davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-14
one UNON PLANNED
slN:P2llNTING TRADE,
1 A.F. OF |. Men SAY
tcon,lSnsd From First Paz-1

"A .asaan p sTFst
STATED that che union cannot withdraw
from tho ihtornational as long as seven
uii.nbsre VIII retain the charter,
c'Aapels IN most of the big Offices have
mst and urged that the strike be settled
az once. p
EaaployinS printers, meeting to-
day AZ the Hotel Astor. expressed
>c{baAence. that the labor troubles
~hIch have dcfnoraiiEed tho Industry
81 this city, would be ended IN ten
days.
iT,eports from members a. confer
aaees which they had held with their
f6mer employees were submitted.
Without exception. IL was reported.
fttose men are anxious TO return TO
vk,rk and submit the differences TO
aSbltratioR. They are deferred. how
ever. by-the fear that they viii be
called qultters.
In view OF the fact that many OF the
rIen haYe been out of work for more
tAan month. a. is believed that the
present movement for arbitration viii
gain headway and that both the
pfinters and the pressmen win soor
vote for arbitration OF all of the ques,
tfons Involved The employers mad,
IL clear that they would stand firm
fer arbitration.
Reports that certain large printing
fbsnS bad broken away from the EN-
Dicylng Printers Association an,
sisned contracts with the secedinl
pfosSmen were denied.
both the Printers League and the OF
lfials of the New York Life insuranc
tDmpdpg lctYnled the statenent made b.
James T. Bagley. President OF one OF IN
aeDtdiag pBions. that the printing de
p1rtment Of the New York Life hal
sHneo up win tue outlaw pressmen
~ meeting ol 3, 900 members of Frank
bpiQlI No ~ yestertAy. I,residen
AtHley tod IIia men that tsOvarai laFg
trina lllcludlng fhe New York Life
- NIEned tne contracts demanded b,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Morals and Principles.
FUNERAL DIsEeIoRs:
BY DR.. BERTHoLD A. BAER.

"Your in business depends OH what others
think say OF your establishment your methods.
1.-THE successful man knows that honesty of pur-
pose and honest goods contribute more to success
than good luck"
add to these hard work, efficient service, char
acter strength and integrity and you have the who
is happy because he is chosen to serve" .. |-, =. 4
1t my good fortune to be present at one OF the
regular meetings Of the employees of The Funeral
Church, Campbell Building, Broadway at Seth Street,
which was presided over by Frank E. Campbell, its
founder-proprietor. ~
That | was surprised at what MIR. Campbell said
to his associates expresses my feeling only mildly
Until now | had thought that "undertakers" were
something uncanny something 'pleasedon' 'ttouchme"
/ as well as my friends, pictured undertaken
as a man with a sad face, wearing long, black Prince
Albert Coat with trousers three inches too long and
black tie two inches too wide. .. ...-.
While here an aggregation of men, acting like
regular human beings dressing like real men and talking
about business morals and business principles. g.,
Ever attended of evening funeral servces?"
asked Mr.. Campbell. -
] had rot.
'"Then come around tonight. You will find the
building magnificently lighted by standards of my
own design. You will find every employee who in any
way has anything to do with the funeral service attired
in full dress
"You will hear the strains of electric pipe organ
and the rich blending voices of our quartette. Won't
you comeY"
did and heard and saw everything Mr.
Campbell said.
also heard what the people said who attended
the beautiful service and looking the almost in
describably beautiful institution realized that all Of this
could have been built up only by giving real service
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-14
DRY ENFORCEMENT
AND WAR DRY LAW
UPHELD BY HAND
CONTINUED From First Page)

