davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
PILGRIMS HAVE
OWN HARDSHIPS

London. Oct 22.-Twentieth CEN
fury Pilgrim Fathers have hardships
of their own. Last night while Ben
Greet players were Justify singing
poop deck of stage reproduction of
the Mayhower at the Surrey theater,
heeled, crashed toward the audience
and precipitated the hap1ess Pilgrims
to the stage amid sails, masts and
splintered woodwork.
After anxious moments it was de-
termined that no broken bones had
resulted from the unhistorica1 pres
entation. Thus assured, the notable
gathering Of first nighters, including
American diplomatic officials and in
fuential Anglo-Americans. were pre-
pared Cor the humor of the situation
at the rise of the curtain on the sec
ond act-the Pilgrim Fathers offering
thanks for their safe voyage across
the Atlantic. London critics say the
audience could hardly be blamed for
bursting in laughter.
The production of THE Mayfow-
err" a play which is a part of the
tercentenary celebrations in London
according to the Times shows once
again how difficult it is for play of
this kind to be anything but a series
gether. abraham Lincoln" was, OF
course the exception. There is nc
| drama in the Mayf1ower play, says the
Times and very little humor and the
whole thing consists of a series O
scenes laid in Leyden. at Plymouth
and in New England. The Chronicle
calls the play a crude melodrama, thu
been taken almost line by line from
| Longfe1low's "Courtship of Miles
Standish," but arranged with hardly
any dramatic skill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

half are so vague that government
officials do not know just how much
of Labrador belongs to Newfoundland
and how much to Canada.
That Labrador is rich in many
natural resources, including enormous
waterpower, has long been known,
but the practicability of utilizing its
forests for paper making was not
demonstrated until the worldwide
paper shortage led to exhaustive in
designations of the territory. This
resulted in applications by promoters
to the Newfoundland government for
/ timber limits in Labrador. AS these
| could not be acted upon until it was
! determined whether Newfoundland
/ owned the land in question, represen-
| tatives of this colony were sent to
London late in the summer to discuss
with eminent English counsel the
| preparation of a formal draft of New
| foundland'S Labrador claims as OPP
! posed to those of Canada.
| The coast of Labrador was annexed
! to Newfoundland in 1863. Ten years
| later, owing to difficulties arising gu
| of grants made to a number of per
| sons under the French rule, it was
changed to Canadian jurisdiction. II
1909 it was again transferred to New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
Want SURVEY TO
FIX BOUNDARY

st. Johns N. F., Oct. 20.-Recent
surveys of Labrador which have dis
closed immense resources of timber
suitable for pulp and paper manufac-
ture have led to revival of efforts to
bring about a determination of the
boundary line between Newfoundland
and the Canadian province of Quebec.
This line has never been laid down
by actual survey and its various def
nitions as given in documents issued
at intervals in the last century and a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

foundland and has since been at
tached to this colony.
The difficulty arises over different
Interpretations of the words "coast of
Labrador" One view is that New
foundland can claim only the coast
between Blanc Sablon and Cape Child
ley, with perhaps half mile inland,
and that the rest of Labrador belongs
to Canada. AS defined in the letters
patent constituting the Office of Gov
ernor of Newfoundland, the boundary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

was described as line drawn be-
tween Blanc Sablon and Cape Chidley,
which would pass through the ocean
in certain sections and leave large
areas of the coast to the westward
of the line and therefore not under
Newfoundland jurisdiction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
HUBBY DOESN'T COUNT.

London, Oct. 22.-England's new
Chesterfield, Justice Summons, rules
as follows: THE true lady is never
rude to anyone-except her husband -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

The American cruiser OLYMPIA.
flagship of the American squadron in
the Mediterranean, arrived at Venice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

The Libre Belgigue says Premier
Delacroix decided to resign with his
ministry on King Albert's return from
Brazil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

Baseball men representing the Ma
tional league, Chicago, Boston and
New York American league clubs,
met in Chicago to discuss plans for
the publication and reorganization of
organized baseball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
IN The THEATRES
POLLS.


