davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10

Washington. Sept Big bus
mess has developed an entirely
new form of trust which makes
the old standard Oil outfit look
like a two-cylinder car in COM
parison, Chairman W. B. Colver,
OF the federal trade commission,
told the house judiciary commit
tee today.
The new combines, Mr.. Colver
said, are rapidly strangling COM
petition. but are outside the pale
of law and cannot be reached by
the courts under the existing anti
trust statutes To meet, this sit
uation before 1t gets beyond the
power Of federal control. he urged
that legislation be immediate
ly enacted to broaden the scope
of the federal trade commission
act and under the Clayton anti
trust act.
The 1920 model trust" DIS the
trade commission chairman sty-
les the new organizations, strives
not only to control Its own i'm
mediate products, but adso reach
es out after all by-products and
substitutes.
Grab for Sugar
He chages that when beet sugar
first began to be manufactured.
the sugar trusts sought control
of that product as well as cane
sugar. There has got to be devised
some method of preventing
this grasping out for Other lines
of commercial activity, he added.
In suggesting the following leg
~ fv
phasized that some measure along
this line ts absolutely essential
IL the federal trade commission
and the courts are to be enabled
to cope with the serious condition
which now confronts the country
Add paragraph to section
four of the federal trade COM
mission act and 10 section OF the
Clayton antitrust act AZ fol-
lows:
Competition includes within
its meaning trade or dealings in
a commodity with relation TO
trade or dealings in another COM
modify which actually IS or may
he sold. purchased or used as
a substitute for such commodity.
and also trade and dealings in
one hfanen or STAGE OF a line OF
commerce which affects the trade
or dealings in another branch or
stage of any line OF commerce
which completes herewith
Pointing out the danger involv-
cd in the new trusts, Mr. Celyef
said:
New Form of Trust
There has grown up in this
country and is growing up now,
IN entirely now form of trust,
and an entirely new method of
eliminating competition. 1t is
the 1920 model trust. and is en-.
tirely outside of apy law congress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
METROPOLIS READY
TOHONOR PERSHING
AND FIRST ARMY
British Tribute to
Herbert c. Hoover
Nearest Approach to q Dictator
Since Napoleon-But One for
Peace.

London, Sept. s.-The Manchester
Guardian pays a tribute to Herbert c.
Hoover. now on the way back to
America
Hoover" it says. has been the
nearest approach to a dictator Europe
has had since Napoleon. His respon-
sibility and power were tremendous
since President Wilson returned He
fed the whole of Europe east of the
Rhine.
ITO do this he had to take over and
rebuild the whole railway system as
well as the telegraphs and the roads.
His agents were welcomed to every
large city in Europe because they
brought food. not war. They were uni
formed men who could venture safely
into great districts.
only through him could the nominal
rulers OF Europe-the supreme council
get their voice heard in those re-
gions. He made himself---or was made
in reality supreme economic dictator
and in Europe the economic factor
swamps everything else at present
The council found itself powerless
without his assistance in either en-
forcing or Transmitting its DEGREES. He
has more than stepped into Wilson's
shoes--he has used EN- as an enthu-
siastic American said
'Archduke Joseph will bear witness
Of that, And all without the smallest
trace of personal ambition or even of
national selfishness. We have grown
used to the smile and polished courtesy
of American public men. We are al
ways told they learn these things in a
special actors school
ANY one who has seen Hoover will
not believe that of him. 1t seems
much more probable that he learned
them at Quaker prayer meetings. The
thing that impressed him most in all
hts life was the procession of grateful
children five hours long as they fled
past him at Warsaw in a spontaneous
demonstration fortnight ago. He has
100000 babies to look after now.
He told me tnnocensly, I believe in
children 1t is startling that this
Quaker-minded man. with old fash
toned ideas and sentiments should DOM
mate the councils in Europe as he does
He 10 said to believe he has had a di-
vine call to save Europe. At any rate.
eastern Europe looks on him az q new
prophet"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO PROTECT
WEAK NATIONS, SAYS PRESIDENT,
AS WELL AS THE MOST POWERFUL
Rumania and Serbia
Decide Not to Sign
Action Looked Upon By
Big Five AS Mere Polit-
ical Measure Which
Will Soon Settle Upon
Its Own Bottom.