continues. els to soy that until the
declaration OF peace, Congress has
power to deal with n matter directly
arising from the prosecution OF the
war"
THE statute by it's terms was not
to end until the President proclaimed
demobiliEation. That he certainly has
not done he may be right or
wrong in his understanding OF the
law, but until he does, II en-
duros."
"Thls prohibition is not permanent,
since II will end when peace Us do
clarcd. That the plaintiffs In the
first case will lose their whiskey by
mere delay cannot be. II docs not re-
suit In the taking OF the brewery
from the plaintiff In the second case
(Jaoob Rupert jr). As TO It's exist
Ing beer u can bo de-aiooholoiAed al
once even though at a loss or Il may
keep under refrigeration till peace Is
declared"
Whatever justice there may bo in
compensating the plaintiffs for theiI
loss. Il Ia not such that courts will
mako II condition upon tho validity
OF the law"
| At the end OF the decision Judge
Hand quotes the decision OF Judge
Brown In Rhode Island permitting
the sale OF per cent. beer on the
ground that War Time Prohibition j
Unconstitutional and remarks In con
tradlctlon with Difference II appearI
To me tina he Eighteenth Amendment
in giving a years grace did not in
trude upon the existing powers o.
Congress but IL left Congress
power TO wage war"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-14
STARVE ALL EUROPE
TO MAKE B0LSHEVSTS,
NEW POLICY OF REDS
General Order Circulated Through.
out World Urges Preventing Food
and Fuel Reaching Needy.
wAsHINuroN. nov. q.

WASHINGTON. Nov. H.
THE spread OF Boishevism
throughout the world
would be promoted II Eng
land and the United States were
prevented from furnishing food
and fuel 10 continental Europe
and the peoples OF those coun-
tries be brought 10 n state OF ae-
tual suffering, II Is stated lin the
alleged official text OF a Bolshe-
visit General Order dated last
August, ana, according TO the
Gazette OF Lausanne, which cub
fishes II, circulated secretly in
practically every country Of the
world.
The supposed Boishevist "or-
der" the Gazette points out. as
sertS that Increased stfferinE OF
"thc lower classes" Is the best
medium OF promoting the prin-
cIples OF the Soviet programme.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-14
lish royalty as undemocratio and ua-
representative Of the march Of mod
ern republicanism.
DOWNFALL OF KINGS FAvoRITE
THEME OF ORATORS.

The downfall OF all Kings and
Princes had been a favorite subject
for war orators, and speakers on
both sides Of the political aisle In
CoAgress didn't always make an eI-
ception 70 that generalization.
Since the League OF Nations debate
has progressed In the Senate coin
cidentally with those Developments
in internal Europe, which reveal
rather strikingly the difficulty Of
making the world over In q year or
so. there has been q sliding back to
realities.
And a part Of this. rs observed In
Washington. for instance. is to recog-
nize facts and institutions as they
are. Those who were predicting at
the outbreak OF the war that not a
crown would be left in Europe are
now awakening to the realization
that Europe is fond Of It's royalty and
oil the orders and customs that ac-
company II.
But the distinctly friendly way in
which Washington received the
Priace OF Wales was more than a
mark OF tolerant respect for Eu.
ropean institutions--t was a tribute
to the engaging personality of Ed.
ward, Prince OF Wales.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-14
loar. EouNp AND REWARps.

I1lSyf--lSiAek leather legal portfolio containing
btaintS repofu u no value 20 any one eIcoDt
o~nN. rbarsdAy evening, Nov. ~, on Ninth Ave.
elsvat.d eSnress train, between Rector and e8th
sis F, $40 reward Finder pleaae tele.hone bowling
Gteen iSfo. or rcs;frn 70 krTes, Room 2snH ~
firOadway,
SIS REwAkD foI rsturn Of tVA.tel West
lIiahlAiNi rerricr. about oaa year old. lcsi Fri.
day Hornia. Nos. "A. A. eorner Para Az, and tah
49, Return 10 90 ". 9th st, license No. O.T2l;
dog ansuen 70 mans q Boo -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-14
SOME DOUBTED ApvlsABlLITY
OF VISIT NOW.

