davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
B0Calpy7
q. E. c. DRUM-2UNr

tendent OF the academy, Rear Ad-
miral A. H. Scales. With the prince,
besides the members of his suite. the
Secretary Of the Navy. Admiral r. Z.
Coontz. chief Of naval operations; Rear
Admiral Thomas Washington. chief Of
the Bureau Of Navigation, and Com
mander Percy w. Foote. aide to the
Secretary,
They were present at the luncheon
and other guests were: Governor Har-
rtngton, Adjt. Gen. Henry NJ. War
field. Commander John s. Abbott. aide
to Admiral Scales; Capt. Wat T. Clu-
verius. Capt Andrew Bronson, jr..
Commander Arthur p. Fairchild. Com
mander Walter N. Vernon. Command
er James o. Richardson. Commander
Daniel NJ. Garrison. Commander Bur-
rell C. Allen, Prof. c. Alphonso Smith.
Commander Anthony J. James. Capt.
Dudley N. Carpenter. Commander Au-
stin s. Kibbee.. Capt Samuel L. Heap,
Capt Sydney X. Evans. Capt Thomas
L. Johnson. Rear Admiral Thomas w.
Rincaid. Capt T. w. Richards, Capt.
Thomas Fell. president Of St Johns
College.
Mrs. Wilson and her mother. Mrs
W. n. Boiling. took an automobile
ride together yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Francis b. Sayre, who has
been visiting at the White House for
several weeks, left last evening for
her home in Cambridge. Mass.
The British Ambassador. Viscount
Grey. will be the central figure at the
thirty-ninth annual dinner 6f the
Academy OF Political Science, to be
held at the Astor Hotel. New York.
Friday evening. November q.
POLISH ENVOY
Is OUT OF TOWN.
Prince Casimir Lubrominski, the
Polish Minister. is making a short
stay in Buffalo. N. Y.
Jan Garrigue Masaryk, son of
President Masaryk, of the Czecho-
Slovak republic, Is on his way to
Washington from Prague to become
charge d'affaires at the Czecho-slo-
yak legation. Frederick Stepanek.
the new Minister to- the United
States, is not expected to arrive here
for several weeks.
Miss Augusta Glass. daughter of
the Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Glass. went to Richmond Thurs
day. She will make a series of visits
In the South before returning to
Washington early in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings
were hosts at dinner last evening.
The Mayor of Boston and Mrs.
Andrew Peters are spending several
days here as the guest of the AS
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
wIteh's Dungeon.

After the ghost, still in the dark
the guest is confronted with the
spooK, who is armed with a bel
lows. She springs out suddenly and
blows fierce blasts in the face of
the Unsuspecting guest. Then the
goops appear and lead the now
loudly protesting guests in the dark
through the witch's dungeon. Here
they must climb over obstacles.
crawl through narrow openings ana
walfs ten feet on a piece OF rubber
hose,
when all the guests have met -hs
ghosts. spooks and soops. the witch
appears. She Is director OF fcstlvi-
ties
The whole evening should b
crammed full Of stunts and game
and tricks Ducking for appl~
fortune telling, peeling apples with
out breaking the peel. so your wish
will come true. dOughtnut biting.
are all fun.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
WARREN FAIRBANKS
IS In WASHINGTON

