davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-12
INLAND WATERWAY TO
 CONNECT FOOD REGIONS

BERLIN, Aug. 12 (by Associated ress).-Germany at last is to have inland water connection between it's eastern food producing region and it's western manufacturing district, the Prussian state ministry having de. ciGDd to supply the final link which will complete the long chain of canals between the Elbe and the Rhine.
 This canal about 93 miles long, will join Hanover and Madgeburg. Its ab- sence during the war proved a great disadvantage to Germany which, be- cause of the allies blockade, had to abandon its transport by way of the North sea and the Baltic.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-12

from Irkutsk saying her missing hus- years residents of Antwerp before the war.
 Read the Daily Times for the latest and most relia Ole world news.
 The Daily Times Job Plant is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
 Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf,
 Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
 Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. --- -~--- ..--- ,..,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-12
Grill.

The best of coffee at the Alaskan Grill. 17-tf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. JULY 1e.


Contendlng influences rule this day,
according to astrology. Early in the
morning Jupiter is in strongly benefic
aspect and later Mercury grows kindly,
but Mars is in evil place
All well established professional and
business men should profit by the plane
tary government which is held to give
Impetus to what is well started.
Advertising Is subject to an especially
favorable sway and should be peculiarly
lucky for trade and commerce.
Publicity continues to be under
direction Of the stars so marked that its
symbol is said to be that Of q serpent
swallowing its OWE tail, which is inter
preted to mean that its popularity will
cause 1t 10 be overdone.
Before the war the appearance OF
bankers who could not be recognized
was foretold and 1t is now declared by
the seers that these messengers are at
work in the great cities.
Cabinet members are subject to inf1u
ences making for severe criticisms from
the people, for Mercury still rules the
tenth, indicating disagreements concern
ing policies.
Dissatisfaction among working women
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
GOV. cox GOES TO
MEET WILSON
President Shows Keen Interest
in Conference.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Gov. James
NJ. Cox, democratic nominee for presi-
dent. will arrive in Washington at 90
Saturday afternoon for his conference
with President Wilson at the whitehOuse
Sunday.
The candidate will be accompanied by
George White of Oklahoma, one Of his
campaign managers, and will be the
guest while here of Judge Timothy A.
T. Ansberry.
Judge Ansberry has long been one OF
Gov. Cox's most enthusiastic supporters
and as a member of the District Of Co
iumbia delegation at San Francisco, had
the honor Of placing Franklin D. Roose-
veIt In nomination as the governors
running mate.
Judge Ansberry said no detailed plans
had been made for Gov. Cox's reception.
he will remain quietly at the Ansberry
home until the time Of his conference
with President Wilson, but it Is ex-
peesed the Ansberry residence will be be-
sieged by prominent party leaders wish
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Water Company Asks
Issuance of Bonds

A hearing on the petition of the In
dianapoIis Water Company to issue $685.
900 of per cent preferred stock was
held today before Commissioner Paul
Haynes of the public service commits
sion.
The company is also asking for per-
mission to cancel a per cent bond
issue of $50. 600 which was authorized by
the commission in 1918.
Officials OF the company say that the
bond issue is to cover additions and ex-
tensions made between Nov. /, 1918, and
May 81, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
INDIANA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY. JULY 1s. 1920.

who may not be in sympathy with bene-
fits bestowed upon then may be mani
tested at this time.
Persons whose bifthdate 1t Is should
pay attention to diet and exercise.
Business affairs may prosper with
strict attention.
Children born on this day may be
peculiarly poetic and fond of nature.
With the moon as a principal ruler
these subjects of Cancer may be variable
and rather self willed.-Copyright 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

ing to greet the candidate and assure
him of their support.
All will Re welcome, but no attempt
will be made to hold a. public reception.
Little is being said at the whitehouse
about the forthcoming conference, but
whenever the subject is preached, off,
Gals wax mysterious and hint that the
result will be extremely "disconcerting"
to those phophets of the press who have
been circulating stories of wide differ
ences of opinion between the candidate
and the president.
1t was stated positively at the exec
utive mansion that President Wilson is
showing the keenest interest in the com
ing campaign and is looking forward
with great interest to his meeting with
Ohio's governor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Splitting Ashes Does
Not Spill the Beans