Paris Sept. s.-The Balkan pot is
beginning to boil over
The big 1--WE" learned with trepi-
dation this afternoon that Rumania
End Serbia have decided not TO sign
the Austrian treaty. Serbian repre-
sentatives declare they might sign
later when they were advised by their
government at Belgrade. They We're
nc corded two or three days in which
to make up their minds.
Rumania's decision, which is APP
parently definite, practically places
her outside the entente.
1t is admitted in American peace
circles that the Rumanian action
makes it impossible to grant Ru-
mania the territory which is accorded
ter by the Austrian treaty or the
PREPARATION recognized in that doeu-
me mt as being due her.
Rumanian troops now occupying
rart of that territory will be driven
cut by force if necessary. 1t ts de-
o,ared
Moreover. when the Bulgarian
treaty comes up, Rumania will not be
asked to sign and therefore will be
forced to give up her hope of re-
covering the Bukowina and Transyl-
Nania.
person Am close touch with the
American peace delegation put the
matter this way:
All that Rumania gets out of the
war by her present attitude will be
the loot which she has collected in
Hungary"
There isn't so far any intention to
adopt blockade measures to force
T.umania, because 1t Is believed her
present stand Ia merely an electioneer-
ing dodge. Premier Bratianu design
Ing to win victory for his Tnkrty by
! a prstence OF defying Europe It IL
hoped that when the election h over
In October, Rumania will climb down
ana beg the entente's reconsideration.
The big five" have adopted an ex-
Il emely ffrm stand regarding the
rr election OF minorites In Serbia. Ru-
raania and ho-Siovaka. and will
rot allow any Balkan bluff to force a
change in this attitude.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
NEW FORM OF TRUST SHOWS OTHER
KINDS OF BIG BUSINESS IN DISCORD,
SAYS CHAIRMAN TRADE COMMISSION

has passed. and is beyond the
reach OF the courts. They have
not seen It and congress has not
taken cognizance of 1t.
Originally trusts were formed
on the theory of eliminating
competition in the main branch
of the industry. whether pro-
Queer, manufacturer or seller.
But the Clayton act, the Sherman
antitrust law and the federal
trade commission act affords no
means Of checking the growth of
the new com bines.
IF the situation IL met now,
it will be met In the formative
period and its ultimate develop
ment checked. Later It will be
much more difficulty to control.
Compared to the new principle
employed, the old Standard OIL
trust was not at all effective, but
would become SO II 1t were to use
the new method"
The Standard Oil company. the
committee was told. took no ac-
count OF by-products in its method
Of throttling competition. But the
new trust unites competing prod
ucts in one ownership. The
Standard Oil company took pc
troleum as Its basis and concen-
trated on control of that one
crude output Mr.. Colver con-
tinued:
CONTROL EVERYTHING.
III that company were to put
into operation the new principle
of development. IT would go at 1t
In this way:
1T would first observe that pc
troleum divides. In its refining
stages. into gasoline. kerosene and
fuel oil
Wood alcohol completes with
gasoline, as both are used in in
ternal combustion Of engines. so
It would control wood alcohol.
Then it would control the by
products of wood alcohol.
Kerosene Is an illuminant and
both gas and electricity compete
with kerosene, SO it would control
gas and electricity, and their re-
lated and by-products. such as
coke and electrical power. these
also involving competition with
fuel OIL
by this process OF development
the real 1920 model trust Is pro-
duced. Furthermore. I tell you
that 1t is coming just as sure as
tomorrow is Wednesday and the
sooner it is met the less crystal
lized II Will be and the less diff
cult its control"
The committee then was told
how the packers had extended
their operations from the mere
prediction OF meat into the dairy
by the manufacture Of cotton
seed oil and fertilizer and several
hundred other commodities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10

the session was a harmonious one Ac-
cording to the instructions OF the rank
and dle. the leaders are bound to set
a date for strike II It Is found that
all efforts to induce the steel corpora
ton to recognize the steel workers'
committee have failed.
1t was learned that President VIII
sons reply to President Gompers and
the other members OF the steel work
ers' committee asking for = report on
what had been accomplished toward
inducing the steel corporation to treat
with the men was read 1t todAy'o
out. however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
Retain Rights Of
Private Citizen
Assistant Commissioner Dis
claims Any Criticism Of
Commissioner Coleman.

