davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
move OUT
OR GET NO
PENSION
This Is Ruling Which Wild.
owed Mother Refuses to
Accept, After Hearing

Representatives Of the King coun.
~ Welfare department and OF the
Social weifars board. this morning
accompanied Mrs. Katherine Robert
son, i7ss Meirose place. mother Of
three children under three years OF
age. to the Juvenile court where she
was asked TO file a formal PETITION
for the mothers pension for which
she has vainly struggled for II
monsha
The decision Of the court 70 grant
the maximum allowance OF t2s was
reached after a conference yester lay
afternoon Of all members Of the
Mothers Pension department. repre-
sensativea of the Social Welfare
board. the Fruit and Flour Mission.
King County Welfare department.
Child Welfare division OF the city
health department, and the scandi.
navian Mission. All crganIsations
rcpr.~~s,sed have at various times
helped the widowed mother.
when informed that TO obtain the
pension she would have TO move to a
different location. Mrs. Robertson
fatty refused to comply.
Il will forfeit the pension before I
will move she said. "If I wcre 20
take another house IL would cost all
Of the pension to pay the rent
save my rent here by letting out one
room and neighbors hero help me.
would have to pay 10 much more
for food that could not live on the
SIS granted me. I will try to get a
place as housekeepcr where I can
keep my children. rather than take
the risk OF moving and possibly
losing the pension. but I viii not
move from here"
Mrs. Josephine Stuff. commission
cr Of the mothers pension board
stated that the Welfare department
would pay the expenses OF moving
the family.
1T is the opinion OF the court and
OF those interested that IL would Sc
better for tho children 20 be raised
farther from the downtown district, /"
she said The pension has been
granted with the understanding that
Mrs. Robertson will move TO a better
location and the warrant will be held
until the conditions arc complied
with"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
QOOZE GURGLES
- DOWN PIPES

Thirty-fivc quarts Of gurgics mean.
dered their melodious way down the
drain pipes OF tho federal building
Tuesday morning.
Two prohi slcuths pulled the corks
and dutifuily rinscd out tho bottles
before they were turned over to the
junk man.
Not even the corks were saved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

up and there stood neither OF the
men he had sent out but II. Il.
Anderson.
Anderson's eyes were wide. His
mouth was drawn.
"what IN it7" Lee jcrkcd out. grip.
ping the arms OF his swivel chair
and leaning forward AZ II about to
spring. quick. what Is III"
'Mehbe." said Anderson. I'm un.
duly excited. But, I'D like TO 80 out
and see what's become OF Tomlin
and Catteril
Go ahead. Find 'em. Hurry"
A NDERSoN went. slamming the
"A door behind him.
He turned at the foot OF the stairs
and went to a window. A strong
light from the interior OF the base.
ment threw its rays thru the pane
for some distance out among the
piling. Anderson could see the black
water tapping at the foot OF the piles
and behind one OF the big upright
timbers. with It's back turned.
crouchcd the thing. the figure.
There II sat. down on Its launches.
the shape OF n man, huddled ms II
to escape detection. motionlcss. wait.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

moon hung in n hazy sky---an omen
OF wierd happenings - with black
smoke-wraiths waiting past in ghost
ly procession.
Not that Tomiin had any idea that
the figure he had seen fitting thru
the basement was an unreality. He
knew II was the figure of human.
But what good mission could a hu-
man be performing at that hour and
In such a place with 5-gallon cam
All but employees we're forbidden
there.
"Follow him." said Lee. Find out
what mischief he's up to and report
TO me at once"
TNOMLTN WHEELED and made a
l. snappy exit. He descended the
stairway cautiously.
Minutes passed Tomlin did not
return. Lee found himself becoming
nervous. What IL the mysterious
visitor had--but there was no use
letting ones Imagination run wild
Lee tried TO fix his mind on getting
out daily report.
The door opened suddenly. Lee
looked up and saw, not Tomlin, but
Ray Catteril.
"Tomlin." said Catteril. faltering
His face was strained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Skipper and Crew
Both Must Satisfy
Declares Douglas

