davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
FIGHTER LINES
UP FOR cox AND
WORLD LEAGUE
Lieut.. Col. Whittlesey Says
It's Step Toward Abolish
ing War.
"A PLEAsURABLE DUTY

NEW YORK. Oct 15-Lieut. Col.
Charles w. whittlesey, former com
mander Of the Lost Battalion who
told the Germans to ego to heI' when
they demanded the surrender Of his
troops. has announced his support Of the
League of Nations and his intention Of
voting for Cox.
II am in favor of the league as 1t
stands or with reservations" Colonel
Whittlesey said.
81 don't think that this or any other
country can stop the ultimate operation
of the league, and / think the sooner
we get into it the better it viii be for
the world. For that reason I am going
to vote with the party that wants the
League of Nations now"
Colonel Whittlesey probably saw as
much fighting as any other American In
France. and military decorations testify
as to how hard he fought.
So he may be considered an expert on
this matter of war when he says that
s'almost any price is not too great to pay
to stop It."
!. SAYS 1920 VOTERS
ARE FORTUNATE.
81 think voters are fortunate In this
election" Colonel Whittlesay continued,
'in having n clear-cut issue on an ideal
presented for their consideration. 1t is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

Squeeze the Jules Of two lemons ints
O bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake well, and you have
q quarter pint OF the best freckle aud
tan lotion. and complexion bssutsner, At
very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter Will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for few
cents. Massage this swoctly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck. arms ana
hands each day and see how freckiss and
blemishes disappear and how clear, sosf
and rosy white the skin becomes. Yesi
& IL harmless ana never irritatss---AAA
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
PAPER FIRE loss $500.

soMERvILLE, Mass. Oct. 15.-Paper
is pretty valuable commodity these
days, what with pulp shortage and
everything So when Abraham Green
berg's wagon load Of paper blazed up
on Poplar street regular bell alarm
Mas suggested and the whole fire depart
ment dashed motoring to the scene. At
that the damage was $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

problem Of taxation, or over some purely
local political issue, but only passively
support this thing that is now the great
est thing in the world.
1.-THE issue is clear and / think our
duty is clear.
81 hope we will not fail"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

No matter whether you pay cash or
buy it the EASY Way" Pathe
monographs have always sold at a
universal price the world over, and
now, for limited time, $25 worth of
records will be delivered with each
instrument, just as soon as you select
the records and choose the Phono-
graph you want. All you people who
It's Easy to Pay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

It's Easy to Pay-the Peoples Way.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29
WICK WILL QUIT POLITICAL CAME;
 10 OPEN OFFICE

SEATTLE, July 29.-James Wick ersham, who is now in this city en- route to Alaska, for which place he will sail the latter part of the week, announces that it is his in- tention to withdraw from politics and devote his entire time to the practice of law. He will open of fees in Alaska in the near future, regardless of the outcome of his contest for the delegateship.
 MT. Wickersham has not yet de cided where he will locate in the North, but says that it will not be in Fairbanks, his former home, where he still has property inter- ests. He is inclined to believe that he will pick one of the coast towns. He will look the field over on his present trip and may establish an office before the end of the present summer.
 There is very little that can be said about the contest, he says, be- yond what has already been said He is still confident of winning, but is not particularly enthusiastic over the prospect of representing the Territory during the brief time that will remain after the contest has finally been decided during the com ing winter.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29
A|RPlANES LEAVE
 LONG ISLAND FOR
 COAST WITH MAIL

NEW YORK, July 28.-CDelay- ed)-Three all-metal monoplanes are being equipped on Long Island for a flight to San Francisco, carrying the first bag of mail ever shipped from the Atlantic direct to the Pa cific by airplane. The machines are expected to get away on the trans continental flight tomorrow and will cross the country by easy stages. to give opportunity for mapping a regular aerial mail service which is to be inaugurated by the postof- flee department, beginning Septem- Der first. .+
 On the return flight from the Pa cifc the planes will make an effort to cross the continent with only one stop, the city selected for that dis tinction being Omaha.
 The monoplanes represent the last word in airplanes and they will be piloted across the continent by men selected from among large num- Der of experienced airmen. :.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29
0f KANSAS CITY ARE
 BACK ON WAGONS

