brandy are Asv1ys normally vcSy
szsSsArsisl isel os Sr~axn rrcaSsr ssr
ex-o-S a-1 ne txcs rsas Ancrse:a-
purchases. xAscA ~& to ~ vs-y e@sn-
ss1sraAse esrecsly 81 snssrsxs'y. have
received tAas serious check Is ne
cmlaA-sv embarrassing matter fo- sAn
French Azlkrce ~ sr@3s
:. has Aee- zossces lately that tie
gosxas % F-ezcA expo-ss so
she rmstea States have Lately sAaae.
materially a-eAa~ sxez xass saev hxl
s-sl wear c~ - vr~vsraxsr. wAs-
Tie war w4s raging and no~ thar the
wx- Is ors- !. Is seg@ss1rsy hard CT
fNrszce sAas nas of Us staple MINISTRIES
,c- sx-sor- sAcas1 1zve rser wssA .ASs
n1Es1sC1zRl Aacw Tire psrsssFasai1s @s
he frsnpc 4 New Yask ss Gn&oeeseGsy
rs-T ss-sc1s aAcw 20 r~e7cA --z-s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
PRESIDENT Of irish
REPUBLIC ENTOuR
De Valera Starts on the F--ys
Leg O. Hss Journey
A-o--d the
C--cie"

View yo-s. C.,t S-EA-nuzz Da. Va
.sra- 'srzsSsf-s = aAs IRISH -eguAssc.
Setr New yar1 ~ PsfAaaea7aAA to-
tar na Eae sss sas a. : sKs-s
trsrna th% CIRCLE y wssst H. XII
sAse rncrAt laa fi-anrazG sags,asr tcr
~ --srsnaasg, wAcA as 1s4ts
The graE. ptaeA EEE n1s st cc-cs1a :
+1 Gaazl rse u. ~hsz N- Ds yAssrs
i sga.ass61sssa sa -'ssur- rs Nsw yrsS.
Esl raEe nEzr suae sns STATES @. Penn
svsrsu5z- Dsso. KsusaskF, l-1ssaz
1sssAirA-. ssa-als, whsee1ss-- lcwz
1sass1-F4. " -msfa c..lwl5a. Trza.
Na-ia-a. wAssaEg1cn- Cs-sxs-. Call
5ssnas A-sHsnA. Texas. GsAsaazs. Ar
kA-sas. Es1=4sseH, 1aSs: ss3gszi L1sis-
sa-z. AzaaHrxsz- cs4s7-raa F7lorsan- SgrgA
Carolina No--a Cz-'slzE ant Tzrwa-1k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT
Sc CURED

nr sasaE 1-lslSEar5cgns. As tAEr x:E--scss
-'ssse4. E1ss 61sesasss5 scErsa1 OF sla~ sal
There i r12y sz@ wEv 10 s-Hre a.
rE--inla 1-Sa1nsssf. All thar Is slv c1sz-
srs.saialAs.sl re1nr1T. Catarrhal D.sse :
Hess IS "a as.ss3 eF II a-sEa-za,8 ca-1i-
fsa- et thss Mucous 1-f-lr II Esss Eas-
sAssr1E- -zs,e Nns,- -.ss tEEnsr l. m
-fgs7eG wESg hare q --1-rAa--r s.csE-6 o.
rl5-s-5z',- aasirl-g ans when 4 is er-
.7r'ear g3as.ss5- Deafness i tine rrzsIa-
T-Tesss abs s-lSaa-z-r.zrser1 s-z- b. re-
1aceL a-5 r&is rIeH res1g-Ns5 rn l1f
rr.--zB1 t1sr6ss.sc-l neEr1-E wsll ~ 81
s1-rvaS sarHr@- FE-T tsss=-s &C 3ez1-
-sssS arr sxrsss5 II cA-E--as. EASsk i
III z-r-.x-r q. ar-nadrsu- as gA% - nEasls
ssuzasrss4 Halls cara--as N@s1iez1% &c s
sA--x shs a5ae5 C. sass ra1c-sns ssZrEae'sss
ee tie svszer1-
We vi gre O-e EEz1-ss1 -salIa-s
ts- any g.Es@ az Catarrhal r.sE1rsss
slngz s.azxsar h,a szsrss3 sF Halls gzTs-rA
N-+z.ga-a csrvnsn-x free All Drag
Easrs- -fs
Fy gRExEg d CO. Teaess. O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
WHY CLOCKS ALL
PICTURE - IN
ROMAN NUMERALS