In . statement issued today by
Malcolm Douglas. republican
ssndidate for prosecuting attor.
ney. he emphasized the idea that
he n not running against the
deputies now In that office. but
against the prosecuting attorney
himself.
The argument has been ID
vaneed In behalf Of tho present
incumbent" said Douglas. that
no has appointed . number Of
good dcputics-sosns OF them az
service men. We'll. I'm not
running against the deputies: I'm
running against Fred Brown.
Those Of his deputies who cannot
be improved upon l can retain
fhose who are weak can be re
placed. The main thing Ii TO
have . change In the head Of
tho office. because no matter
how good the crew is. the ship
will never get anywhere unless
the skipper knows his business. !"
Douglas win speak at Raven
m ball. 55th and 2sth ava N. e.
wednesday night: 1t West Side
hall Thursday night and n
Bo;heii Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

whats the idea?" the policeman
| asked
"Fishin'." said the thing.
Bah! Can't come that whecze on
me. sonny. You saw you were
watched so you rugged up a line for
stall. Where's your fivagallon
can?"
over there" The thing. a lad Of
10. seemed about to burst into tears.
as he pointed to a large. shiny tin
container floating half submerged at
the end OF a tether nearby.
Pretty fair stall for kid boot.
logger" the policeman asserted.
reaching for the tcther and drawing
the can towards him. Thought we
wouldn't find your can Of moonshine.
hey?"
Taint monshine.- whimpered the
youth. Look and sec. It's fish,
caught two already before you came
and scared EN- ALL"
The copper flashed his light into
the can.
It's suckcrsr' he admitted.
TVHE KID was the first to break
/ the silence. He said:
This is good place 70 catch
suckers at night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Registered? This
L. the Last Day

II you haven't registercd-do II to
day.
Unless you voted In the spring
election.
Tho registration office win close
at y. IN. Tuesday.
II viii not open again until the
"Wednesday preceding the primaries
on Sept II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
cox TO Be HERE
SEPTEMBER II

NEW YORK. Aug. zt.-The fol.
lowing speaking dates for Governor
Cox's Western tour were announced
today by the democratic national
committees:
Fargo. ~. D.. September 7; Bill
ings. Mont. September 8. Butte and
Helena. September D: Missoula.
Mont. and Spokane. wash. Scptem.
Der 10: Tacoma and Seattle. Wash.
September IL.
A. r. Titlow. democratic national
committeeman from Washington.
len for the East Tuesday morning to
complete arrangements with the
democratic national committee for
tours OF this state by Governor Cox.
william q. McAdoo and Homer
8. Cummings. former national chair.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
ny HAL ARMSTRONG

INRASK TOMLfS crept noisciessly
II I'D the stairway. on the thresh'
hold OF Chief Engineer y. II. Lees
office he halted just long enough 10
Glance at his watch. II was 1890.
+, is always well to note exactly
,hc time when strange incidents oc.
cur. and Tomlin knew II.
Yon will never feel the atmosphere
of this uncanny yarn unless YOU
have paused an hour and "A hair Dc
,ore midnight OF a dismal night. IN
The basemcnt below the auxiliary
city light plant that juts out from
I.a as,lake avenue over Lake Union.
nd have seen what Tomlin had
Tomlin, psusing thus on sunday
night. had seen a shadowy figure
glide swiftly thru the basement ana
o,., into the blackness among the
ming that supports the picr-lke
s,ruct,,re above. Without sound
the figure had entered. passed. de-
oarted. carrying @ can.
THAT WIS the reason Tonilin crcpt
noiseIessIy up the stairs. glanced at
his watch and entered the chef en-
gineer's office.
TIE MADE a hurried report. Out
II side the window . red half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Cost Him IS TO
Tear Doctors Shir,

II cost Robert l.. Sunderstrum IS
and costs to tear the shirt off OF DIR.
II. A. Mcmillan. 1907 W. seth st.
In a ncighborhood fight two weeks
ago. Sunderstrom was convicted OF
assault in the third degree In Justice
Otis w. Brinker's court Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

HONOLULU. t. Aug -apanese Discussing
The suxre.fson from prominent that the in<rtai
mep recall all its subjects who have the United
toward ending Japanr.e American MISUNDERSTANDING
This information .
lulu Jspsngusgc
Prominent sponsored proposal
has received important Tokyo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Exit Hotel Guest,
Enter Mr.. Burglar

Miss l.. Davenport U. s. hotel.
lcft her door unlocked for a few mo.
ments Tuesday morning. The thief
only took a watch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24


is in
Hazel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Of
GIRL KILLS
OTHER Man
LET the Girl Decide" Ad-
mirer Had Cried In Hus-
bands Presence