KOKOMO, Ind, July 16.-John Young
has been refused a divorce from Maggie
Young by Judge B. c. Moon, the Judge
holding that Mr.. Young, advanced in
years, had failed to make out a case
of cruel and inhuman treatment.
Among other things, Young testified
his wife smoked a pipe and spilled the
ashes in the beans when cooking.
Some time ago Mr.. and Mrs. Young
called at the office Of County Clerk
Quigley and asked for divorce, believ-
ing they could obtain a separation al
the same place they had been given q
license to marry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Paris Green Causes
Death Of Small Child

GOSHEN, Ind, July 16-Ralph, the
4-year-oId son of Levi Miller, a farmer
residing south of Middlebury, is dead
as the result of eating a large guam
tity Of paris green which he had found
in the home.
The poison had been procured for use
on the potato vines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Recreation Rooms, Music
and Other PrIUiIeges

The telephone employees day is divided into four parts
with three rest periods
These periods may spent in the specially equipped rec
reation rooms, where you may stretch out luxurious
couch, read play, games dance, you prefer
No need to bring cold lunches fomome put up with
the hurryup meals Of commercial cafes A hot homekc
lunch is provided right in the telephone buildng-at the
cost of the raw food!
Your pay advances your efficiency increases Free
benefits and pensions for long service added attractions
Your health is safeguarded in every conceivable way.
will not be asked to work with any girl you would not gladly
introduce into your home.
you Is years Of age older you take advantage
of these and other exceptional opportunities of telephone
work 1t costs you nothing nvestgate-and it may be
the of introducing you the employ
you have known.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Clean, Wholesom1e Employment
For Girls
At d Substantial Salary


mploymt who her health her
Ierf in t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Beginners Gan Earn
SO n Week

Enroll in the Business Course in Telephony provided by
Telephone School 1t not only costs nothing to learn
this most modern of professions,
but PAY YOU WE'LL WHILE LEARNING.
In the shortest possible tme-n many little
weeks-you graduated
ready for PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT.
And the least amount possibly draw right at the
of your bona fde telephone employee SIG
a week
What profession industry offer beginner more7
Besides what is there girl do that interest
ing more fascinating than telephony?
The whole social and commercial life of the community
depends your>service.
You vital factor of professional life And all about
you the identical work the kind of Clean whole
som dependable girls who have taken up telephony the
most fascinating well-pad employment they
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Bachelor Judge
Peers Into Future

QUINCY, Mass, July 16.-William
A. Higson, charged with drunkenness,
pleaded for leniency because he was
lbout to be married. "Well, you'll be
punished enough" remarked the judge,
bachelor, in releasing him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-22
TEE CID AND BITTER WAY.

The great John adams, the second president
of the United States. negotiated an important
treaty and laid ii before the senaie which alter
ed It IN some respects. Mr. Adams concnrred
m its action gracefllls, saying: Although 1t
would have been more eonforrlable 10 my own
Judgment and impulse to have agreed to that
i-s trunent unoondiIioRaIly, yet IS n TINS point
r found had the mis ortune u dlf1er IN OPINION
from so high constitutional authority as the
senate Judge it more consistent with the homer
and interest of the United States 70 ra5afy At
under the conditions prescribed than not 81
ALL
II NAV excite the surprise Of citizens, less
familiar than they might he with the history o.
their republic, that President Adams did not
black guard or berate the senate N the least
lie did not even insinuata that they were Plgzly
minds or that their brains we're physiological
knots 10 keep their neural systems from M
ravelsng. On the contrary he spoke OF the
senate with extreme respect as high eonsEi-
tutional authority whose opinion vas entitled
to the greatest weight Neither did he need
In have ii brought TO his attention. being con
yersant with the organic law, that under our
form OF government the senate view must pre-
vail and It's action be controlling on q national
executive. The different theory now supported
IN certain quarters Is q product Of orr Owl
times The violent vii6eation OF > eo-oruinate
branch Of government Is development OF these
last fer years; and Americans Will prefer 10
believe that II Is passing phase born o. an
era Of passionate fermentation and fink
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-22
PEOSPHATD IRON
MAKES Pure BLOOD
And STRONG NERVES