CsocE SEaas nswzasv 7eyrssent che
sOzrs BY Use ct Roman numerals,
A@t sae-e is ons cariCns variation.
Tese 1zzaner fcu- in R9-nx- nura@r
ais = canrno-sv represented by w
h1t c1 raost chock dsaEs it H. t0-r
rs IS IEEE Taere IS reason fo-
shfs- Ii traces back 10 tAs sEn0--
4nce q king IT v~azrs who ruled
*ssA vsars ss0-
Tr'sdsvsoa among ~ztch aud clock
makers las Il that TIE clock @ss1 vas
tz-ss made av He-rv yscx in eh4 ye2r
sy-s. and II made sr sor Charles v.
C1s-les sAs Wise ot F-z-ce. CesrAes
w1s ncs az wSss ss Ee a1sassa or az
his NAME woasd suggest when the
5Isl OF the clock ~as FaSmsste1 TOR
his sFr-crsl be studied 1. lo-g AID
carefully Fs-srly ne -~srask4~s- THE
sAocs IS al raEas wsih one exception
TIE figure to- o'e1erk saorld be
sou- Us LnsSaaE cs II
Your majesty s w-uzs ANSWERED
ysek Nv Is aae lroper sFrsesoi for
-four
Charles br1ss.ea wp Fssh offended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
AMERICAN ocl4a- NON
LOOKS LIKE -t-s7-. CENTS


izsssa Fz tire Tna.na Ss4ses rvss 1-----
sArse a.z oae-sAs-'s 1Eaaals ~ 1918 ~
five 4.E 0ze Aalt asHgsa-s K 1878 AnE
hank asv.osa1s 9sVa 1Aar~em 19 sErn-
tv-svs Asll5sxs- e,ssA approximately Z
gia-rsssscr-aErsg ra sAs sase II s-5ts's-
-'-Aaz1e : woraa wa1e vatE. 7Ae
rn01ey II ez-Ss141,sa1 II sas wgraa csrs-
ss1e VI Russia AAs S@trsa4sess 1arE-r Z
s.ss r1r trvZ sStlssz Aszls to ..-vx
Eve aE-sc1s 1saa sss aaaa deposits n
fass&tz r,sSnt s,R1 csaa-,E5fs s1a1n EEsz-
ty-@rsz as-a<zs to ssTA1sF-tsF> AL-
Rsans T1s1r is. Ae5A zarrEE a1s asgy,s-
alx hare sr'ts,ssea- All F1goHs- 60 ne
average. aiRFe perhaps irxAAt,L also "
-hA sesrpe q, lie assh 7ssnes~ ne
s1raIart,s. -asss IN sne 1srs 1Aas saE
wrrHax rEr 1eAgs hBxe sns9 EsEarx1
fDs1 s-.c Sz-vsuEA11zr zastasR- zhss t1-'ss
Occurring = Ezgvgss aSu. e'sa1g tsll =
Azessel bag e,t.r-e We f1ssred i1ss
vIr. TIE Use u gcgtas las 1lrr
rAeae viii -'sss,l a-grEassr 11a hsa9-
I'd ssAsse WIN -l1e vAI- il sss1-11.-s
- called -srrasgss~s,s" Ae Sad
In ss1.s C s1s general --sgUssssar-
- tie cc---E-T- wares aaTs 1s1- u
lie Average. ssss I'D VIII ne s.sar1zg
cost cs nsTE1E~ tse speaker asserted
-'-gairzns raaSsA1lsrz~ Is nslzE Ai--
rrscas. -ssscr Fsseh4- SAT-. Is 3 asFs.
sor Az E.shsk CT the sscss-o-sc system
sgas Isssr Tie e4ril WIZ. wae- sae esr~a-
sry was s1tEsssng srVi- TIE -os9r,ssss'
aserrE-s11 nt czzr E-E'alF dollar she~s
was likewise i r1dssA2ss- sxs-esss,S
II -pca1Esx-.- This he szsE. Sses e9s
ztss- srSces ssnsgses 1Alls-e 111 ns
g.retsr.ea IRE rress-. eAr -s6Scas5s-n
~1.. similarly expire Ese1 srsoes ssor
-.st-S
As rs1nsdy tl- SrSSe ssncslzl-tca
hs suggested varying -zAe peans *
-Ss.
sf- n.her words 1Es US wary tAs
weight cs sAe dollar wtlgA saz4g j.
~as, rse Snsrr --mAs- al r-slss Is
too AsrA- an5 aseAssnsrE il w1s1 tAs
t-ssx zuzSs- cg s-sss.s as COO scw-
~TNas cEz easily be managed u VIE
tare g0s1 circulate Ay means % paper
representatives. -'s-l++ra1Ase in What
evs- A-aSsHzt rF ras5 As1EsS- mzy s't. a.
sAs- Gate. tAs 5salA-
In sAss way zzr change Ia sAe
r-sre ger@l IS always IN sgO,ess u he
srE corrected -Ae xSlt aEGlsg- cellar
Is always Asa-g ag2-rzi-i.a5 70 .