1.-The Man Hunt" a VIM. &. Fried
hnder attraction was presented at
Polls yesterday as the feature vau-
leville attraction. Isolde lillian and
Frank McHugh, the principals in tho
last gave this clever sketch a good
Interpretation and are well support
I'd by a company of star coplayers
Jim and Flo Bogard in d collection
" song, dance and patter were the
recipients of a number of encoreS.
Their lines were witty, bordering on
he spicy, they sang several songs
together well and also offered a
number of vocal selections separate
y.
Sully, Rogers and Sully, who clos
I'd the show with a trampoline and
bar act were very funny, and intro
iuced a number of original ideas in
their skit.
Tom and Addie Leo and Boudini
Ind Bernard. refined accordianista
rounded out a we'll balanced bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

Imagination. Eva Novak plays an i'm
portant part opposite Tom Mix while
Lester Suneo and Francelia Billing
ton also perform admirably.
The vaudeville bill was success
throughout. A mighty clever com
pany Of pretty girls are seen in the
musical comedy Half Past Two" and
it went over with a bang. The com
edy is capably handled and the songs
rendered are all in good voice The
girls are shapely and talented as
Iazar and Dale scored the hit of the
evening with their blackface come
dy hunting act Marks and Rosa also
| came in for honors with a comedy
singing and talking skit, Toxic Nor
| att does some difficult stunts on the
| wire and was largely applauded. Her
bert Kaufman's story "A Good Bad
! Society Man has a moral that it is
well to give publicity to for no truer
| words were ever spoken or story ever
| told than this International News and
| Topics of the Day completed an es-
! pecially good bill.
LYRIC.
Bridgeport's circle of feminine
beauty will be well represented in the
| classy chorus of that delightful
| musical comedy, tLeave It to Jane"
| which has been scheduled for the at
| Every member of the chorus has been
selected from a large number of APP
| plicants who applied to Director Ed
| win Vail
Leave 1t to Jane" is musical
comedy of the highest order and will
see it's first production in stock at the
Lyric next week. Headed by Miss Eva
! Olivotti, the original Jane" who is
| not only leading but also directing the
company, there is little question OF
the success of the production.
Tomorrow night the final perform
ance of that farce comedy, Peggy
| Behave" will be given.
The usual Sunday night photoplay
concert will be of unusual interest
this week. First is a picture by Dor
! othy Phillips, The Right to Happi-
ness" Then there is a two-reel play
PortIEIaying one of the famous
Boys in one of their most humorous
experiences, will be an added attrac-
| ton and the Pathe News will add to
the performance.
Can person within whose veins
flows the blood of two distinct races
allow the blood of the inferior ances-
try to conquer the innate proclivity
of culture? Which has the stronger
appeal-the blood of the mother OF
the inherited instincts of the father
The answers to these questions
form the theme of a thrilling photo
drama, THE Adora BILE Savage which
was shown last night for the first time
here at the Empire theatre. Edit
Roberts, the piquant Universal star
has the leading role in this romance
of the South Seas, and enchants il
the role of Mariana, a half breed ma
tive girl. Ralph Stock is the author
of this story which was produced un
der the direction of Norman Dawn
WEST END.
Tom Moore in his newest Goldwyr
picture, The Great Accident" in five
acts is the feature attraction tonight
over the Transom," a two rec
comedy, Fox News and Bray Picto
gra phi will also be shown.
/ Saturday: Louise Glaum in Sex,
seven acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

Hearings of the suit brought by
Charles S. Fairchilds for an injunc-
ton restraining Secretary Colby from
promulgating the Federal suffra ge
amendment were denied by the Su-
preme court. Anti-suffra ge leaders
lose their last chance to stop women
voting November 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

Serbian troops entered the Klagen-
furt district to protect the SloVene
population and will retire soon as
order is restored, according to re-
ports from Belgrade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
EMPIRE
WEST END.

