davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
HAYES TO LECTURE ON
MEDIEVAL DIPLOMACY

Prof J. II. Hayes, a historian Of
Columbia University. will deliver a
lecture on Medieval Diplomacy" In
the new auditorium Of the National
Museum, Tenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Friday night at $50
o'clock. The lecture will be delivered
under the auspices OF the school of
foreign service of Georgetown Uni
vefsity.
Or. Hayes talk Is the second of a
series Of a course Of public lectures
on international relations in the Ma
tioral Museum.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

The cause of the hre is unknown,
but 1t is believed II was started when
a passerby threw = lighted cigarette
In through the cellar window, ignit-
ing some waste paper. All OF the
woodwork and few pieces OF furni-
ture stored in the cellar were burned.
and the first and second floors OF the
house also were damaged.
Mr.. Baker, his wife and children.
and Mrs. Katherine Keating, sixty
Ave years old, a boarder. were asleep
when the hre started. The blaze was
discovered by a colored man, who,
after trying for several minutes to
awaken the family without success,
turned In an alarm. Another passer-
by broke the window OF the home and
aroused Nr. Baker.
The house was filled with smoke
at the time. and Mr.. Baker. who had
come to the street. ran back upstairs.
tucked hts two children under his
arms and carried them to the side.
walks The"cbildren were only slight
ly affected by the smoke. Mrs. Baker.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
FRED ROYSE MUSTERED
INTO PRESIDENTS own

Fred A. Royse. hewly-appointed
deputy commissioner OF pensions,
was mustered into the President's
Own Garrison. No. 1o4, Army and
Navy Union yesterday. The exercises
took place in Mr.. Royse's office In
the Pension Bureau. Seven others
also were made members OF the or
ganization.
Mr.. Royse Is the first deputy COM
missioner OF pensions who was a
former regular army man. He fought
throughout the Spanish war and
served in the late war.
Others mustered in yesterday were
Capt w. ]. Hazard. Maj. Alex Sum-
mers, Herbert a. Cady, Dennis +.
Cooney. A. w. Hadensteirna, Albert
G. Judson and Martin A. Skjoldal.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
PRESBYTERIANS GATHER
IN SIS. CONVENTION HERE

More than 200 delegates to tho
Presbyterian Institute last night dis
cussed the needs and Accomplishments
Of the Presbyterian Sunday Schools
Of this city at an open forum meeting
held in the New York avenue Presby-
terian Church.
All meetings of the delegates are
being largely attended. Lessons on
the Bible missionary work will oc-
cupy the meetings today and tomor-
row. The forum last night was con-
Quoted by Rev. w. Ralph Hall, assist
ed by Rev. John Kelly and Il. Frank
Millikcn. Before the meeting a BAN
quet was given the delegates in
Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
FIRST SCOUT PRIZE WON
BY BOY IN CALIFORNIA

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.--Prize win
ners among the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea in an essay contest were an
nounced here today. The subjejct
was "fre prevention" and first prize
went to Lewis A. Vincent, of Oak
land, Cal. Major General Leonard
Wood was the Judge. The prize con-
sists of q gold medal and camping
OUTFIT.
Sectional winners were: Henry +.
Howe, Cohasett. Mass; Dudley j..
Snowman, Southington, Conn; Robert
NJ Young, Philadelphia; Wendell
Ayres. Upland. Ind; Cecil c. Hunni-
cutt, Giltner. Ncb.: Clifford X. House.
Covington, KY. and William Blake.
FOX Lake, Wis.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