c. b. Scott. assistant state high
way commissioner, will accept his
dismissal at the hands OF Commits.
sioner Coleman without appeal 70
the governor, according to a state
nent given out by him last night
Mr. Scott received a letter from the
commissioner yesterday informing
him that he was expected to retire in
al der to have a successor appointed
b. October /.
Commissioned Coleman's letter was
written after an interview in which
the assistant refused to resign at the
re quest of his superior. The breach
is said to be the outcome of Mr..
SCOTS letter to representatives in the
house and senate from Lynchburg. his
home. In which he recommended that
the Offices Of commissioner and as
sistant commissioner be abolished and
that there be created a commission OF
three to direct all road building and
raatters of policy of the department.
IT is understood that the commission
would have been modelled after the
state corporation commission.
Mr.. Coleman's action is taken as
en indication of his desire to elimt-
Perfect his organization prior to the
appointment OF the commission OF
FIVE by the governor. as authorized by
the general assembly at the special
session,
Mr. Scott's statement in regard to
his position follows:
I'm my letter, as a private citizen.
to nay representatives in the general
assembly from my district at a time
when the state was embarking on
an extensive plan OF road improve
ment. proposed the abolition OF the
Offices OF both highway commissioners
Held by Mr.. Coleman and assistant
highway commissioner held by my
self. believing it to the best interests
III the state and that a more efficient
organization could thus be created.
No criticism was made of Mr. Cole
mans conduct of the work OF the
department and it was within the
province OF the general assembly in
creating the commission to have made
him a member thereof and even
chairman.
II am firmly of the belief that
when I entered the service of the
state did not surrender my right as
my representatives in the general
assembly my views any subject and
particularly one with which was 20
familiar. 40 have resigned under the
circumstances would have been In the
nature Of an Acknowledgement that
did not have such inalienAble right,
rather than do ~, I preferred TO be
dismissed on the Issue involved"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
Capital and Labor Should o.
cupy the Same Plane In Fight
for Living.
CONTENTION LEADS
TO NON-PRODUCTION
World Will Settle Down When
It Learns What Uncle Sam
Is Going to Do With Peace
Treaty.
WITHOUT OBSERVATIONS

to the audience to "hearton him on,
his way" Mayor Hodgson, Demo-
crat. arose and with 4 gest ure
caught the attention Of the huge
crowd
Every person here who wants
the Minnesota senators to ratify the
league of nations and the treaty
will answer aye"
A mighty roar of ayes was the
answer
Without reservations" was the
cry.
Without reservations"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
GRAVE DIGGERs TO GO on STRIKE

Budapest. Sept s.-The grave dig
gers In this capital are threatening to
go on strike. This IL an aftermath
OF Bella kun's overthrow. for in the
days of the Soviet regime their trade
hourished as never before, their wages
ranging from fifty to one hundred
crowns day, In guided palaces near
the cemeteries they used to celebrate
in prosperous times by champagne din
ners and dances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10