Tom Moore in his newest Goldwyn
picture, THE Great Accident" in five
acts is the feature attra ction tonight
"Over the Transom.' a two reel
comedy, Fox News and Bray Picto-
gra phi will also be shown.
Saturday: Louise Glaum in Sex"
seven acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
PARK.


The return engagement to Bridge
port of Madge Kennedy in Cor
nered." Monday evening. Oct. 25th at
the Park theatre, is anticipated with
as much pleasure by its young star
as by those Bridgeport theatre lovers
who persuaded Henry w. Savage to
repeat "Cornered" in this city, before
its Broadway premiere. for the ben
ct of those who could not secure
seats for the opening performance
Oct. 4th.
"I am happy at the news of re-
turn engagement in Bridgeport" de-
clares Miss Kennedy, who won all
hearts on the fateful first night OF
her return to the stage.
ITO Bridgeport belongs the credit
maintains Miss Kennedy, for the
discovery of 'Cornered' And in the
world of the theatre, it's a matter OF
some pride to be able to pick a win.
ner' on its first appearance before
an audience. Largely on the strength
Savage arranged the Broadwa open.
ing of 'Cornered' for early mex
month; and that is another reason
why / am so joyous at having the
chance now to express my thanks il
person. as you might say, by giving
another performance in Bridgeport
before we begin our New York run
Indeed Miss Kennedy declares
pearance next Monday night at thu
Park as a real thanksgiving"
PLAZA.
desert Love" and its daring Ton
Mix put a crowded house on edg
at the Plaza theatre las. night b,
the speed and daring of it's action
The first showing elected an enthu
siastic response from the audienc
that cannot fail 20 make the run a.
unusual one. Desert Love" has tn
unique power of touching the tende
spot in the spectators hearts at tn
Inn hot vii l. =,
the dauntlesneSs of its actors TIL
love element is strong and leaves a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
PARK REVIEW

There was a large audience pres
tnt to see Billy Watson and his fam
BUS Partisan Whirl, when it made its
appearance at the Park Theatre last
hight. Billy Watson assisted by
the well known comedians Billy
bpences and Edgar Bixley scored a
big hit with their snappy and anus
ing numbers. Patsy Ayers, the
Ehapely little miss, was a decided
success in her role as Babette, a ca
baret artist with Frank Hanscom her
partner, they proved to be a hit in
their approximations as Bowery
Toughs. Special attention should be
given to Maxtine and Senai in a SEN
sational musical act. Scores of en-
cores were given Elsie Lavedan for
her song Your Eyes Have Told Me
3d."
The large chorus of Partisan Beau
ties assisted in the production, they
were graceful in there many en-
sembles and showed to advantage a
number of excellent costumes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

The officers of the Junior Norma
class are: President, Loretta Line
han; vice president, Helen McMurray
secretary. Ida Allen; treasurer, Ann;
McGrath.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

FAEkh.
Booth Tarkington's Clarence" the
outstanding comedy success of the last
New York season. comes to the Park
theatre, Bridgeport, for two days.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 26th
and 27th. Clarence ran for exact
ly forty weeks at the Hudson theatre
and will be presented in Bridgeport
by precisely the same cast seen on
Broadway
Between the Bowers and Riverside
Drive, the New York types of Cor
nered," the new play in which Madge
kennedy comes back to Bridgeport
for her second performance on Mon
day, Oct. rs, at the Park are divided
In glancing down the cast of Broad
way favorites assembled by Henry w.
Savage for his newest production, the
sea soned theatergoer can guess by
recalling past performances, that
Miss Anne Sutherland, for example,
will play a Bowery type, and Miss
Amelia Gardner a grand dame of the
Drive: also that Morgan Conan and
Fast Side, while Leslie Austen will
dignity the Upper West.
Where will Miss Kennedy herself
be fixed-in Bowery dive or exclusive
Drive, Lower East or Upper West ?
This is one of the most interesting
puzzles of "Cornered," whose plot is
kept a mystery because of secrets,
surprises and suspense that the pro-
Queer fears might spoil in the telling.
maintaining that a girl can keep a
secret-som etimes two-hnts that
when East meets West, though never
the twain shall meet" she will be
found there in "Cornered." Never ?
Well, hardly ever.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22
Warszawa, dnia 9 kwietnia, 1920 T
POLSKA 1 ROSYA.