WARREN FAIRBANKS
Is IN WASHINGTON
Warren Charles Fairbanks, Of Chi
cago. son Of former Vice President
of the United States Charles Warren
Fairbanks, is at the New willard
for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomson, jr..
Of New Orleans. will return from
New York today Hpr a short visit to
the latter's parents. Representative
and Mrs. Champ Clark. before re-
turning home.
The vice consul Of the Cuban lega-
tion. Mr. Cayetano de ouesada. has
arrived at his post and Is at 1915 N
street for the winter. Mr.. dc oues-
ada has recentlv come from Cuba,
where he went to escort the body OF
his uncle. the Cuban Minister to
Berlin. Gonzales Ouesada. Mr.. de
Quesada has been vice consul at
New York three years and went
from there to Berlin after his uncle
died. 49,
The Potomac Division Of the
American Red Cross entertained at
"
at the Cafe st. Marks.
VISITORS
OF INTEREST.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Butterfeld. the
Misses Butterfield and Mrs. Ada r.
Beach. OF Battle Creek. Mich, are at
| the New Willard for few days.
The annual meeting of the members
Of the Georgetown Assembly was held
at the Dumbarton Club last night to
talk over plans for this winter. The
Georgetown Assembly. which is a
4 very exclusive dancing club. has en-
tertained at several balls every winter
for over half q century. Because so
many members were in the service
the dances were discontinued during
the war, but will be given again this
winter.
| Announcements are complete for
the marriage of Miss Isabel Stet-
tinius, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Stettinius, to Mr.. John B.
Marsh. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
r. Marsh. of New York, on wednes-
day in st. James Church. New York
City.
Miss Stettinius will be attended by
her sister. Miss Betty Stettinius, and
Miss Barbara Brown. Gaillard F. Fa-
! venal will be best man. The ushers
will be William Darlington Stettinius
and Edward R. Stettinius, brother
of Miss Stettinius, Willom B. Marsh.
brother of Mr.. Marsh: Charles
Almy. jr.. Horatio Bigelow. Guy EN-
erson. De Lancey Jay. Rene z.
Hoguet and Austin Rothwell and Col.
Douglas Campbell. Because OF the
recent illness OF Mrs. Stettinius the
reception in the family home will be
small.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Seller and daugh-
ter OF Chicago are at the New willard
for a few days
| Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Selden have
gone to Crosse Pointe. Mich, to visit
their daughter. Mrs. A. Richard
Demory.
Miss Katherine Hines is visiting IN
Baton Rouge, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Bradley. OF New
York. who resided here during the
war. arrived yesterday and will be
at the New Willard for a few days.
Mr.. Bradley formerly was a member
OF the air craft board.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

sistant Secretary Of State and Mrs
william Phillips.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

Mrs. George Barnett. wife of Gen
Barnett. commandant OF the Marine
Corps, is making a short stay al
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

shake hands with everybody-not q.
soul should be snllowed TO escape
her clammy. coldI hand. This il
really an old cotton glove. stuffed
with boiled rice and kept on ice for
several hours
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
MISS TUCKER Is
IN BALTIMORE.

Miss Helen Cowles Tucker. OF
Washington, is the weekend guest OF
Miss Eleanor Davidson Cugle, de-
butante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Cugle. at their home on Park
avenue. Baltimore. Miss Tucker will
be among the guests at the luncheon
to be given by Mrs. Cugle at Balti-
more Country Club today for hel
daughter. Later several other affair:
will be given for Miss Cugle.
Lieutenant-Comman and Mrs. c.
D. Todd. Jr.. of Washington. are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF daughter. Ellen johnson Todd
Mrs. Todd before her marriage was
Miss Ellen Febinger johnson. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. John
son. Commander Todd is the only son
of Admiral and Mrs. G. C. Todd, OF
the Towers. Versailles. Ky. Their
marriage took place in Washington IN
October of last year, after the return
OF Commander Todd from IS months
service overseas with the American
fleet.
Mrs. l. S. Sorley has returned to
Washington from a visit with Mrs
A. G. Reed in Baton Rouge, La, and
Joined her husband. Col. Sorley in this
city.
Gen. and Mrs. William Mitchell left
Washington yesterday afternoon fol
New York to attend the horse show.
They will be absent from the capital
for a week or 10 days.
Charles Stribbe. secretary of the
Rotary Club. of Leicester. England
and Miss l. f. Stribbe, who have
just arrived for a tour of the
United States. are at the New viii.
lard for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

The Mayor of Boston and Mrs.
Andrew Peters are spending several
days here as the guest of the As
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings
were hosts at dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