81 paul ssnt a-ova-c.s, sr;..
and a drizxltnr rairstorm =. tleH y
prevent the neonle 81 ira Twin
cities from ,urntnr ont * tive
president wilson the mos, rnnsiny
reception Of his trim tnsav
tol~at the armorv IN Mirra.nci,.
the audi,orinm hara tort~ht 80
everywhere along the line 81
march
n was the most atrenuoua dav i.
has vat eYnertenced he u,ada thrae
sneeches ana he wa. IN TIA wt..st
~ wida-awaLa Awa-,ra ~ 49,
TINA
All tcya ~ .cotA - $3.50 49,
AZ 0oa rarsonu ana ,r,th -. 1870
tIos Of his address e. fhc msmhsrs
Of the stare IerislafurA ~her~ go
nnatfer ~ courre dsccr,,y, rre-
yafied. he found .udfencns r..rs,,.
sive "a the Iast vnrA IN M
His Minneanoiis .ddra.. -. A~ssv.
area from ! chair -ha~h ~~s.~A 49,.
above the nlafforn - th.t - ~.s,.iA
ner.ors crowdirr tha rratr 49,. ~ -.
han Tha mavor AZ Minnean,fts fntro.
auced him "a the Paw hnnAre6 r.Ar .rA
duced him 10 the fnw randrs6 man srN
women who formed immediataIv Il
front OF the platform for there vas
such a volume OF noise that no one
else heard the mayors words.
Upstairs, upstairs., cried the
audience. because another and higher
platform on the balcony Would have
given 1t better look A. the president.
but ne sausneo the crowd when ne
Sessso Gnon z ,cnai =:
r osIhiUH AND EAssa.
sopA aoes u tns
lAG1tS ~ oSNttAhS VIM uAo ShOtuCI8CQ
u.ha rocnnn,.aS ~ ra,.- - $500 49,
Ma ,ern,ed aarlas ~ h.a a,,,s,asx -
smis. ,nicr,ists. $50
INC for an eagle. some one he,,ow "A
in the crowd.
Amen" said another.
The president gave compact ex.
PLANTATION OF what the league OF nations
will do. He told how weak nation
could find solace in the league because
its claims would receive just as much
attention as those OF large and poW.
erfni nation.
me league ne SAID, provides for dis
a sr ana 'or .ne liberation o. OPP
ps .ws Nations
a., go VA auesuon wnsch
nrasiaent Ala Nor nanss pus sae
.sshall we ro in p. askaa ~. r-.-
aen1 snn,n,;na IN ,;s .ne ~. -
he. Jnn
..c =, a. ~
ren,ies ' s' ' SUING ~ .os
&C. ,,,& with rasa-..,..
others with aoua, ,,oc,,ara.sa
'..nia vo., syar hsar ~, 49, N.~,.
tho nres,dant $3.50 80 ~ 's sasssn,Uss.
,te h pes1' ae~eA' as NC co1pseted
a. nacrad wa. ,na .,a,... 80
,,avn 80 iU " .t'I0
a. fa;ntea ana 49, - 80 a.1.... -
80 tha ka,, rha rr.stS.a... "Sav ~.
u-,s W. shortas, 49, = 49,
900 "o Wv A0 - ueasv.
Th ,a;ans .h A -
or1,, axei,inn ,aat,' 49, ~.
. ,r,, ha.n Msnns - ~ss us =.
pauI ~ ~ r.sr W.. .,.ao = 80 g.
n ~ -. s.nS s"9 ps ,.Asr.
~ Minnaa nn,ss otorc.ss, - - y
~ w.. ,n,rn .oan s .,,.r Den
St pan, noiicemsr ra,,nnn,.h =. ~. W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
NOISY WELCOME TO
PRINCE OF WALES

Winnipeg. Man. Sept. 9.-The Prince
of Wales received a noisy and enthu-
siastic welcome today when he and his
party stepped from their special train.
The city was in holiday array and the
streets were gay with bunting and
thronged with people. The route of
the royal procession through the city
was lined with cheering crowds and
the prince was kept busy bowling his
acknowledges OF the greetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
EDGE BILL PASSES
WITHOUT ROLL GALL

Washington. Sept. s.--rhe senate
today passed without = roll call the
bill but Senator Edge. OF New Jer-
sey to facilitate the opening Of tor
eign markets for American goods by
the formation OF an international
banking corporation. The bill aims
TO accelarte the rehabilitation Of
which to pay IT. enormous debt to the
United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
AERIAL HONEYMOON
ENDS N DISASTER