Mrs. Annie E. Hendley. president OF
the league-perhaps unintentionally--
brought the subject up.
Mrs. Hendley made no mention Of
legs--in the barest sense.
Far be II!
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
But she did say she believed skirts
had ascended just about as high as it
was consistently and decently pos
sible for them to ascend.
Don't you agree with me-" she
asked members of the club.
I'VE do not" they answered
some Of them, at any rate.
Personally I think that the pres
ent-day styles are much more health
full than those of thirty years ago
when our mothers went about with
an eighteen-inch waist and hustle
that an infant could ride on" pro-
claimed Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler.
NOTHING TO BE ASHAMED OF.
And for my part" broke in de-
mure looking little woman. with very
primly dressed gray hair, and
ruching at her neck and wrists, i
can see no reason why girls should
be ashamed of natural legs. Every
man knows that woman has TWO
perfectly good legs
Mrs. Nanette Paul, II was, who
came to the rescue OF the league
president with the declaration that
IL was the beauty of modesty that
made Deborah, Rachel and Sarah OF
Bible fame so beautiful. Their long
flowing robes were we'll to be copied
she said.
To which another member opined
that long, flowing robes may have
been albright for primitive Bible
DAYS. but that she couldn't see pres
ent day woman going to market In
them.
COULDN'T BE DONE.
"Picture," she said. Deborah going
down Connecticut avenue with a mar
KITE basket on one arm and with three
yards Of train and angel wing sleeves
sweeping the ground. while she
plucked n car token from her turban
for a ride to Center market.
mo. 1t simply couldn't done"
The scheduled talk for the evening
was Literature and it's Relation TO
Life" by Miss Ina c. Emery. But
the much more intriguing discussion
Of "legs" consumed so much time, shs
didn't get very far with II.
She did get far enough along 70
deplore that Mutt and Jeff" brough'
I'm a larger salary to Bud Fisher than
the duties of the President OF the
United States bring into the Chiet
Executive.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
BOARD
FIGHTS COURT
Denies Jurisdiction OF Appeals
Body in Writ Asked by
Realty Corporation.

The District Rent Commission this
morning challenged the right Of the
Court Of Appeals to take action on
the application OF the Southern
Realty Corporation for a writ OF
prohibition against the commission
JURISDICTION DENIED.
It is declared that the Court OF
Appeals has no jurisdiction over the
Rent Commission.
In a memorandum filed with the
Court of Appeals BY the Commission,
through United States Attorney
Henry II. Classic, OF the Department
OF Justice, II Is held that the only
power which the court has is in the
statutory power of enforcement or
non enforcement OF the commission g
determination. which is conferred by
the rents act itself, which the pc
titioners declare Is a nullity. Be-
of prohibition is not In aid OF appe-
late jurisdiction.
Since prohibition 10 asked for. un-
der the assumption that the rent act
Is totally void, the commission de-
clsres the Court Of Appeals has no
supervisory power over 1t.
The commission further declares
that in every aspect Of the contro-
versy the petitioners are already pro-
vided with complete remedies at law
and there is no necessity for resort
ing to the extraordinary writ of pro-
hibition.
UNJUST, IS CLAIM.
"It is panifest that In respect Of
the proceedings against which this
writ Is sought, the Rent Commission n
Is not in the exercise Of judicial
functions, and. therefore. that q writ
Of prohibition will not lie. A writ
Of prohibition can only be issued to
restrain the exercise OF judicial
functions the answer OF the COM
mission declares.
1t Is further pointed out that the
granting OF writ of prohibition
would work irreparable wrong to
thousands Of tenants in this city, and
that the effect would be that dis
cord, while remedylng no injury of
which these petitioners can complain.
might destroy all opportunity, on the
part Of tenants to test, In the courts.
the constitutionality of the rent act"
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
OPEN FIGHT TO
2,400 City Employees, Led by
Joseph Hurley, to Oppose
Confirmation.