Red hlccded men and women are
leaders IN every walk OF Efs- Work
Is : pleasure and they are EGccsss-
I'll N ere-yThi1g they undertake.
A leading doctor says. SHOW ne
q strulg successful nan or healthy.
happy. rosT-cheeked woman. am
they VII always hare pure blood
and steady nerves. loaded with Iron
and Phosp1stss.
There Is 10 need o. anyons going
through Life with poor blood, SICK.
miserable. played out, and nervous.
when FaosYhatei Irca VII slEzTs
bring most astonishing szd satlstac-
tory results n pure blood and great
IL increased energy. health and
strength IN tie body. mind and
nerves
Paosphated Iron cannot fail 70 put
yca on the road TO health II cfta1
Increases The strength and e-du-z1cs
CT TUE down exhausted folk 1sa per
cent after c1ly a few DAYS t-eai-
nsnt- Commerce todaT. Do Let PIT
CT. II VII repay JOE
Phosphatad Iron Is put Up Il cz7-
suIes ozly. Do rot take inferior
Pills CT tablets. Ask tor FhosDha1ed
Iron Capsules For sale By MeGEatl
Bros. Drug Co and leading drag
gists everywhere
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-22
DUTY OF THE PRESS

sand miners cult in defiance Ct
federal Law because tive factions
Il the union acre battling tor cao1-
troa. And SO II went Nothing
in this complicated world is ever
quite so simple as that
The first duty of a newspaper
TO public oqlalan is 20 furnish the
raw materials for il and tire tools
for its formation. American news
papers sre los doing this n res
pse1 70 this new economic situa-
ticn- as many spaperre1
keerly realize. without knowing
how 10 remedy II The war has
left a new set ef problems and
the newspapers have not yet met
them
They are not driving 20 the
heart Of things They are still
sEirnrning the surface, and Il Is
o1ly now and then that reporter
gets under the SKIN cf these great
events.
This. in . way. helps TO account
for the more or less chaotic stale
OF public opinion IN this country,
2nd II is 6oahlT unfortunate. be
cause the American people have
No passion for profound study O.
plhlic questions until these cues
tinas reach the stage Of crisis
Day by day they Ike TO get their
news from headlines and to rely
for their judgments On what some
body tells them
The gTaysst duty thai canfro1ts
the American press today Is 10
bring these vast questions that
have come oSt o. the war into the
forum o. public discussion The
barrier OF propaganda must be
broken down The competent In
dependent investigating reporter
mlsg come hack 10 his own This
is vital The American people
cannot deal inteIligsatiy with any
CT these problems without know
ing the facts. and they cannot
know the facts until the news
papers brush aside the p-opz gar-
dss1s Of coatead.ng factions and
get back 20 first principles Of
news gathering Az this Is
fuldsTs1sal
IT Is impossible OF frFffllnent,
nevertheless, unless the news
papers set themselves s1larefv
against this rising PEssia1isl
which Is seeking TO make q fetch
eGE q government and ea6ow il
with the power OF 6aEaantion over
al dissenting political and eco
nc-lic beliefs. II the guarantees
OF the bill Of rights are 20 be
cve-~iae2 IN the name Of super
patriotism the newspapers them
selves VII be the ultimate vic
tins q the new 6ispsnsatioa that
is called 10 suppress freedom OF
speech and q the press. and Ee
shall have 10 plblsc opinion AT ali
except that which crinEes under
the lash OF oflcehoaders III gov
eminent IS 10 be erected into
god, VINO Of US can be sure C sal
va.ion-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-22