Polska wchodzi W nova faze swe-
go samodzielnego bytu pol:tycznG-
go.
Zbliza sic okres. kt6ry zmusza
spcieczenstwo polskie Go gfebszych
my$li o dalszych stosunkach z sa-
s.adem re wschodu.
zanim list ten dojdzie do Amery-
ki, ka5el pOdmorski i telegraf iskro-
wy doniosa. W jaki spos6b odgrywa
sic pierwszy akt naszego okresu H.
stcryi W pos:aci rokowaG pokojo-
wych z Rosya sowiecka.
Nastr6j naog6l jest tn trwolny /
posep2y. Mkt poprostu ME ufa W
szczerok6 dazen pokojowych obecne-
go rzadu sosyjskiego.
Mkt - pr6cz garSci, dose zreszta
~nieliczuei, komunist6w. rekrutujq-
cyeh sic W znacznej cze$ci z zyd6w.
Pr6cz Mich zacieraja tel rece socya-
li$cii, bl;sko ideowo zlaczeni z 10
munistami. Zastawiajac sic pobud-
kami rzekomo humaniternemi, IA
Stem zakonczenia przelewu krwi no
polach bitwy, przyw6dcy socyali-'
stow jednak W duchu ciesza sic IA
mysl o zblizeniu Polski do Rosyi, W
kt6rej tdee bolszewickie SLIME upa-
diy.
w zdrowem spoaec2enstwie pol
skiem niema zlUdzen CO do wartoS"i
oczekiwanego pckOju. Ka1dy zdaje
sobie sprawe, il W najlepszym ra-
zie Polska bsdzie musiala 2 czujno-
Scia 1dwojona dba6 o to, by rozklad
bolszewizmu ME wzerai sic W zne-
kane glodem / MEDIA masy ludnoSci.
Niemaly tez niepok6j budzi Cbawa O
masowy wyw6z do Rosyi wNelkich
towarow, kt6rych Polska W nadmia-
RE ME posiada.
Warszawa jest dis wielkim ma
gazynem bolszewickim. Bfsko pU.
miliona ,,ne~utralnych" (czyli zy-
low Cd dluaszego czasu gromad2i
wszelkie towary W swych clbrzymich
skladach W dzielnicach zydowskich,
ably je W stosownej chwili wywie2c
do wyczerpanych miast Rosyi i tam
sprzedac DO cepach bardzo wysoEich.
Import z zagranicy. dose wszak OBJ
fifty cd dFuzszego czasu, ginie W tych
skIadach i tylkc W ~nieznacznych rlo-
sciach dostaje sic ma rynek warsaw
ski.
A ME trudno przewidziet. jake
komplikacye wywoIa ten nowy stan
" zyciu wewnetrznem Polski. Pc Ia
sach woiny i rabunkowej okupacy!.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22
z Serca PolSki.
Cd W8asneso Korespondenta.