Twenty-four hundred District en-.
ployes. members OF the City EN-
ployes' Association. will oppose the
confirmation by the Senate next
month OF Commissioner J. Thllman
Hendrick.
Led by Joseph H. Hurley, whom
they last night reelected a. presi-
dent OF their association, these city
employees will wage Q campaign, be-
ginning this week, TO have the Com
missioner ousted from his post.
WILL GO SOON. SAYS HURLEY.
"Hendrick will hardly get his sea,
warm before he loses his Job" Hur-
ley said last night, In addressing the
District employees. when they met at
Cadet Armory. 70s o street northwest.
Characterizing II as a complete
fabrication" President Hurley read
TO the men letter received by him
from the Commissioner. which In
formed Hurley that body would no
longer deal with him as representa-
tive Of the men. The letter declared
Hurley had "slandered" Commissioner
kutz.
"The Commissioners will have tn.
shortest term on record" Hurley
promised, In the course OF q speech In
which he nayed the Commissioner
for refusing to increase the pay OF
per diem District employees.
In defiance OF the District Com mis-
sioners' announcement that they would
present. by reclamation. again select
- unryau THAR IeahAr
LITTLE STRIKE FEELING.
The Commissioners twofold action
last week. refusing to grant higher
pay and declining to deal further
with Hurley. did not produce as much
strike feeling as predicted.
Instead. the men listened 10 Hur.
ley's plan for going direct to Con
gress for higher pay. They cheered
him when he declared an investigs-
ton of the District affairs would be
made by House committee.
During the course OF the meeting
Hurley again flayed Commissioner
Hendrick. He said:
when he (Hendrick made that
claim about sacrificing $4,000 In
the the sale OF his gas stock merely
to serve as Commissioner. he must
rave had q poor opinion OF the public
II ne thought II would swallow that
story"
Frank J. Bresnahan, reelected vice
president last night. who Is a member
Of the District wage board as repre-
sentative of the employees, declared
the workers will slways lose by the
boards decisions because OF its pres
ent makeup.
Bresnahan declared the board COM
posed three to two against the work
ers and always will until q change is
made"
The officers reelected for the en-
suing year follows
President, Joseph II. Hurley; vice
president, Frank J. Eresnahan; bust
ness representative, A. T. Lewis.
treasurer, jeremiah Mahaney; finan-
cial secretary. John F. Gleason. as
sistant financial secretary, William !.
Smith. recording secretary. Charles
Gerber; corresponding secretary. Wal
ter Burns. wardens. Price and West:
conductors. Laws and Ford; chap
lains, Pryor and Curtis: trustees,
Lewis, Price and Griffin; members OF
the executive committee. Hebron,
Jones, Engle and Costello.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
VIOLINIST KORMEN TO
GO ON HARDING TOUR

rioIinist, will accompany President
elect Harding on his trip through
Panama and the Southern Republics.
Kormen for several years played at
the willard Hotel. His playing at
tracted the future chief executive on
several occasions and he invited the
yiolinist to play for him on his tour.
Kormen was graduated from Pea
body Conservatory OF Music eight
years ago, when he was seventeen
years old. He has played at several
of the embassies and before many OF
the worlds most prominent people
anon their visits to the Capital.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Open Shop Door Doesn't
Trouble Dreams Of
Sam Artz

One OF the most optimistic men
in Washington has been located. He
Ia sam Artz, who conducts a plumb
ing shop at 2o23 NJ street northwest
About 1915 o'clock this morning
n policeman found the front door OF
SANS establishment unlocked. Ten
minutes later he was requested to
go TO the place to determine IL any
thing had been taken.
"Oh, everything will be all right
In the morning" Sam answered.
and went back 10 bed.
The policeman secured the door
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
WOODEN STOCKINGS
REPLACE SILK ON
MIkADY'S ANKLE

Are we going back to the days
OF home-spun stockings7
The latest fad In feminine foot
wear is wooden stockings. They
are OF three varieties, knitted,
camers hair, and wooden. Price
from $3.50 to $3.50 n pair, shown In
all department stores.
The stockings are said to be
necessary on accounts Of the short
skirts won this season. What's
worrying the girls is how they are
going to change to open lace work
hose without catching cold.
The answer is, Change with the
weather" said one expert
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
HARVARD BECOMES MORE
NATIONAL IN ITS REACH

Harvard College Is drawing a larger
proportion Of men from outside New
England than In former years and is
thus becoming more national In char
acter. Figures which have Just been
compiled show that of the s24 new
students at Harvard this year 3es. or
4s.3 per cent, are from outside OF
New England. In the year 1sss-s0
the percentage was 37.7.
Statistics from the entire untver-
sity. including especially the Law.
Medical. and Business schools and the
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences,
will probably increase this years per-
centage.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Words Lay Woman Low
Even Though Waited
Only By Wind
who says words can't hurt?