~ NsSNN NSNs
Visits like that Of the Prince OF
Wales are arranged only after the
most thoughtful consideration on
the part OF those interested in seeing
that the right kind OF impression is
made for the country as a whole.
There we're no doubt those in Eng.
land who wondered II the young
Prince should visit America at a
time when the League OF Nations
discussion was on the boards.
But the belief was that the treaty
would be out OF the way before oc-
tober anyway, and 30 the Prince
went TO Canada frst His tour there
was unquestionAbly u success for II
has admittedly strengthened the
bonds between the Dominion and the
mother country. bond that haC
been slightly weakened by misunder
standings during the war.
The future Kins Of England haC
In many respects a much more diff
cult task than the King OF the Bel
gians.
With respect to Belgium there har
been an outpourins Of sympathy 70
! the little country that bravely with
stood the German onslaught and
large need OF praise for the heroisr
OF the monarch himself. The youn
Prince Of Wales had 10 face trad
tlonal tendency TO be Indifferent I
things English. and TO regard Ems
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-14
CALLED RESERVATION
REJECTION OF TREATY.

That Is a rejection OF the coven-
ant" Wilson said at Salt Lake City.
THAT is an absolute refusal to carry
any part OF the same responsibility
that the other members OF the league
carry"
Those who heard his speech at salt
Lake City remember that he also
said. when there was some applause
as he read the reservation: Yes,
applaud. applaud. IL you have a knife
in your hand TO plunge into the heart
OF this treaty"
This passage does not appear in the
official transcript OF his speeches as
put in book form by the Government
Printing orice.
And at Cheyenne, wyo., Sept. "a, he
said, after having read the reservation
to his audience:
at means the rejection Of the
Treaty, my fellow eountrymen.
nothing less. ! happen 70 know
that there are some men in favor
of that reservation who do not in
the least degree realize it's mean
ing, men whom ! greatly respect.
men who have Just as much ardor
to carry out tho promises OF the
United States IS ! have, but ! am
eaIIina their attention TO the fact
that IF ANY SUCH RESERVA-
TioN AS THAT SHOULD BE
ADOPTED WOULD sE OBJ.
LIoEp AS THE EXECUTIVE OF
THE UNITED STATES TO RE.
GARD 1T As A REJECTION or
THE TREATY"
NEW TREATY MUST FOLLOW
REJECTION OF THIS ONE.
And now the reservation has been
put into the resolution Of ratification
! which must be voted on by the Senate,
Further, Wilson said:
! The rejection OF this treaty
means the necessity OF negotiating
a separate peace with Germany.
That separate peace between
Germany and the United States
could not alter any sentence OF
this treaty. II would simply be
the Government Of the United
states going. hat In hand. TO the
assembly at Weimar and saying:
May Il please you, we have dis
associated ourselves from those
who we're your enemies; We have
come to you asking IL you viii
consent TO terms OF amity and
peace which will dissssociate us
both Of us-from the comrade-
ship of arms and liberty There
ia no other interpretation. That
is the issue and every American
must face H."
AS soon as Secretary Tumulty re
turns from New York the Presiden
IA expected to get in touch throuR
him. with his leaders in the Senat
I and decide what Is TO be done neA
-. That defeat OF the ratification resolu
tion containing this knife thrust
e clause will undoubtedly be decreed
the belief here.
e RESERVATIONS OFFERED 3
!. DEMOCRATS TO SAVE TREATY
r The Administrations forces are 81
oI ing ahead with plans for what the
will do in the event the resolution
ratification containing the reserN'
Il tions Wilson considers objectionab
W fails TO got two-thirds vote and
thereby defeated. In that case, th'
disclosed to-day, they will oner
=
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-14

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
FsVt Flsh Hcadaches aud body paina caused nom
eold arc snon relieved BY taxing LAXATIVE
BkOsIo ouiNINE rahsta msIa 4 only oAs
~Rronlo oanlnA. N ". on0yE's analuN On
~ baE foA-AaEL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-14
LA GUARDlA SPENT S183.47.