TOLEDO. Aug. :s-when Lso
cousino explained TO his wifs that
no would b gone but a short time.
and went To the homo OF another
girl he dropped s5-caliber revolver
into his coat pocket.
And IL was this rrvoiver--sho q,
was never fircd-that solved the
shcrt.iived mystery surrounding
cousino's sudden death and put the
lie 20 a suicide story.
MOTHER CHARGED WITH
FIRST DfSsREE MURDER
Mrs Myrtle H~nsley IL in taIl
charged with first degree murder.
and her .daughtrr--the giri In tho
cas~--ani her sonsn.tsw. are held a.
wftn@a-es under 81 500 bond.
cousino fell In love with Mrs. I'm
da shinbach. Mrs. Hensl~y. mother
Of tho girl. knew that trouble always
r-sults when two men love the same
girl. especially when one Of the mon
is married 20 the girl and the other
man Is welded to another woman.
so she arranged a meeting b~.
tween Courino. Mr.. and Mrs. shin.
bach. and herself. An argument en-.
sued
Let HFfda decide for hersels-- cou.
sino biurted.
NO protested shinbach. she's
my wife,
COUsINO REACHES
INTO PISTOL POCKET
And according to Mrs. Hensley.
cousino reached toward his pocket
one shot. n burst OF flame--cou-
nno dropped dead In his tracks
Police came.
The suicide story was told.
The widow of the dead man re-
fused TO believe IL. and the apartment,
Of Mrs. Hrnsley was searched. I'm
der n b~d the <5-caiib@r gun. belong.
Ing To Cousino. was found. A gun
Of different caiiber lay at the vic
tins side.
Trapped by her own amateurish
attempt to cover up the crime. Mrs.
Hensiey confessed
She had shot Cousino. she said.
because she thought he himself was
preparing to bring n gun into play.
She then hid cousino's gun and put
her own BY his side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

Oeather

Tonight and Wednesday,
unsettled; general south
westeriy Wiads.
Temperature Last - Hours:
Maximum. 20. Minimum. 81
Noon. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

TIE MADE a hurried report. Out
II side the window . red half.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23

Please bring back to us for Christ
mas 1ittle bit Of the spirit Il unset
ilshpess that we lost after We won the
war. 8 q -
Restore to Us something OF the love
that IN war time. made folks tllYnh
of themselves aatheir brothers keen
|er.
Give back to us Just a small meas-
nre q the satriBcial spirit that made
people SO anxious TO do their bit J,
and TO do their ALL
Give us little OF the perfect nm
ierstanding that most folks had then
g their social obligations and re-
sponsibilities.
Give Us moral power and courage
to win the victories OF peace as eas-
ily az we won the victories az war
We viii keep our hearts wide omen
90 receive these gifts. Santa Claus
we guess that's about an we have ID.
say.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23

You may condemn the act but YOU
must admire the efficiency Of the cal
ifornia mob that lynched three men
IN 4 cemetery.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23

Baron Goto refused request that
no become mayor Of Tokyo. He said
oh, You say ii yourself.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23

When you're getting a shampoo
why does the barber persiatently
avoid that itching spots
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23

Notnlng exceeds the arrogance az
the man whose hens are laying now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
BE Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

n your skin is yellow-compleSion
pallid tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste In your mouth
a lazy, no.good feeling you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel--were prepared by
Dr Edwards after Il years OF study.
Dr Edwards OhveTahlets apuIely
vegetable compound undmixcdwitholivcoll.
You will know them by their olive color
Tohavea a clear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples, feeling OF buoyancy like
hlldhooddaysyou must get atthecauac.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomcl--yct
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. Millions Of boxes are sold
annually at los and DC. Take one or
twonightlY and note the pleasing rcsults
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10

STrFTlT - IHe W0TTf
pOSCA CiTI. Jan 9.--The num-
hcr of divorces iu Kay county dur
luP 1913 was approximately one %
fourth ~ the marriage. according 90
he official records. which show iOj
mHrrug' licenses sued and S3 d.
vorces granted. This X the gjc1tcsl
number Of licenses over issued Ia
Ibis county in one year There were
;l2 ia 1O1s. 377 In 1914. and 2Sg IN
l4Ig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
10 nnlld rlnri,.thrcc nrldgcs.


NUTTTaT n IHe W0rTd.
rD&CA cry, Jan. 9--The Kay
county commissioners have entered
into contract with the Fife VII
Hams contract company OF black
well io build 80 cement bridges In
'hIs county. the work 10 hc done as
lap|gly are the weather viii permit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
SncInI NIccilng.