VINO says WOtus CdH hui
Words put a woman on the sick
list this noon.
The words were on q signboard
the wind.
The victim is Mrs. J. L. Humph-
rey, thirty-five years old. 1918
Seventeenth street northwest, Mrs.
Humphrey was walking south
along Seventeenth street when the
weighty words struck her. II is
said the sign blew off the building
at 1907 Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Humphrey warded off the
falling sign with her left arm,
which was badly bruised. She was
able to 60 home unassisted.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
EXPECT US TO
DOPTBUDCET
Congress Certain to Pass Mo.
Cormick Bill, According to
Senate Leaders.

The Federal budget bureau may be
in operation in January as Con-
gress probably will re-ensct the Nc
Cormick bill shortly after 1t con-
venes next month.
DISCUSS CHIEFsHIP.
The chiefship of the bureau alrea1y
Is being discussed among Federal Of
ficials. but II is generally anticipated
that some outside expert will be
brought to Washington to fill the job
rather than any fiscal or budget ex-
pert on the Federal payroll at present.
On all sides there Is recognition OF
the fact that the bureau is to play Q
big part In the activities Of the do.
partments hereafter.
Questions OF enlargement or reduc-
tion OF pesonnel, Of reorganization. Of
air matters pertaining TO the annual
estimates. will be to q certain extent
in the hands OF the Budget Bureau,
whose chief function Will be to pre-
sent the annual program OF Federal
expenditure as a balanced unit, rath >
than in piece-meai fashion as At prt :
ent. with each department he2a
sible appropriation for his owa
branch OF the Government regardit q .
of the condition Of the Treasury.
VETOED BY PRESIDENT.
The budget bill was passed at .th 4
last session of Congress. but was
vetoed by President Wilson Just bef
fore adjournment came because Of 4
minor legal flaw In the measure. ~
filibuster conducted by Senator Rec
prevented the re-passage Of the ~
in the closing hours OF the SenStt
session. 1t is the plan OF the leado1t
to enact the bill into law withosft
delay.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
President Doesn't Know
Just What He'll Do
After March 4

President Wilson himself has not
decided what he will do after
March 4. II was authoritatively
announced at tho White House to-
day.
It was said that in reply to a
direct inquiry as TO his plans, the
President had replied that he had
not yet made up his mind. His
physical condition II extremely
good and is showing steady i'm
provement.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Hero Letter Carrier
Saves Whole Family
When His Home Burns

Dashing through the flames and smoke of his burning
home early this morning, Thomas L. Baker, 3430 street
northwest Washington letter carrier, carried his two
children, Virginia years old, and Michael, SIX to
safety. He them assisted his wife, Margaret with their
baby Daniel to the street where Mrs
Baker collapsed from the effects of the smoke Following
this he rescued aged woman lodger in the house.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
COLLEGE W0MEN'S CLUB
TO PLAN LEGISLATION

The College Woman's Club meets
tonight to discuss legislation in Con-
gress in which the club Is interested.
The program OF the Monday evening
teas of the club were announced as
follows:
November %. Mrs. Colin H. Living
ston, speaker: November 20, DR.
Frank Bailou, superintendent Of
schools. speaker; December 9. Major
Julia Stimson, U. S. A., speaker: De-
cember 13, Miss Sue White.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
SONS OF REVOLUTION
HEAR TWO ADDRESSES

The meeting of the Sons Of the
American Revolution last night at
Rauschers was addressed by District
Commissioner Mabel T. Boardman and
Admiral Chester. the former making
an appeal for the support OF the Red
Cross and the latter taking up the
early history OF the flag. 1t was an
nounced that the December meeting OF
the society will be omitted. and that
the January meeting would be Ladies
Night"
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Hendrick Speaks in Chevy Chas.