The Clara Barton Guild Of tn.
Church of Our Father. Universsiist
will meet at the Florence crittenton
Mission today at 7:3o .. m. Those
who wish to see the nursery must
come before 1850.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

Miss Augusta Glass, daughter of
the Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Glass. went to Richmond Thurs
day. She will make a series of visits
In the South before returning to
Washington early in December.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomson, tr.
Of New Orleans. will return from
New York today fpr a short visit to
the latter's parents. representative
and Mrs. Champ Clark. before re-
turning home. -
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

Warren Charles Fairbanks, Of Chi
cago. son Of former Vice President
of the United States Charles Warren
Fairbanks, is at the New Willard
for few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
POLISH ENVOY
Is OUT OF TOWN.

Prince Casimir Lubrominski, the
Polish Minister, is making a short
stay in Buffalo. N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

The British Ambassador. viscount
Grey. will be the central figure at the
thirty-ninth annual dinner 6f the
Academy OF Political Science, to be
held at the Astor Hotel. New York.
Friday evening. November =,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
CHANDOS RAGON
ARRIVES OVER HERE

Private Chaudos S. Ragon has arrlv-
ed ssfeiy at New Work from over
there Hts parents. Mr. aud Mrs Eli
mer Il. RaEou. sos Harrison street
Gary. received message Tuesday az
teruoon stating that their son had ar
rived and that his destination was TO
Camp Quantico. Va. Soldier Ragou
enlisted WITH the Marines in Chicago
year next month and was member
OF the fighting sth who. among sew
eral Or his comrades, was taken back
from the Champagne front last October
to q hospital where he has been the
most or the time since. For several
weeks he was 1ocsts a St Afghan,
the place or horrors SO much talked
of IN the new spaper dispatches and
Rhich Young Ragon has limited Of IN
letters. but as they could not kill him
an the front he was positive he would
come out safe and sound from this
much talked or camp Private RaEon
vas formerly an office boy with the
Gary Evening Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
GOSH How my back achesi

GOSH How my back schesi-
After influenza or colds the kidneys and
bladder are often affected-called ne
phritis,' or inflammation of the kidney.
This is the red-6ag of danger-better
be wise and check the further inroads OF
kidney disease by obtaining that wonder
ful new discovery of Dr. Pierce's known -
"AnJric" (snti-uric), because "Anurie"
expels the uric acid poison from the bod
and cures those pains, such SIS backache,
rheumatism IN muscles and joints.
Naturally when the kidneys are de-
eanged the blood Is filed with poisoncu7
.7aste matter, which settles in the fee
ankles and wrists; or under the eyes a
bag-like formations.
DR.. Pierce's Anuric Is many times moT9
potent than Gtbla and often elImIn2.--
eric acid as hot tea nelts sugar.
Cosss1, TnSsazG.-"For many gesrs ea~- b-ea
great sufferer with kidney trouble e,d rhsarste
pains through my hips, extending down into
knees At tinl.s would be SO stiT could got e.
up or down. had sealding urine it would b
dark colored and there would always be = sediment
10 1t. also had difficulty IN voidine. only Etc.
at time ard then only nth crest pain. hsv-
taken many reusdies vitb tttie reiief. Quite
recently learned Of Anuric and began taking IL.
have hardly taken one bottle but I ar much
Improved. / have no scslding. e1cretion comes
with esse end comfort and the color Is perfec'iv
normal an feeling much better in every VA,
than hsvo for some time past. an sure have
found the right medicine II 'Aa2E!c.' ~ ~.
HsTker, 4l6 North 5as Street:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12

Don't miss a GOOD time--the Eagle
Dance. s.. Patrick's night, Unity Han
s-5-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
STRIKE
IN NEW JERSEY
81 International News serrtosN