Berlin, Sept. s.-The ngst aerial
Aoneymoon in Germany ended In disas-
~. Ernst Liehig. former crack army
lver was engaged to take Berlin
Icntist and the latter's bride to SWINE
nuende, weii-known summer resort.
Immediately after the church cere-
nony. While trying to land ct Swine-
1unnde Liebie lost control OF the ma
1hine which crashed to earth from .
Sonaidsrabla height. The pilot and
~ bridegroom were instantly killed.
fhe bride escaped with minor injuries,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10

Take g. a o. Sunday Outing
) n - Round Trtp-Every Sunday
a7 81 Sepeembee 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10

Continued on Page Tvo.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
WEATHER

Washington, Sept. -
Partly cloudy Wednesday;
not quite SO warm In
northeast; Thursday fair.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-24
FROM C.AiEKi

Nj l"t. ana NH dau"h'or va
.il'u to the hrisid, Of her sister
NlrS. NlHwir ll"llnnd who live, ct
r\l"s'rr
NIi,~". '.cra and lie Justice ar,
.irk w'ib ~. Flu
Mrs Fnmn Perry was nrnisun
'l-l,"r '1St Friday
Mr. y Mracham VIZ dnNn trum
l'nraut Monday looking after hi
nuS'u".S INTERESTS west ut cnlrra
Mr. and Mrs viii CO.'S hahN did
Monday evening and Wa laii 10 res:
, Il the Reese hin cemetery
Henry Perry went rn Tulsa Satur
way Whri" h' expects Ia remain iur
whil,
Fuli"" Duncan returned home SAT,
,tdaH from Tonn"ss"" whore he has
'"tn spending the last two months
''lih his grandparents
Mrs. J. T.. liobsou WAS shopping
! - D"nison last Friday
Dr ard Mrs. J, Il. Keller and Mrs
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-24

W r. Turley were business visitors
in Duraht Monday.
Miss Minnie Philips. teacher In
he high school. Is sick with the flu
Nrs. Ernest DObbins is filling Miss
philips place as teacher.
Miss Juanita Goza who is teaching
1t Colbert was called home Tuesday
to attend the funeral of her little
niece Daughter of Mr. viii GOA.
Harry Robinson has returned from
hc training camp i'll Virginia, having
received his discharge.
Mr. Sam Martin went to NcAl"stei
Monday evening To So" his daughter
Who is very low with pn"umonia
MIR. Lille Moody and children
are in bed with the flr
MIR Ansl"y's family are down with
| he flu
Roy Ansl"y and family have moved
back To talcra from tlari'a
Iuhn Porter who has been work
ing in Tulsa Is spending III" w,"f
with his parents south of talcra.
Charley Warner who has been ia
toned at the army training camp
receive Il his discharg" and il nov a.
hum"
Mrs Lanni" Hill and liitlr son
Clifton returned home sunday from
Nu~krc"..
Earl Cariright has accepted IN"
pi,iiion as night operator At the
central telephone office.
I.onnic Il. Hill has rented hi r"5-
iG"nc" to tn" Rev J j Rickersou
81 West Minister. Texas. former pas
tor Of tn" missionary Baptist church
OF talcra.
Mr. Sam Martin l., on tn" sick
list
Mr.. Will Martin and wife have re-
turned 10 their home in Tulsa after
a weeks visit with his parents
Mrs Il. n Van Meter was called
To tn" h"dSid" of her sister Mrs win
Holland who lives at McAlestcr
Mrs. Iilli, Woodward returned
HON" Saturday morning from Sa-
yanah, Okla
W Duncan has just completed
II new hous" for Mr.. Elvin Potter
; !. miles west of talcra
Rev McCulcly preached ~ III"
missionary BAPTIST church Saturday
night sunday and Sunday night
Rev Brown will fill his appoint.
m"nt ~ the Methodist church sun
day and Sunday night.
i1r. NJ : Keller ana Miss Wclch
OF Can"y cam" down Tuesday
Mrs. Solomon Irish from Oklahoma
ti'y was In tal"ra Tuesday to al.
tend tn" funeral services of her
mother Mrs. Georgia Tyus
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-24