Cooperation between civic bodies
and the District authorities was
urged last night by Com mmissioner r
Hendrick at a meeting of the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association. The
question OF securing additional fire
and police protection for Chevy
Chase d. c. was discussed.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
W00DMEN TO DANCE.

Washington Camp. No. 11464. Mod
ern Woodmen of America, will give n
dance Friday evening. November 20
at the old Masonic Temple. The camp
orchestra will furnish music. At the
last meeting OF the organization n
booster committee Of twenty-four
members, with r. d. Coyner as
chairman. was appointed
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
VICTORY MEDALS READY.

Former Naval Reservists (Yoemen
F. who can present an honorable
discharge. can receive Victory medals
by calling at room 1882. New Navy
Building. Seventeenth and b streets
northwest, between 2:3O and 4:30 D.
m. any day Of the week except Satur.
day.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Miss Simmonds to Lecture.

An address on foods and their rel.
ativo values in forming balanced
diet was given last night at the Blue
Triangle Recreation Center by Miss
Nina Simmonds, OF Johns Hopkins
Cniyersity
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
ORCHESTRA PLAYS IN
DARK DURING CONCERT

Despite. the fact that the electric
lights went out several times last
night. the concert at St Stephens
Parish Hall was held according to
shedule. The musicians at times
played from memory while the gas
lets were placed in working order.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
TO LAY HANUKAH PLANS.

Plans Cor the celebration of the
Hanukah Festival will be considered
at a meeting OF the ladies auxiliary
Of the Adath Israel Synagogue this
evening at y o'clock in the synagogue
at sixth and ] streets northwest.
Rabbi Colish will make an address.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Faqin Lectures Tomorrow.

"The Modern Spirit in American
Literature" will be discussed tomor.
row night at the Public Library by
Prof N. u. Fagin. The AFFAIR will be
under the direction OF the Writer'S
League.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
SUCCESS Club TO Meet.

The bi-monthly meeting OF the Sue
cess Club of the Church of Life and
Joy will be held tomorrow night at
the church. Addresses on True Sue
cess Metho ods" Will be given.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

in the meantime. had made her way
downstairs with the bay, and after
rescuing themi Mr. Baker started up
stairs again to save Mrs. Heating.
He found her at the foot OF the stairs,
where she had fallen. overcome by
the smoke. He also carried her TO
the street.
Neighbors cared for the Bakers.
who were sparsely clad. Mrs Baker
and her children and Mrs. Keating
were suffering slightly from the ef-
fects of the smoke today. In the
excitement attending the Are, Mrs.
Baker lost her pocketbook. contain
ing 500. which represented the en-
tire savings Of the family.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Leg Displays Get OK.
OF Dignified Matrons
OF Anthony League

Legs!
All unschedued and silken clad they walked in at the
meeting of the dgnifed and aristocratc Anthony League
yesterday afternoon and formed the topic of whatin the
olden daysmight have been considered more or less
shocking discussion.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

THOMAS L. BAKER, postman, carried his wife, their
three young children and an aged woman lodger
to safety through smoke filled halls and starways dur
ing an early morning fire at his home, 3430 street
northwest, today
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Service Club to Meet.

The Catholic women's Service Club
will meet tonight at the National
Catholic Community House. eo1 =
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

a
yesterday Washington Doris f and
illustrate the The Misses Eaton hold that opponents short skirts haven't
q
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
new TRINITY HEAD.

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 1s-The
Rev. Remsen Brinckerhoff Ogilby,
former master OF Groton School at
Groton, Mass, was inducted as
twelfth president OF Trinity College.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
GRAIN
cue 900 oR,r> ,>p ruo,isIo>,