Pc ~zniszczeniu rolnictwa, przemyslI,
po wywiezteniu maszyn, dzikich re-
kwzycyach metali, Polska dla cdbu-
dowy swej potrzebuje sama jeszcze
~wydatnei pomocy z Zagranicy. Me
ma tkanin, ami skor, odziez i obuwie
dochodzi do cen fantastycznych. 1 w
tym stanie naturalnie wrogowie Pol
ski. z kt6rymi walczyG trudno, my
Sla z Gala zajadfcScia o golocanfu "a
sob6w posiadanych, by lup obfity "a
garnaG W Rosyi.
W znaczsrEu gospodarc2em mo-
re to spowodowac wstrzaSnienie bar
do ~powazne, tenn wiecej, re ME VIA
dome? czy i ma co moe Polska Ii
czye W bliiszej przyszfoSci re strouy
Rosyi. Import przedwojenny ME ry-
chic uda sic wznowiG. Kopalnie w
Rosyi So czynne tylko W malym stop
niu. Zboze Jest podchno W ayznie1--
szych okregach, wiadomo natomiast,
il ola otrzymania 5boza trzeba bedzie
dat ME pientadze, a rownowaznik "
towaracb niezbednych dIa Rosyi, jaG
tkaniny / n~arzedzia, kt6rych sama
Polska ma zbyt maio.
Tenn sic tlumaczy, Re o~strozne sta
nowisko rzadu W dotychczasowych O.
bradach z ~Sowdepia. Znajduje cal
kowite poparcie ~olbrzymiej wiekszo-
Sci narodu. Clos opirii p~owszechnet,
rozumiejac dobrze korzy5ci przerwa-
MIA dzialan wojennych i rozpoczecia
prawidiowei piracy pokojowej. donna
ga sic usilnie jakuajdalet idacej G.
stro1nosci i raczej nieufnoSci, niz OPP
tymizmu.
A njeufnose te SLIME rozbudza W
Polsce wielki pisarz rosyjski Dymitr
Merezkowskij W swych odczytach.
Ma jednym z odczytow wlaSnie W
dniu otrzymania noty CziczerinA,
Merezkowskij z jakimS w~ies0cEym b0
lem m6wil o zbliiajacym sic momen-
Gle poRoje z Sowdep.a.
Wraz z MIN przemawiaI pisarz FL
fosof6w,, ~zwracaiac sic gfownie do
sfuchacz6w-Rosyan:
do was movie: wiedzcie, re ably
odrod7enie Rosyi nastapio, ably z5a-
wienie jej stale sic moaliwe - my
RnsyanIe ME tNlko ssowami, lecz
screen 1 dusza z cala ~szczeros2la
wyznac musimy: - jestesmy ivy
ciezeni"..
.,Zwyciezeni testeSmy 1 dlatego
przedewszystkiem musimy uznat
diva fakty realne: niezale5no& Pol
ski W iej historycznych z 1872 roku
granicach / niezaleinoSe Finlandyl.
Me uznawszy cbu tych fakt6w -
ME ruszym z miejsca-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22
SYSTEM.

Najcenniejszy system" jest
dobrych nerwow system. Kazdy
pomySlny handlarz powie CT, re
pomyslnosci bez dobrych
nerw6w. Nawet gdy wydostaniesz
sic ma pierwszy Rad, ME powinie-
mes ustawac, a tym bardziej robic
jcszcze wieksze wysilki, by sig
tam utrzymac. Trinera Amerykail
ski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma jest
wielka pomoca ola kazdego W IL
silowaniu pomyslnosci. Dale on
zdrowy apetyt, pomaga trawienlu
i wzmacnia nerwy. Usuwa ON "a
twardzenie, Dol giowy, nerwo-
wosc, bezsemoSc, utrudzenie,S
przygnebienie, i niema innego le-
ktoreby dalo takie sku-
tiki, jake Trinera Amerykanski
Elixir Gor1kiego Wilma dawal
przez lat 30ci. Ukazal on sic ma
rynku W rokl 1S9Otym i przodku-
jc zawsze, zadne inne ,,gorzkie
vino" ME jest W stanie mu doro-
wnat. Sprobuj rowniez Trinera
Angeliki Gorzkiego Toniku, twoj
aptekarz lub sprzedawacz le-
karstw ma je oba ma skladzie. -
Joseph Triner Company, 1885
S. Ashland ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

CHEESE WYRoBIc PASZ.
idz do DON'T Komiso,
wego, M. J. Bereczkowski & Co..
1853 Division str.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
HARDING WILL
DEFEND REMARK
Contends 'FrenCh Govern
ment Did Not Violate Any Of
Diplomatic Proprie'ios."
REPLY TO WILSON slIeH1