KANSAS CITY, July 29.-The strike of milk distributing compa nes, which was staged by a dozen of the leading concerns of this city as a means of forcing the city tc eliminate certain objectionable fea. lures of a new grading ordinance was terminated abruptly today by the municipal authorities, following the arrest of several company off cials on the charge of conspiring tc injure the public health.
 The refusal to permit deliveries of milk to the 12,000 customers ot the striking distributors caused con. siderable distress in many familie: and there probably would have beer grave consequences among the chil dren of the city had the strike been permitted to continue. The matte, was put squarely up to the authori ties of the city, who, in turn, ap. pealed to the court for relief, witf the result that the dealers were forced to resume deliveries.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29
ALASKA SQUADRON
 DELAYED ENROUTE

EDMONTON, July 29.-Captain Street and the members of his Alas ka flight party, who arrived here on Tuesday and who planned to hop to Jasper today, have postponed their departure until tomorrow morning at nine o'clock.
 An inspection of the planes yes terday disclosed the need of numer- ous minor repairs and it was im- possible to make them in time to resume the flight today. One of the machines was discovered with a leaking gasoline tank.
 When the planes leave here to- morrow it is believed they will be able to reach Fairbanks without fur ther delays for repairs. At Fair banks they will undergo another minute inspection and may remain there a day or two preparing for the last leg of the flight to Ruby and Nome.
 Should there be no further de- lays, the planes will reach Jasper, 200 miles from here, early tomor- row; they will reach Prince George, 200 miles, on Saturday; Hazelton, 22O miles, on Sunday; Wrangell, 210 miles, on Monday; Whitehorse, 300 miles, on Tuesday; Dawson, 25O miles, on Wednesday, and Fair banks, PTS miles, on Thursday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29
ALLIES IN ACCORD
 ON SOVIET ISSUES

LONDON, July 29.-The govern ments of France, Italy, and Great Britain are in complete accord re- garding the negotiations with the Russian Soviet government, in spite of statements to the contrary, de- clared Premier Lloyd George in a statement made in the house of commons this afternoon. The state ment was made in reply to ques- tions concerning the Boulogne con- ference.
 The premier severely criticised those newspapers which published sensational and inaccurate" reports concerning the negotiations.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29
ABSOLUTE QUITS CUP RACING FOR
 QU|ETER CAREER

NEW YORK, July 29.-The Am erican cup defender Resolute, which defeated Sir Thomas Lipton's Sham rock " this week in the final race of the series for the Americas cup, probably will not sail another race, according to announcement made here today. 1t is the intention to dismantle the victorious craft at the Hrerreshoff yards, but it is not known what further plans the own CTS have.
 Although there is great elation among yachtsmen over the outcome of the race, there is to be no spe- cial celebration here in honor of the victory. Captain Adams and the members of his crew are being highly praised on all sides. The crew was made up of P Norwe- ,gians, two Swedes, and one Dane, all of them being American citizens. / Sir Thomas Lipton declares that he will have new racer ready for the 1922 contest.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29
ID LOSE ASSISTANT AMES

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29.- Judge C. B. Ames, assistant to the attorney-ge since June, 1919, has rendered his resignation, to take effect at the end of next month.
 Judge Ames, it will be recalled, was in charge of the Governments case in the coal strike injunction proceedings.
 It has not been indicated who will be appointed to fill the vacancy.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29
MONSTER PETRIFIED
 FISH FOUND IN UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY.-A monster petrifed fish, about fifty feet in length, has been discovered encased in the rocks in Garfield county, Utah, about 70 miles east of Pan- guitch, by Sheraff James Goulding of Garfield county and T. w. Smith of Salt Lake, who have been pros pecting in that section.
 Four years ago, at practically the same spot, the fossil remains of a giant lizard were found. Goulding and Smith have offered their find to the University of Utah.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29