NEW YORK. March 12-Thousands
Of commuters walked to their places
or employ ment in northern New Jer-
Fery today when four thousand troj-
ley workers walked out. Hundreds or
jltneysT were pressed into service 4
great many trucks were also used 10
haul employees 10 worN.
street car service in and between
Jersey city. Newark. Trenton the
Oranges. Hoboken. Paterson. Passaie.
1Iackensack. Ems iewood Plainheld.
Morristown, Elizabeth. Perthamboy.
ana New Brunswick was affected
1t was reported that employees in
poverhouses would Join in the strike
today The men are striking chiefly
for recognition OF their union
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
kullers Antsseptic OIL, known as
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain IN Few
Minutes

Try it right now for Rheumatism
Neura lsia, Lumbago sore stiff and
swollen joints pains IN the head back
and limbs. corns bunions etc. After
one application pain usually disappears
as IL by magic.
new remedy used internaliN and eN-
ternally for Coughs. Colds Group. Sore
Throat. Diptheris and Tonsilitis
This oil is conceded TO be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain is
due to the fact that IL penetrates to the
affected parts AZ once AS an illustra-
u0n. pour 10 drops on the thlckest piece
Of sole leather and il Will penetrate this
subs lance through and through in three
minutes
Accept no substitute Thls great oil
IS golden red color only Every hottie
Euarenteed-3oc. soc and 81 a bottle
or money refunded.
Get ii at KaufIna0u & Wolf exclusive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12

EvANsvuLE-Ths nrst erEanizs
ton meeting TO get under way plan
for the Victory Loan campaign. in
Evansville and Vanderburg counties
Will be held here this afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12

HAMMOND - r. D fcE1roy. for
eleven years principal OF the Hs
mond high school has resigned an
VIII become assistant superintendent
OF the Rockford. I'll. schools the hrs
OF April.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12

RUsHvILLE-A tractor demonstra
ton for the Rush county VIII be he
tomorrow and Thursday on ths Hech
leman farm. one mile east or Rus
VILE on the indianapolis Pike and
& c. traction line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12

CoLUMBUs-More than 400 farnsr
have perfected a temporary organic
ton OF the Bartholomew Count
Farmers Association, with A. c. Ma
gaw temporary chairman and Marsha
Nogler. temporary secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
DR.. FEEDER TO
ADDRESS FORUM

The many friends Of Doctor William
FEEDER VITA welcome the opportuaity
~ hearing him speak tn q local pah-
Tic at The Forum or Temple Israel. In
Gary, on sunday mornins March &C.,
The subject of Doctor FEEDERS address
viii be "lndiana's Delinquent and
Neglected children" The speaker Is
especially qualified 10 discuss this
subject. having served rour wears as
prcsiden or tho Childrcn's Guard
Board or Lake County Social work
ers have felt that there is great
need so arouse the public conscience
on tnis problem. and the Forum is
Very fortunate securing a speaser
"a no = thoroughly informed on this
particular phase ~ Indjanas child
problems The lecture IS scheduled
fer eleven O'Clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
(sy International New. ssrvto,.,


ANDERSON-Bisho Thomas Me-
olson, Of Chicago. Will be the prime
pal speaker at the conference ot men
OF the Muncie district OF the North in
diana Methodist Episcopal eonferepc-
here today. tomorrow and Tburs6a
CoLUMBUs-Mor than 400 farnns--
have perfected Temporary organic
ton OF the Bartholomew Count,
Farmers Association, with A. C. Ma
CAV temporary chairman and Marsha
Yogler. temporary secretary.
RUsHvILLE-A tractor demonstra
ton for the Rush county VIII be he
tomorrow and Thursday on the Hee-.
leman farm. one mile east or RuS
VILE on the indianapolis Pike ana
c. traction line.
HAMMOND - r. D. McEiroy. for
eleven years principal OF the HsH-
mcnd high school has resigned am
VIII become assistant superintendent
Of the Rockford, Ill. schools the nrst
OF April.
REENSBURG-The Milford Horss
Thief Detective Association IL arranE-
ing banquet and reception March
for Morgan I. Miers. member Of the
association recently elected president
OF the state association.
EYANsVILLE-Ths hrst orEsnizs
ton meeting TO get under way plan
for the Victory Loan campaign. i'm
Evansville and vanderburg counties,
viii be held here this afternoon.
sHELBTvTILE - The SheIbyville
chamber OF commerce. Is planning t..
launch an own Your Own Home
campaign here soon. and viii he
sisted By commercial organization.
trust companies and building associa
tons
NEW Word has been rss
ceived here that the Mouo1 ticket Of
fee consolidated With the Baltimo-e
and Ohio Southeastern when the ros1
were taken under federal control
be re-opencd April l.
Don't miss GOOD tine--the EsEfe-
Dance. St Patrica's night Unity Han
S-s-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
Indiana Items
tHy 1nternRtional News Service