ALBANY. Nov. i4.--According 70 the
expense statement OF the la Guardia'
Non-Psrtisan Committee. but slsaAs.
was received and expended by. the eonas
mittee in the campaign OF Fforcllo La,
Guardia for election as President OF the
New York Board OF Aldermen.
The Non Partisan Lawyers Commit
tee advocating the election Of George A.
Winsate as Surrogate In Eungs County
received and expended al4T.1Iosa for
clerk hire. postage and advertising.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-14

D'AnnunziO Reported to Have Lsff
Fiume. F., "'. i.-c
TRI2ST. Nov. IA Telegram to tlye
Stock Exchange here states that Gab-s
rieie D'AnnunLio has left FiIrne. ,g
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-14
Diplomats Had Worried Over
What Might Happen While
He Was in Washington.
NOW BREATHE EASIER.
Visitor Mixed With Irish Sym
pathizers and Treaty's Foes,
and All Liked Him.
BY DdUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve.
ninu Worldly

UHH WoNusl
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. IA
Copyright, l91g.--visits OF royalty
are hardly a novelty in Washington
since the European war began. but
there Is an especial significance in
the sojourn OF the Prince OF wales at
this time. Coming at a moment
when agitation by Irish sympath-
i1ers and debate by various members
OF the United States on the whole
range OF British influence in the
world has been unsparing In its criti-
cism. the entry OF a future King Of
England meant delicate treading.
Yet Edward, Prince Of Wales,
leaves Washington with a verdict of
distinct success. No longer must
there be sieepless nights for the Dip
lomats who probably worried a good
deal from the moment the intention
Of the Prince TO visit America be-
came known. :,
The mission on which the Prince
came-to return the visit OF PresI-
dent Wilson and get closer to the
American people and their Govern
ment-has been gracefully executed.
The Prince met Republicans and
Democrats at the oficial receptions
and dinners--those" who favor and
those who oppose a partnership OF
nations--and II cannot be denied
that more than a few OF our ofhciGl
folk we're pleasantly surprised at the
thoroughly democratic manner ant
magnetic ways Of the young Prince
REMARKABLY FAMILIAR WITH
1 AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
7 Ho looked a typivai Oxford sradu
ate and his conversation revealed q
remarkable familiarity with Ameri
can AFFAIRS and institutions. He wal
not the kind OF Prince one readI
About--a stiff, nonocled, over
dressed. hsughty or superior sort o
person. lie was a simple, straight
forward. laughing eyed. good.na
tured individual. who hobnobbe'
with ofiicisls, diplomats. correspond
enks. aud folks generally in the ma
y tional capital IN a. spirit of genuin
fellowship.
Those who are unfamiliar Wit
the democracy Of British institution
and the detachment OF the royI
family from a part In the toreisn @
domestic policies OF the empire weT
prepared TO see the royal ego We
pronounced in the person OF n
4 Prince OF Wales. But. instead. the
saw a modest. retiring. shy youn
man who seemed as one watche
him.. delighted 1T the case and fire.
dem with which II was possible Il
him to mlngle with Americans.
nc has ever been unoomfoTtab
" over the burdens OF ofhcial formalit
" abroad. he seemed 10 revel In Il
!. utter informality Of the reception |
"A got in the National capital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-14
carseclo P.latlnE Bring. s,sooOo.

CnrraecAo Palnting Brings e1e0y000.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Thirty-two thou
sand guineas 0lso,OOO) were paid at
on auction sale to-day for a picture OF
ST Eustace by Vittore carrac.io. the
famous tfteeHfh century Venetian
painter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-14
NEW TREATY MUST FOLLOW
REJECTION OF THIS ONE.

And now the reservation has been
put into the resolution OF ratihcauon
which must be voted on by the Senate.
Further. Wilson said:
,.r1ao roIactGan ~ this treaty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-14
RESERVATIONS OFFERED BY
nEMoCRATs TO SAVE TREATY.