Frank L Cshh. editor Of the
New York Wcgia- IN an address.
OK the work OF the Alz.e-sc-S.
newspapers Il the war tha most
ch-ro13c fA1at finder cannot justly
eoEMFasiR- They printed all tie,
news The government woEla per
n1 them 10 print They almost
bAsskrGrzesd themselves to Sstssn
r. They were the first victims
o< the censorship ard the 12alT
prey al p-Ssrs1 "a ndEStS- They never
hessla-e5 IN rendering any service
os which they were capable and
they rsTe- c0uzssxi the eoss- On
the whole they displayed E sense
o. responsibility tls1t In Itself 5
the highest Gs-sczz,Sors fer EaSitzi-
sEisEeG service.
yENag we ccne 20 the news
vsapes fn relation 10 the events OF
the last ysa-, IL Is 8 very different
sfo-y and a less satisfactory
sfa-y. Newspapers are very
human iaStsrn1So1s. and when the
fighting ceased they reacted II
mach the way The general public
%Ca&A-r7-- d III &@-f-N@aN- y &C. -
THAI with AgsSa&s1tiss ended. pre-
wzr cczdz1sa,s wo1id naturally be
restored. and the newspapers tos-
loved the cozzoz no-lon-
That Esss great mistake, TfeF
were nor prepared fo4 the waves
OF discoztAnt and unrest fh2t
sT-ead ever The co-Etrs They
we're not prepared for TIE social
Es-zezI iAz- followed the -ar-
They were not prepared for the
fr5ustrtsI EphezFz.s that came
For the mosx part Their had settled
down TO the comfortable assuEar-
tsaa that with Germany beaten
with the kaiser exiled- with the
war Wo1- everything was going 10
be for the best II the best posi-
lie OF worlds. and that Is not the
WY i turned CUT AZ all
When strike followed strike.
whs7 industrial Disturbances be-
came Nationwide. when labor and
capital instantly began hand 10
hand fight over new division OF
the profits and the sroils, wien
the labor leaders discovered thai
there wzs tight labor market
and began TO squeeze the el-
rsoye- lust as the hanks squeeze
The borrower when there Is . tight
money market . vast number o.
perfectly good and respectable
people were zuch disturbed a
their souls, and the newspapers
reflected this disturbance In
stead OF t7-fng 10 get st the basic
cause Of il al. they adopted the
primitive rzedEc1aenaa procedure
OF hunting OF. the devil upon
whom the responsibility could be
laid
Four hundred Thousand steel
workers had gene cut becaESe the
leader Of the strike had once
been : syz85ezlis1- Al the ship
ping In New York was tied Mp
because L " " agi1ators lad
taken possession 81 s0.gaa Tong
sho-s-aea. -Four hundred thou
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-22
NO WONDER PAPER IS HIGH.

wsrrenssarg, No. Stzr-Journal:
Here is the stack Of propaganda matt
received bT the Star-JuE-nal one
morning Each item Is tnclose6 IN a
good tea-iach e1VeEope, some stamped
and some bearing government frank
We list il according 10 the return
card On the corner Of the envelope.
for we never get time 10 open one
shir1 o. IT:
United States Trsasurv-Incone
Tx Facts
Rureau O. Labor Statistics
Cl.psseef, Methodist Episcopal
Board q Temperance.
Federal Board for Vocational EdE-
cation
Department Of Agriculture. Dsri-
ston % Publications
War Department. Chief signal Of
ficer.
Department q, Agriculture. Feos
Administration
Posndszter Presidential Gibbs,
Washington. D C.
Boy Scouts q. America
National Democratic Committee
National Association OF TRACK
Statesmen
News-R Rush 81 Munssy RuEldtag,
wsshEn gtul. D. C.
Committee Of American business
Men. New York
International Reform Bareaz. Wash
tzztrE. y. c
Interior Department. Burear az
Education
American Railroads, s. Broadway,
SeE York
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-22
Careless Shampooing
Spoiis the Hair