LOUIS. Mo. March 1o-Edv.s~.i
heaFney' So president or the Wa
Dash railroad. died at ST. Luke's hos.
p'ta' here today or pneumonia.
NJ kearney had been in only thrs.
days.
WEST BADEN-Anno,,rosn
been made that the patients q, 80.
west Baden general army bospttaf
Wnleh IL 10 be aba ndoned June 7n
VII transferred to the hospital 81
Fort Benjamin Harrison. In5tanar,.
lis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
CHILD, AGED 7,
YEARS, FALLS TO
DEATH IN RIVER
Searching Parties Drag the
Stream at Dam For
Drowned Boy

Charles Gee. seven years old. son
of Mrs Rachael Gee, 13S Dock street,
was drowned about noon to-day when
he fell from the concrete steps along
the river front into the Susquehanna
River, just below the dam near Front
and Dock streets. Efforts of playmates
to save the youth were Lnavailing.
The youngster, together with an
other playmate. are said to have been
standing on the concrete steps,
throwing stones into the water, when
the Gee boy lost his balance and fell
into the water.
The water at the point at which
the accident occurred is just below
the dam and in consequence is quite
swift. This, together with the fact
that the water is about four feet deep
now, prevented the lad from saving
himself. Searching parties are at
work, endeavoring to locate the body.
but late this afternoon they had not
succeeded in finding il.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
SENIOR SENATOR
LAUDS MEMORIAL.
BRIDGE PURPOSE
Believes Structure Will Add
Immensely to Plan For I'M
proving Capitol Park
VISITS HILL OFFICIALS
Finds Highway Department
Chief Right Man For
the Position

That will be a beautiful structure
and will add immensely to the gen.
eral plan for improvement of Capitol
Park. The whole plan is excellent
and it will add very much TO the
Capitol said United States Senator
Boies Penrose to-day when he looked
over the model for the proposed
memorial bridge.
Il understand it is to be in honor
of the Pennsylvanians in the war. 1t
is an excellent idea"
Points to Civic Improvement
Harrisburg has improved very
much in the last thirty years." went
on the Senator. "and if it continues
it will be before many years one of
the most beautiful cities in the coun-
try. These Capitol plans will add
much to it. The city is advantageous
ly situated, especially in regard to
transportation facilities. always
have retained a great interest in this
city and recall the days when they
tried to move the Capitol away"
The Senator was the man probably
more than any one else who insisted
that Harrisburg remain the Capital
when drive to move it was started
shortly after the destruction of the
old State House in 1891
The senior Senator spent a couple
of hours on the Hill to-day. his first
since the session of 1913, and visited
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Cyrus E. Woods, Banking Commits
sioner John S. Fisher, Highway Com
missioner Lewis s. Sadler and other
officials, spending some time also in
the office of w. Harry Baker.
Pleased With Highway Program
I am very much pleased with the
wonderful program for Improvement
of the highways of PENNSYLVANIA and
don't think Governor Sproul could
have chosen a better executive head
for the department than Lewis s.
Sadler," remarked the Senator after
his visit. ITO my mind he is the ideal
man for the occasion. l am satisfied
the Improvements we are making
will command the attention of the
whole country very soon. 1t also is
a matter of qualification that we are
to get adequate legislation regulating
autom obile traffic and I hope that the
bill will pass soon"
The Senator said that probably
people could stand a very little more"
when his attention was called to the
fact that the bill proposed to increase
registration fees.
An interview with Senator Penrose
relating to important legislation ap-
pears on page II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
Five Building Permits
Issued For New Work