Marion, O. Oct. lS.-S = or Hard
ing has declined since 4 ireencastle
speech to elaborate on : statement
that France had sent = okesman TO
him asking that AmeI% axe the lead
in the formation OF association of
nations. BEYOND rs sing that the
suggestion was made Informally" the
republican nominee had indicated that
he would not make public any further
particulars,
copy of the letter transmitted over
telegraph wires TO Senator Harding =
newspaper, the Marion star, was Inn
mcdately taken to him.
lntil the White House original Is
received it is improbable. IL was said,
that the senator viii reply to the pres
idents inquiry.
After pcrusing the press copy of the
presidents letter, Senator Harding
said he would reply to it tonight. II
is understood that his answer will de-
clare that the French government act =
ing ms such did not violate any OF the
diplomatic properties, and will call at =
tontion that the government was not
named in the nominees remarks.
Text OF Statement.
The verbatim text OF senator Hard J.
ingS uttcranCc on the French
spokesman as carried saturday by the
international News Service and veri-
fled today from the official stenog-
rapher. is;
why my countrymen, France is
asking, France has sent her spokesman
to me informally asking America in its
new realization of the situation to lead
the way Tor an association OF ma
tons"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
CONGRESSMAN
TOTE LIQUOR
AntiSaloon League Counsel
Charges "Highr-UpS" Vio-
late Prohibition Law.
LAW NOT "COLlAPSED"

Washington, Oct. IS.-Q y. S)-
Wayne II, wheeler general counsel Of
the anti-saloon league. today charged
that "a lot OF congressman and other
highcr-ups around the country are in
VOWED in Illegal liquor traffic"
lie further declared;
There are congressman who take
liquor to their offices In the capitol
maybe only II flask at time and maybe
they invite only two or three friends
TO haye a drink, but they're violating
the LAW nevertheless. Internal revenue
officers know about II, hut what can
they do? Even an internal revenue ON
Ger can't very well enter n senator's
office In the capitol and make "A search
Of his desk.
Some congressman have enough
liquor stored In their homes to last for
years"
The dry" leader was asked in an In
terview whether the whisky ring scan
dalR and failures to enforce the law did
not indicate the collapse of prohibition.
He answered;
Don't you believe IT, Prohibition IN
here to stay as long as the United
states of America remains on the
globe"
The "wcttest" states according to
the prohibition leader, are New York.
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Mnssachu-
sctts. Rhode Island, Connecticut, Wis
oonstn, Illinois, California and Louis
lana.
Mr. Wheeler said the anti saloon
leagues after election program calls for
getting rid OF all the bonded liquor In
the country. abolishing nll Wholesale
permits and canceling renewals of other
permits II such applicants have been
guilty of violations
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
FUTURE STATUS OF
The ALAND ISLANDS
One OF Questions Which Will
Be Considered ut Council of
League of Nations,

Washington, out lN.rltnp for n
permanent international tribunal ms
GTaWu at the recent conference nt Iht
llngu". witch WaH attended by Ellhu
Root. will be among tho uhJ'Cta to he
brought up at tho meeting III the 'uun
I'll Of the lclru, NJ nations at IlrusFcla
Weducsday Ouclal Information I"-
ccivcd TODAY by tho state department.
slh consideration Of this subject would
uo prupotcu bv jhc representatives Of
Franco.
Representatives NJ Great ulllaiu. ac-
cutdiuR ga tho dispatch, afo 90 bring ~
the question uf future status ol Tia"
Nluud ialpnds The conclusion ut the
permanent consultative committee TO-
radiuR miIlrrN. lo.ll aud naval uu'H-
Iuua ~ go b, nIuuENt zap by the r'pl'r
lruDliy,a or lpl.u Ohrr m1tlrrH
proposed fu lhr cpusil ration of thr
,.uiN4l iuriud' i.r recommendations ~
fl, Uru.u,Is international financial Cnu-
i.Irurp. tbr constitution of l'uJlC. ana
IUo r,EpUu MHt. ul the rnuu 10 ui tuN
rNvu" ns iu Inr i'uuH u. r'rlHu
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