Sozp sz1ousd BE us-i rr-y cs-ef-Tir. Z
rou wzrz 10 keep vo1- Ez7r looking Is
best Nest SOAPS and prepared Sham
rons crztaia 100 r1oca ziszE- This
dries the sczip, rszi1es the hair brittle.
and -zirs T.
The best thT1g for steady use Is Mnl-
SIZED cocozrut oI shampoo Ixhsca is
pare End g-casesess1, and IS better tran
z-syfhz-g else ZOE cza use
On. or tEo .easpooat1fs wI1 cleanse
The hzir and sczlp Thoroughly. SSt-apsy
--soss--a the hair with water and 81 Il
=. I, zzxes e Abundance Of ri.h.
crraz7r izthsr, which r1as-s CIT s.zs:ssy.
r-zcTzrg every psr5cis Of d1s-- dir,
dznd-za5 and excessive OIL TIE hair
dries cuiGkty ard cTe1sy, and i leaves
the ecsfp soft. ard the hair fine and
ssT-y, b-igh-, iusrc1s, fluffy and easy
- -zz-zge
Y0u Tn get Mulszfei cocca7ut oil
shampoo - any pharmacy. IT'S very
ctezp, ard z lev cgzBces VII surspfy
every 1sc--ihsc- Of the family sa- ra1o:4as-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-22

Philadelphia F1zbzic LedEs-: M
final s=Stirnz1z q a Eaa IN his CON-
-z1Enftr car be E1z0e TIL We are tatd
what Children AID TIE dogs tEo-ghi
abo1t hEn Ths only t-oz5Ie is that
dogs are aEe1y 10 be foo son5ly II
5zirs-z-. They rsE1 fellow tEss tramp
rs sooz as the millionaire, tbs coz-
-ac7a- as readily Is FDgaltF Thzy
9cok into mans Fyss- zot zr1o mis-
pockets IL taer fTz3 Kindness n his
zSpec4 t5es 60 not care s5o1t his
r,zrss Thsr viii Stare ard szffsE
win him and adventure zrr-he-e
When lie fzsls TAeF hare NJ Ec1de--
Ezt51a- TheEr 1ore c1oe p7ace5 Is
unchanged 50 EAz7 Il r. mt to BE-
w11ds-az al that Eozae who are 5oac
q. dogs win . Scost-sTks ton5aess
insist Thai dogs hare souls and al
-g-1cs Laz1 1hey do not wish 10 70
% hsaTea EzEeE thsT shall find their
EaEs E7aSiz1E fer ghsz there II If
TsozEstsls 10 feel Ezits Is badly oTer
1n= death Of 3 dog zs oFs- the death
0t = psEsa2
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-22
ASTRONOMERS NOW ALERT.

There is an unW0ncd stir just ROW IL the r.
Economical world which is JeliereG fgv 8gzns u
le on The verge Of discovering another az25
outer member of our solar system. Aat1s--st5-
cal observations and calculations Of Lhe z-ElaE
precision have shown variations IN tie zlgEe-
rnent Of the planet Neptune which indlea-e III
existence out in the vast beyond II Of azso-1es
orb which owes allegi lance to our SUI / l. GG-
sdered likely to be about the size OF or earn,
but seventy times as far from the sun and 1Elcz
tie distance of Neptune. Ii it exists, its PTese1-
locality is known, and all the great space prob
ing tubes of the country will be pointed 70 IL
l,osition during the next few days or weeks. Il
was in this manner that Neptune was discover
ed in 1916 by Adams, a young Englishnan, and
Ieyerrier, the French astronomer, who by IN
dependent Investigations reached the same COZ
clusion That discovery ranks with Newton :
demonstration of the law Of gravltaton as {
feat exceeded by no other member OF our race
Our interest is also aroused over the an
nouncment of the return OF De Nlco's comet
which famed out so splendidly, so it is said
during the war with Mexico three-quarters O
a century ago. This cosmic wanderer IS on
beyond the orbit Of Jupiter as yet, but is head
ed this way and gaining momentum as 1T comes
But there is element of uncertainty abou
comets. No one knows where they have beer
or what they may have done to themselves Will
away, and they often come back with their tail
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-22
A laugh L worth hundred grpz1s IN 1g
nlarGet--Lamb
BACK FROM SIBERIA.