Five building permits were issued
to-day, two for the erection of four
two-story brick houses, one for the
construction of a brick garage and
two others for alterations and addi-
tions to properties. c. w. Strayer,
contractor for Tobias Yoffee, took
out a permit to build a garage at
the rear of 1922 North Second
street, at cost of 5000. John J..
Hare, contractor for Lewis n. Neiffer,
will build four brick houses for the
latter, at total cost of 1900, two
to be located in Lewis street, west of
Third, and two in Third north of
Lewis Mr.. Hare also took out a per-
NIT to remodel 1920 Market street,
for Max Smeltz at a cost of $1,000.
Joseph III. Benfer. contractor for
Jesse Windsor, will construct an ad-
dition to $50 Woodbine street. The
improvement will cost 5000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
PETLURA DRAWS
10000 REDS TO
PEASANTS ARMY
Zhitomir and PrCsi<u-
rov; the Ukrainian Leader
Hopes For Allied Aid
BIZ Associated Press

Vienna, April 81. - Forces COM
manded by Petlura, the Ukrainian
peasant leader, have retaken Zhito-
mir and Proskurov and also secured
the adhesion of 10000 Bolsheviki
troops, particularly those originating
in East Ukraine, according to a wire
less dispatch received here from
Tarnopol.
1t would appear that Petlura's
plan, which he forecast some time
ago to the Associated Press of cut
ting behind the Bolsheviki advanc-
ing into BeSsarabia and toward
Odessa. is succeeding.
1t is stated that he brought about
the disaffection of the Bolsheviki SOL
diers partly by fighting and partly
by persuasion. This was made more
easy, it is reported, since the Boil
sheviki executed GOO peasants during
their brief occupation of Zhitomir.
Petlura is still hoping the Allies
will realize the advantage of assist
ing him. He and NJ. Holubowicz,
premier of West Ukraine, have been
heartened by recent visits of Amer
lean, French and Italian missions at
Stanislau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
CAPITOL is LOGICAL
PLACE FOR MEETINGS
OF APPELLATE COURT
Suggestion That Supreme and Superior
Courts Sit Here Permanently Wins
Much Favor Throughout State
OLD IDEA OF CIRCUIT RIDERS
RAPIDLY GOING OUT OF STYLE

Idpac rnr ,,,,a,,,,,.,. - -
ernmcnt NJ +bo agfcini ~, ",lo.t " SoN ,
have hed .'e o,,,t!1i cehlerS, "l''th
EotionaI :, rfo; % ,'i". !,N1 Ne9 an ehect IN
States nf tto T Hiu ~ nloSt OF tue
Years ana .,,.e - ~ ,lic IaSt lT"
vorkol N1,ltili'Htl'E to NC
+,,din,, -, - c"'iSH Ndhla' are
tion of - so,,ti,,f re,' ttie ia ,,
rishurr rho nnrn'a,,. -, 'aaMt"s I'M ''aI- a..
anncII5to ooi,rt., ~. Se". VI tIle
wealth Iror ~ t''u t,'l,,I toi,,ii' y ~
heen tbon,bt -, HIiS I'M, ,i.'lt l'teie .l's
since tbo Sta+a 80 - ~ y utIec,,oh. ,l,. f@ser
termirrd tbnt ra " IN p',i,SH iN',Il'a ue-
itaI shon1d ho on ,tt' tho I'm ,''e ~ .,-