Durant's dire need oi an adequate
high school building has resulted in
further discussion. now that the war
Is over. in revival of discussion of
voting bonds to properly equip the
city in that respect. and We ar" re-
liably informed that the board Of ed
ucation at the next regular meeting
on February 3 will discuss the mat
ter and consider the proposition Of
calling an election to vote bonds.
The city has long outgrown it,
hiGh school quarters and for the sole
reason Of lack of equipment and
room is rated as Il second class high
school with other cities in the state
of half Durant's size having an a |
rating Present quarters both as
to ward schools and high school
were evidently built with the belief
tina, Durant would never ovcrtOp the
six thousand population mark. and
the result is that her addition of
som" four thousand inhabitants in II
few years has completely ovcrwhclm-
cd school housing facilities.
According to City Superintendent
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-24
tl.DN PLATTER

riatt"r l. ~. IN, boom. Grd'iinr
h. ir".,s ur Two prad"f> here,
B. ain Of puttiia Up a bank ani also
dfuc store.
Mr. |. an. who has had the ilu
atl" 10 b" up at present
Nj aud Mr. Mack I'"'''y w"r"
hop oppiL!; in Dcuison Monday
"" ar" glad 10 report that Al"'h :
itannals j. up again ana able to
" among her friends
IN" people her" Stem To hav"
1iau- q urW years resolution as our
SUNDAY school Is rapidly increasing
Mls Nw.ll aud Miss Foster were"
,tppping IN IIcniSOn Saturday
Mr. kimpl" and son Of Henrietta
itsaa. wrr" Waiting Mr. Mack Pet
'.y and family They w"r" indeed
-;lad I" So" friends from their old
hoIiio town
E"w,i II Rain, is hnin" n9 i short
.t'aiIon
There WaS Il singing At me HON"
4 Mr and MIS- i.nyd II wa4 we'll
.'tend"d and enjoyed by all
Charlie Rains Mas a l!arwirh Wis
i'Oi Saturday night
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-24
FROM ROMI.t

"a. , ,.;.
w. are n"'ih a"'l' warm 'nh
'hih'! w."'h,r me iaS' lew days
'''"'S' VI '"iihH"h ana
'''" ,'"'" '""'' Il ''H''E '''I' '"
. ""' '"""'N
' Gam :" '''" '''i'''
~" "''' "'9" ''''""' ''7''"rS
'"n"'y
'"','"' "'''' WY '"n"'S d" ~
"''N 'nN','"
",,"'" am, ''i'''E nave
W. ''"',f ''E''' N''S
'"''' '" So ''' III ''''' our com
'nn'N'
',' ''S ~" va as" '"''h' VS.
"''"'.
WV % =" vs. anu VII '"'' M''N
"""'''H ''p"'' " ''''' ""nh''"H p"F
I''"'' ga" ~" are s''''''E ''i"n' =
-,
"' man 'h" WI" az" 'hiI
-" va" ''""'''t ecu g! .'''''h\
'H,,'l BE ''','H M,''I '"''"N
n"' ',," ~" ''n' N'"n''"'"H Ms.
'"' ''''', "' near ."'h'' ana
''''"' Nv N''''"H w.,
'.' ""PPN '""P'' " '''S 'h
"'
". ." '"""' """ "'",, 49,
W. ,'''' P'"I'' P'''H F''"'N
,;,, ..,
''' 80 VI '''''' - 'N"'"t
'''','
Nf" '"H Freeman l. reported
'',,' m ~" III P''N'n'
~" -" '''N are iN'hN up inc plhH
''",H ~ W.. S'"'n' h"nN' 'h'S
''''" nN '""''''i'f wings ana S'lu'>
''n ,'', ,'h"H'hf 'r''h' Tor IN" III
'l'H' I" we 'h'ihr"h
\" '"'rH ana "''' cav "ah'
i"M "'Eh' III h"""' "' IN" newly
,' ''"''
N"'" 'M "' III" "" wa" "''h'
sip '" '"" u M'hIa\ WEI" Nl'k when