Our expeditio1ary force Is 10 cone eg1t q 81
IBERIA. 1t was not known why Il 1Tizs sszts Il Is
not known why it Is Withdrawn, All t1e win
drawal is mere easily understandable With 11ga
bolshevist forces winning their way rapidly
through Siberia to the east tie szZzl tgr7ee we
have maintained in Siberia cg-ZG LOT Val hare
any great military signiieGloe II Il ea-s ID
open Eattle between the red armies md zEs
forces still left to Kolchak our men have bsa-
exposed to trials and dangers and what good
las come of it cannot be seen from any zEigE-
NATION vouchsafed US Common sz1se 7TgZL5
seem to point to the necessity Of either EzzzEz1g
our military power sufficient 70 play d1e pr
il, fighting Lenine in Siberia OF 70 withdraw
from conflict altogether.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-22
POLITICAL REPRESSION.

TIE SUSPENSION OF I'VE socialist members OF
the New York state assembly has been de-
zssungz=5 BY the nation. Anlericaaisn commits
SION OF the American Legion, II session at IN
oianapoEs,.
Since the American Legion stands for the
maintenance OF American institutions of gov
srErEss-l4 we look with 6isfayor On every EFFORT
10 ovs-1h-ov the right O. representation or deny
to the properly elected representatives, OF tie
people the right 70 SIT IN the bodies 10 which
they hare been elected except when they have
been shown legally disqualified = said resolu-
45ol adopted
III Is believed that the suspension by the New
YORK assembly of the socialists from quaIIica-
ton Is members Of that body strikes q blow az
tla c.asa o. representative government from
which II vii take months and years to recover
Il Il was intended BIZ that action 10 retard the
s--aaE q socialism il has been signal failure
FTEE things could Be conceived that w0ulo bring
la greater rally 10 the socialist banner than TO
day members 81 inst party. Only elected 10 Of
t5ca t1sa right 10 take their ozths and enter up
gn thar EEz5es
L -zv be- fszat the action of the national
Aazzsa 81 ra-g-zszz4atIJas II twice denying a
=zz- q E5e5g- Be--sr, after he had been duly
gszzaeeS eg- Ezs WEssszszn constituency. has mad
sr E-ztZ-z-sea g-e- EEa Eew York assembly and
zz-zz-zra5 zEzz aztztzLEe II has assumed toward
socialists EzE Berger was exclnded from con
zzass -ag4 Easezzss b Is = socialist but because
lie Ez1 vz1Zs1sz lay q tba United States and
Esazzzzg previously taken 81 oath as member
q eezsgrass 10 support tae constitution Of the
T-zz1zs8 szz.Hz- lad g1z4z aid and comfort 70 the
z-ga-nzes Ct IL T-z1ez States II t1e fFe New
Ec-f soszE-zz1z ezz Il sEg~2 10 hare committed
gzr-lzr szzzzlss z-zsT szgzl6 De dssausd for that
-easaz- szn1 f1- thai rszsg2 a22z@- L members
e .1Ee- rrcz5Esl parties arg gltE of co-zzTslr-
ART sczzzst Eas gsg7a-ZE2a-t they, too, shoa2a
l,s r-saaae - Esa7 1ae wight = re XIV But TIE
fart -cas, z GE5r elss1s9 Z=--ssea-atzFe 10 .
l4gzE-z-zre oo@E Is Z sac1z12z7 Eaozl1 10 -zag1a
- : Ezzr@-sszes u Els srzazzSes45az taaa 4 ne
= -z,rlilssr- leznoeraz " Ea-ezi5 ttzto-zs