SEATTLE, July 29.-The Wash ington correspondent of the Seattle ost-Intelligencer is authority for the statement that the Democratic organization is considerably upset as a result of the selection of George White of Ohio as chairman of the national committee, the choice be- ing particularly displeasing to Pres ident Wilson.
 Alaska, the Klondike, and the Government railroad all figure in the row, the correspondent says. White, it will be recalled, is a sour dough of the North, having mined on Bonanza creek in the early Klondike days and remained in the Klondike for three years.
 When the Alaska railroad bill was before Congress in 1914, White took vigorous stand against the mea- sure, on the grounds that private capital should be permitted to de- velop Alaska. He made such a
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29
WILL ISON OBJECTS TO CHOICE
 OF SOURDOUGH AS CHAIRMAN

noise at Washington that President Wilson summoned him to the White House and told him where to get off, but White refused to be quieted and continued his fight against the bill, adding considerably to the diff fculty of securing it's final passage.
 And in November, 1918, White openly criticised the President for his appeal for the election of Demo- crats only.
 When White was named chairman of the national committee, the Presi- dent sent for Homer $. Cummings, and as a result of the conference, which took place on Monday, Cum mings will go into the campaign as spokesman for the President.
 White, who is five times a million aire, backed the Cox pre-convention campaign. He is graduate of Princeton, class of '95, and three years after leaving college he joined the rush to Dawson. ".
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29
PERSONAL
' sessssssssss.sE.1 '

J. Harmon Caskey, former Fair
 banks newspaperman, is reported to
 have secured an option on the only newspaper in Ranger, Texas, with a Iview to locating in that city. An incoming mail stage was
 scheduled to leave Chitina today for
 the Interior.
 The team of horses recently dis carded by the Fairbanks fire depart ment, following the installation of an auto truck, was sold at auction yesterday to Jimmy Cane for S130.
 Cane was the only bidder, but there
 was big crowd on hand to watch the proceedings.
 Mrs. Ike P. Taylor and baby were returning passengers on today's gas
 car from Fairbanks.
 Miss Nunevillar, member of the
 nursing staff at the Government
 hospital, returned to Nenana today l from Fairbanks, where she made a
 brief visit.
 Theo. Johnson returned to Fair banks today after a brief business visit in Nenana.
 Fred Johnston came down from the Government experiment farm today to meet the steamer Yukon,
 on which, it is believed, there are
 several head of cattle for the farm. Two stages are due at Fairbanks today from Cr;tina. They are bring .ing seven passengers, but no mail.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29
PERSONAL
. sxsHHHs H H ' H 1 S 1s :.

i; Jack Bellerby is in receipt of a telegram from his son Russell, in
 which the young man states that
 he successfully passed his physical examination at Bremerton. He is enroute to the naval academy at Annapolis, having left Fairbanks on
 July 15. Mrs. Lowella Rosburg returned to town last night from the Canyon roadhouse, where she had been wis
 ting with Mrs. Clara Alfred. Engineer in Charge Fred'k D. Browne arrived in town last night from his headquarters at the end of steel.
 According to information received at Fairbanks today, United States
 Marshal L. T. Erwin is at Atlanta, Georgia, at present. He will go
 from there to Washington before starting on the return trip to Alas ka.
 Commissioner Reed Heilig, of
 Fairbanks, has been advised of the safe arrival of Mrs. Heilig and the children at Seattle. They made the trip from Fairbanks to Seattle in II days, losing only two days enroute. The steamer Panama, which was sent to Fairbanks with heavy cargo of freight, was forced to leave barge below Leah bar and is now engaged in Tightening the freight to the upper town. The steamer is having considerable boil CT trouble.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29
MARINE BULLETIN.

Panama, at Fairbanks.
 Yukon, up Tolovana, 6 a. m. Reliance, at Holycross. Kotlik, up Holycross, 3:30 p. m., 18th.
 Louise, with five barges, up Kot- lik, 4:15 a. m., 18th. Seattle No. 3, arrived Nulato a. m.
 Alaska, up Fortymile, 10:15 p. m., 18th.
 Jacobs, up Gibbon for White horse, 80 D.. m., 26th.
 The steamer Carl White reached Fairbanks last night and will re- main there until Saturday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29
| mail stage left Fairbanks

A mail stage left Fairbanks for the coast atone o'clock today. The only outgoing passenger was Mrs. R. H. Stevens of Juneau, who came to the Interior several weeks ago in the interests of the Book of Knowl- edge"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29

The steamer Yukon, which is due at Nenana during the night or early tomorrow from Dawson, will make an effort to reach Fairbanks with her barges, according to informa- tion received from the upper town today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29