The Administration forces are go
ing ahead with plans for what they
viii do in the event the resolution OF
ratification containing the reserva-
tons Wilson considers Objectionable
fails 10 got two-thirds vote and Is
thereby defeated. In that case, they
disclosed to-day, they will offer a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

~ eupfuls maearoni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
REV. KUHN REPLIES
TO DR.. ROBERTS
Says Speech Attacking
they. NJ. c. A. Was
Not Fair

tsuitoF Efenthk herald
A. one who loves fairness and ac-
quincy in statements made by public
speakers / want tc protest against a
statement made BY DR.. Roberss OF
Las Vegas before the teachers con-
eentiop last week. Attacking the Y.
N. G. A.. because Of its distribution OF
cigarettes. Dr. Roberts made the
statement that every Y man Of whom
he had heard, boosted Of that fact
and also that he smoked himself. And.
then Dr. Robects added, that noaa Of
them said anything OF any Christian
work which they had done. leaving
the impression. that religious work
u1a not done.
I am not 30 much Interested in DR..
Roberts attitude toward the Y. NJ. G..
A. regarding cigarettes. but his state
ment regarding tho fact thst religious
work WAS not done Is an unfair one,
20 say the east. ! may be pardoned.
] am sure. when ! say that ] feel
somewhat qualified TO make tho above
remark because OF my actual expo
rience and knowledge. II wns my
good fortune TO be associated with
the Y. ". Q. A. both In this country
ana overseas. serving with both the
army n navy as canteen man. hut
secretary. regional secretary and then
Geld worker for the religious work
department.
In these various positions Il was my
business TO visit scores ana scores Of
our huts. 10 hold conferences with
hundreds u secretaries. and I know
that the Y men did not boast OF giving
away cigarettes. but many OF them
deplored the necessity Of doing 80 be-
cause 81 the demands made upon
them by home folks. Few took up
the habit after entering the service.
But. ] know from actual inside
knowledge. that the constnnt EFFORT
was to keep our men NJ clean as pos
fibie. morally. and 10 win them 20 an
open. definite allegiance 10 the Chris.
tian life.
I have In my possession today a lit
tie note book. IN which n recorded tho
decisions Of hundreds or men from
scores n camps me naval bases, M
! know hat his can be duplicated
and repeated over and owe by other
men. Perhaps Dr. Roberts does not
recall that one ~ h criticisms
days Was that very fact-we did too
'fnurh religious work. am In hearty
sympathy with the hFnt on the to-
hacco evil. n deplore the pressure
that was brought upon all welfare
organisations 20 distribute and sell
cigarettes. ana what j. more. the con-
tlnued distribution by welfare or
CARNATIONS even today, 9ut ] think
IN al fairness to tho Y. NJ. O.. A. sucn
a statement AZ was made should not
so on record without a protest.
Yours sincerely.
ALFRED o. KUHN,
Minister broadway Christian Church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
S0cdlp0

TIE EaIuriny tiUh mel with NrA
John W Terry There were four Ia
.iea. Niesdames ~ A. Wells. q q,
lark, and ~ y. snlder uerc imam
~. Wilson viii be hostess ~ thC
icxt meeting
fiauenal services for wan Martin.
kho died TucaiaV after beinN hlur-
"a IN q mine a~ccilcnt "a kelleF we're
leld here Friday
The Women's AuNiliary OF the
'afhoilc church held a h~ehefitAiance
a b opera house Thursday 4pght.
GeorEn ". johnson was host ~ a
uost enln, able Thanksgiving dinner
II which covers were laid for Mr..
ma Mira lee BALDWIN and children,
Mrs. Eleanor PETTY. Measra. Bray.
fampbell and johnson.
Mrs. lcseic Roach and daughter.
daude. and Mla4 ncxe C~hristopheI
Hot springs, were gueEts ~ AIS
Harry Roach the n1et week.
PROF. and w. n. Rccce entcdhlncl
a dinner Thursday. Covers wrre
aid Tor Prof. anil Mrs. Reece rrcf
ind Mrs. ockerbiad. Mira n. W
Fowler.
i II. Mccuteheon came MP from
q paso to attend the funeral Of VIII
Martin.
Miss jamie McCupcheon Is ths
guest OF the Misses Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baldwin. Mcs'
DANES A. y. Hlinski. Louise Martin
Ruby Grinith. Anne Nicholas jane
=, Berry. Miss Bartlett; Messrs. Geo
y, Cook, T. II. Everhcart. Ton
Brown. Connie Hilton. W. y. New.
comb. Or. Kershaw met Monday az
tcrnoon. Four tables were Arranged
for the game and Mrs. nllnslA made
high score. Mrs. Greenwaid wa
given the consolation. A desiciouI
luncheon was served. The invite,
Terry. Noe. sweet, Petty, Wilson
York. Mayer: M1ssrs. Fred Nicholas
beyle. lllinski. Ockerblad. Keith
Snyder. Fisher, Spicer. Fitch. Green
valid. Eaton. Bunton. Reese. Fowler
Misses Mcdonald. Fitch. Butler.
". o. Bursum spent the week II
III PaHo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