Mr ana Mrs j. n. Cole enter
tanned Informally IN their home last
evening in honor of the aurwtrds aud
trustees OF the Boston avenue Meth
od.st church. the evening being spent
In Il most enjoyable manner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10

Worlds NurrAu
stats Capitol Building
DkI.tIit MA CI1f. Jan 9--Mrs.
T VI Rich IHsHu pioneer Oklahoma
tir,. women. died here last night She
uas been resident O.; this city since
1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10

Miss San Lyle Diukoy rs leaving
today for KEEPER mn kcuosha.
WIS 10 resume her college studies.
after having spent tho holldaNH with
her parents Mr. aud Nj William
Lyle Dlckcy
Mr. and Mrs \. - Hastings NJ
North Adams. Mass have arrived tu
visit for some time in the home of
their, son. Mr. Earl @, Hastings aud
Mrs Hastings. ---=
Mrs Leo G. Wells OF Miami, okla.
who has been the guest uf Mr. and
MIS-. r. r Wolls aud other relatives
horc, LETT Friday for her home.
Mr. and Mrs Ross W Rayhuru
and little daughter left this week
for Gulfport, Miss, whore they Will
remain indefinitely,
Miss Doris Clark Of Muskogee IN
the guest of MI and Mrs. knight T..
Douglas and Mr.. aud Mrs, Frank
l.. Dillard.
MIR and Mrs H. L. Wagon, who
have been spending some time IN
Now YORK ana Chicago, have re-
turned home. -
Mr. ana Mrs r.. W. Jacob are
spending f"w DAYS In KanslR Clty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10

We have over hundred very de-
Eiruhl, Goats and suits Many
Suits just t.nu for spring wear. The
Goats YOU stN may find very use-
ful FOR ou~ January and February
cold weather Come In fo see these
aesirabia garments priced very low.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
HOVE RETURNS.

4. ". Hove. for years connected
with the Santa Fe Railroad as spe-
cial representative. has again be-
Gene connected with the lines. Mr..
Hove left the road when the gov.
eminent took control. His particular
duties have 10 do with assisting the
newspapers IN New Mexico and the
Panhandle in securing news OF va
rious development projects which are
undertaken 10 the several communi-
ties and in handling numerous spe-
cial matters. as they develop. Tor the
management.
The Santa Re Railroad has always
been very close TO the people Mr..
Hove will seek TO bring It even
closer TO them and 10 assist the peo-
pie in every way possible in letting
the world know what the country
which they inhalEt hos 10 offer TO
the world.
The News is glad. indeed. that Mr..
Hove will again be- In Amarillo and
We feel that his work will have a
distinct bearing upon the develop
mcnt Of this section OF the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
They Who Haze Gone

Tho from the cradle short Measured
liph OF al time the life IS hut nickcrng flame
spark. Hut that all OF life
but the nocNorth' the lives of those
teIr earthly ended the grave
live They live "a the time that follows.
Th total II al the world has today of all civilization all
an an happiness all understanding all the Joys
comfort and pleasures OF existence the fruits OF lives lived
they entered
tho better world heppr human family
for their children ard their chidrcns children.
That something o. remember this Decoration Day when the
living flowers the Of the dead.
There hotter time strongly upon the living
remember with RLskIr--
Wien those them ~ can
benefit those ihr thc aud Ut all the pupis
which human voice FORTH there from which
rrici"s ~ r - from The grave"
slled lips o who gave
tho ~ that his nation miah Dc united nation of
The product Of th'r h.ndNork great people
inc from from Clnadas border TO the Gulf this
how The dead OF tho Ci' War speak will be
as long the United oldures.
So with those who their life I'm other
too with tho" heroic Figures ~ who the o time
effort and life Itself pressed nation forward and
Their deeds 7rosE ryerasugly.
The heroes who died tho baofields not
sencel y the German bullets Nor by
Of hcodsiaiHcd earth the time that
tell that the world might be- better place which live Their
voices crying for freedom Of mankind, freedom ulliarism
from from hated utocrc heard this day heard here
Tho wide OF the
u land They heard heated
They VIII b. slonced.
day this ardenty impressed
mind
DO the living FUN realization speaking
the There speaking earnestly
az bo" Of civilizations supreme need. progress
Freedom. Tor MI, Forever:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
COP. CONVENTION SNAP. SHOTS
TWELFTH CONVENTION.
The Story Of Is Nominations.
by A. ~. vANDENBERG.