CHtDAgO Jan d: Price. readily Dc
r.IDr1 ~ the ,urn market today as o..
suN ~ selling r-ssd 10 a coNsidstshis -
tent On Warning ~ NailoDsl Wheat ~.
tc'ier Julius ~ Hatnfs AEsIust prize
fafsFfs after ss'iyi'iss of the fbied
htpir- grain o1tpurstiou end on June /.
A decline IN hsr NAibss tended further
20 vsak'n tho corn usfsst Op.u.ng
ptItss Witch varied from the sam, -
hH'urisls flnish ~ ~ lower. 9TH May
g. 4sA 10 o. az sud July 8 q! 20 3.h
we're fuGow"d ~ maisiiAl sstbAck al
around
ffi'ss closed urssitlsd al the same a,
,esi'tGays nuish TO &c higher. with May
VI Nh 10 u a. and July a2k 10
ii1i
N1iu ufhstAndinE fnir s"hbahri demand.
"sts weakened vi'h corn Afsr opening
~ 80 - w. including May ~ s.as,ac
tn marbs, urf-r Wnt = decided ehaAsr
Provisions Nrfe pulled down hy the fail
~ h0gr shd Efsln.
Subsequently report, Of h,s exports ibs,
wcss helped TO rally N. market
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
BIG BOUT CAN'T Be
STAGED IN y. S...kEARNS

Los ANGELES, cal. Jan. i,.--Jack
Kearns. manager for Jack Dempsey,
se-s nitls chance for holding the Derp-
sey Carpenter fxht at Tia Juans,
Meyiro lie believes II mus TO abroad
Il can't see chance In the wcfit
~ holding the fight at Tia Juana." said
krsrns today Until ! went to San
Diego and Tia Juana. last wesh.
thought there vas possibility u hold
ing II there. hu, after going over th'
ground personally came 20 the con
clu.iou that lower California 10 not th'
rruper Site
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
,2.CLUB LEAGUE IN
MIDWEST PLANNED

JhSlssVifLE. VII, Jan n A new
lassball league 70 comprise twelve cit
les IN tho middle wosi with chi, hro
NJ tho hub viii soon H. formed accord
ihE 90 an announcement made hor. ~
!eofso W psfflnso. a former tl.ve.
Land American l'sGus lnnsldsr The
lrnms VIII include some ~ tho biggest
luduatflal concerns of the country ihh-
iha m Wisconsin, lhiuols, Ohio init.
ana and NJ higtn Tho players Viii Ne
professionals dfnwn from all paris o.
the country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jas. i:.-Ro1s, receipts g..
~: rs v 3ks lover; buik 1ittse IL -
W sitfS; Navy SitiISiisI; msdlun,
ts::ssS,,::S; light n'"sn''H s's'
cArftDi se.eee; slov. choice heavy
sessrs eie.teo leee; medium Sii 2seisS
es1mse uNee4 u-:s: lixhb utWs
~ VleellAfs. eovs es.boei3A esn.
nefe MMvote: eslses tis ssseit.fs
fssders tfseoi3t~; stocksrs M,sOie,o
ehnep: ssestpts ti.oes strong. lamb.
WiueieN, eviis Sis;seisis: good
sSes Vs.eeoti.os: cnlis tsseUtto
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK


KANSAS CITY Jan !, HOGS ty.
esipn 5000. topsuci steady 10 Isc hish.
sr, later 10 10 10 lpN,r. bulk il,.vJ
Nis, hsA,i.s ti,t0nl,tQ ni-iiun,s
nttoolb.ee, lights tliooui,' piss
tii ;vOitu.
CATTLE: reosip,s ~ 900. s,.sdy %
ssfosG choice hssvy strs's titosbiS -;
MEDIUM elf0eIsS0 common il0,ss
ice ehocs iishW tIsi0BIi 30 ~mmon
u sso 1aeei butcher hoifrfs t7Spitg5.
sSrs NN0ffO eAnusfs o. .AasgIt
esIsO N:4eiisS feeders tssqiIts.
stsshsrs u .ssicfS
SHEEP teos;pts 1000 strong 10 SIC
hlshsr. smba tii.ot1it 10 cull. III 9ea
ltis. yesri,nT settlers ti,0Sglsft evt,
u.1su io7s eulis :jastQ breeding
sss. ntov hcs. fesisr LIANT, lliSeg
if.so