young. I talked with him FOR a few
minutes. and he consented TO give me
n trial-ous Of a hundred applicants.
| started NJ si2.o0 a week.
Ever since I WIS n child I always
wanted 20 be better thar anyone else
at anything I tried 10 do. Once I
wanted to be tho worlds champion
typist. And I did manage to get the
championship OF my commercial
college. And when I went TO work
Tor this concern. 1 had an Idea that
I wanted 20 get 10 the top OF a.. You
can't get anywhere unless you put
your head and your heart into the
thing you're doing.
Knows Foreign Trade.
'ff you are IN the foreign trade
game, you have got 10 know an about
trade routes. ] studied homo and
foreign traffic and routing in all their
qualifications. and I think I know a
little about insurance ad baking and
shipping legislation. / like business
life, and ] can't understand girls who
40 intO the business world as "A mere
means Of tiding over until they can
find a husband. OF course one eN-
poets TO get married. But the girl
who gets fun out OF her work. always
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29


Ms r.ts I'M A.ae.
Win Nm t4tae eUneef
A. Lowe retntnta sunday from
. bNaluers trtp - tlennr
A. AA4rinrt - nNrsna" was ~
Hot frfinnas Friday
ME- A1Aa tettle nttHfned rN',t
hay from ami stay ~ IN
sas1
NJ. ani MIA hffdt~ lcnoiae 'eth-
fftuc ana MIA hurtpt
iefe % new ~ Town
S~nturtn,
Miss sarah fterf1ck, VIC mas been
nttets.ne tne .~n.sers.,z 9. A,sea.sa,
aus y Nts.unf mr. parents MT an"
Nh ". ~ ttefech
~"
..t.. .-w' -o ~
WINS WIN =" an" W
a. nNHtt
.seon-
y tnf t"est o. n'tenu1
lNers Iea.tn
N,eee"uer 70 stn 1850 "nes
hns tccn ~hihk q DUN e'"'s-'e
-ee.eN
~" HNinIel "
eni..,cn s.sn.nse .len. arns.s
Irwin Moore went % Las cruess
snehe 49, 49,
Aioel N ehtlu'sa. VIC
49, vnrt nn5 iit,l- sssrh.
s,r IA MnrdaIenn. we're guests Of
Z esa'Ne TOT s' ~
1se 800. IA met wien Nlrs w.
isrrir 'fneniae affsrnoon nenn.
ii. .a.re u..re snadr Tor their nn-
-c.f f.-,.r whtrh an H.. held Fri.
ds~ e~is~rnonm 4, the Commercial
- 49, r-an ~.r,..l =
osn soelns co,c,au,sn of,hs
r,,-f-.~s @re.son Thr r~~f meet,na
.~1i9 NJ ~lsh nSr~ uarrlc,t Fla.,her
1,hc u,,niie ~ 80 cifr sehoole on
.c.'eI 4 werk'a variation ourIna 10 the
fr.r6crs IN Aibuauer-
one
~ -. 49,,
sr.rar-
!, 49,
"t ~ $50
"'u ~ t
n"e
..ne .r 49, ~
~. '
"ne. y MI .N'S ~ rod
~ ~
s.enn 4s
'o,uen 1-e 49,
:, an,s man, H. sssnnsea ~
n-fe 'e
AMnlns - "a 49,. -,
tss- 1n' -
-- = ''"s ~" ~