Roosevelt himself declined repeat
eddy. hut to no avail. Ills sponsors
thought TO side-track him politically.
The convention sought to give Nc
kinley the ablest and most popular
running mate available In America
On the final showdown IL was all
Roosevelt AMI nothing else. lie was
nominated unsnimously-with deS-
tiny ahead which few participants In
that stirring scene imagined.
The platforms glorled the return
OF prosperity under Repuhlicanism.
renewed declaration OF faith IN pfo-
lection and sound money. praised
Americas record In the Spanish war
recommended an "lsthmian canal
(no longer particularizing Mica
ragua). approved the annexation oi
Hawaii. and encouraged peace ma
chinery as set up az The Hague.
CONTINUED tomorrow. with the
story OF the Thirteenth Convention. J
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
BELGIUM ENERGIES.

The people Of Belgium are emery
Ing from the debris OF war.
An interesting account Of the
ricasures which are being taken by
the Belgian people TO restore their
country is given by Harold Stanley.
of the Guaranty Trust Company Of
New York. The secret OF the sue
cess OF the Belgian people lies In
one word: Work" The effort in
Belgium Is toward maximum pro-
duction.
Mr.. Stanley says:
Il am greatly impressed by Bel
GUMS rapid recovery from the de-
struction and disorgauiaztlon
wrought by the war.
AS one motors through the coun.
try every parcel OF ground appears
TO be- cultivated: and two crops In
stead Of one il the rule.
Manufacturing plants are busy,
although some are greatly hanil-
oaired by lack Of raw materials. The
output OF coal which actually exceeds
the rate OF production In 1913 Is
piu;inf an indispensable asset IN the
work Of recovery. The newly dis
covered bitumlnous fields in the
northern part Of the country are b..
iDF exploited. and u Il confidently
expected that soon the prescnl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
YOUNG MAN HELD ABOUT
THEFT or AUTOMOBILE

\ Young man was arrested here yes.
to-day by Policeman J. W. Kceton in
connection with the theft Of an automo.
bile al Roswell y. NJ. and j. being de-.
tanned pending the arrival IL an OFF.
Ger from that point II Is expected.
however that some days will clapse be.
fore he II taken 90 Roswell. for he has
refused TO return without requisition
from the governor II Texas. The sher.
~ NJ Roswell told MIR. Kecton over the
telephone yesterday that a man would
leave that place last night at II o'clocl,
for Amarillo.
When she young man was taken IN
charge by Mr.. Hccton he had stephens
automobile In his possession for which
he had q hill ~ sale and other papers
tending 90 show that II was his own
property. lie contends that any charge
against him for theft ~ an automobile
Is fictitious. declaring that the automo.
bile Is his own property and showed
receipts for payments which he dc.
clarcd he made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

fhnriaee Of soft coal will be- over
come pR
II saw scarcely n vestige Of the
war Ga the railway lines. which are
effectively taking care OF the grow
Ing traffic. despite some depletion Of;
rolhDg stock Antwerp and the other
Belgian ports are alive with ships
The port OF Client received In Janu-
airy alone more than three times as
mr't ray cotton as was worked up
Ia this center OF the Belgian cotton
industry In the entire year OF i9l2.
The spirit OF the Belgian people
is wonderful. They IN not seem 10
be depressed by the results OF the
war and are working hard. Both In
industry and finance they are attack
ing their problems sensibly. | am
altogether optimistic in regard to the
future Of Belgium"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
OUR ATTITUDE To MEXICO.

Extreme caution in according full
diplomatic recognition to the royolu
fonary government Of Mexico will b.
advised By the subcommittee Of the
Senate which has for the past SIS
months been Investigating the affairs
or the southern republic. states ar
Associated Press forecast Of the
committees report.
usmhor~ n, tho commi,,..,hellov.
,h., ,ho-o shou,d he ,,u ava com.
49,. na..,.na,n. a., ,ho 1920 ,ov.
.-rmsr,. ., Tho ohuv,,,ous which
w.v,eo ,n,s, ss,rme 70 e,,hor IN,
moral or us,sr,al simmer, q, tbs
r-rt,ed stats 4, 10 ha riyar
c. 49, u,n h.. ,.o r-,,,oa
s,a,ss ac,sa ,oo b,s,,v nth ,e,e,.
60 % N,ov,oo The, !, no,,, .o.n,
che, ,ha .av,.o =, ,ho ,o,,,-,,,,o, !,
van worth haoa,n, ~. Az No, no
i,sva ina, va shon,d accord e,ho,
ror,, no r.,s,,ai .nr,o,, % Tho zoe.
o,,,,,or,,v vovsrrrcr, rr,,, ,h,s Gov.
.-,u.,, has roo1 ,,d s,,ee,s,,
.,.r.,,... -, o,,v III, ,ho 80.
.s,,,,,.,-.,,o. 81, ~ ,-,o.a, -