There will be a meeting of the
 Nenana Republican club on next
 Tuesday evening for the purpose of discussing organization plans sug-
 Igested by National Committeeman U. c. McBride.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29

According to telegram received in Nenana today from Carlstad, Minn., Knut Roland, former local freighter and contractor, is about to return to Interior Alaska and will bring a bride with him.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29

Nenana, the Gateway co Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29

An incoming mail stage was scheduled to leave Chitina today for the Interior.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29
. ''.., .-'.' &r5 ++
 TEMPERATURE

Thursday, July 29.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29

Two stages are due at Fairbanks today from Cf;tina. They are bring ing seven passengers, but no mail.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
1886 Mems Hats and Caps
ALL cut to price within the reach Of EVERY
ONE GOMEZ

$50 Pr. Ladies and Misses Hose
in Silk, Isle and Cotton, regular and outsizes
for ladies, every pair at a CUT PRICE. Come
opening day, these lines will not last many
hours at the price we will place on them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
Wanted--Ten Extra Sales People
Apply at the store Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
next door to Bank Of Montpelier.


Get ready to celebrate the most suspicious and
gandest day in all the history Of this, the great
est nation on the face Of the earth, the Fourth
Of July. Array yourself from cap to toe cap, in
the best merchandise that money will buy. The
better dressed you are, the greater respect you
will have for yourself, and the greater respect
youwiII have for the flag and constitution under
which you 1--we. GOMEZ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
CAPTAIN DETER
IS THREATENED;
FREED OF CHARGE
Verdict Of Court Martha
Announced Yesterday,

NEW YORK. Fcb i--simul,sn~ou,-
~ with tho Anrouh repen, az Govern
or's island yesterday tha, cdp,An Kari
W. De,,.r had been acquitted By a
courtmartlsi q charges ~ cruelty 20
American soldier, st lie Mans. II be-
came known ths, the .roneratsa of.
firer had received severn Threatening
letters warning tifn no, 10 show him
self IN certain uNNdl- western cl,e.
Captain Deirer vas handed q letter
from Lieutenant Gensrrl R1hsr, Lee
Bullard. commander of the department
~ the s,s'. informing him that the
Eeneyai eourtmsYt,sl which since be
csmbsr -. 1913. has h-~n hearing eyi.
donce Of his alleged brutality 20 over
seas msn. had found him mot suiiiy
on al chsrRes srd all specifications -
Tn. cNlr, OF officers several days avo
reached = verdict In less than ten min =
utes The findings however. vac
Withheld until yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
Clonianna

ChsuAinS Frui Hrisn sEnIn wound
her way Tpund the heart, of IN Osla
homs Cliy sudisncs by mans u her
silysf'ionsd voice and her plGuani and
viyarious AcuDK. shon abs appeared m
her inusi performance ~ "Gi9nsnnA'
~ ne Oysfboirsf hsstsr Friday nlrhi
Her audience, which completely Moi
the thsatsf. gave eyery evidence that
Tho popularity n ne luls iunsaHAn
prina donna hhs nnt salrd ~ ths syes
~ Okhhpms CiiJ ans
IA everyone kn0es. frlih Hnd "klsa
Ne ASsin tho s0uE hit m hsr hlsgssf
success. 'hsdsnJisslle Nudlsts af"
~ nDhOmous when she made nor 80
vent onto The sAEs TrIiy hirht shs
Vas SINGING hAt tuhsiul raits song
-. vas rtN,n a lengthy ovation ~
bsf Audisnc" again. IN the second a,t
when lhs protram showed ffl'n lf
songs and the ~ h,s,rs hagan tn
second time cuhng the evening. an
0uier wave ~ srihusiAFm swept over
~" thtaisf Her encore yaa IyG
Latte Bit % b1nfy' which me- ylfl
the Ame -ucr~ts ~ dii Tie ffs' son
"Gion.nn.. tascd upor - Wid1S
ny PROXY" has Nril defined plot
Action 10 not lack NJ. bui fOmsdy lines
are somewhat weAk snihld 4; not have
been for the excellent cGJffs Of Al "
Wilson. slso familiar 20 pslshDra cltJ
audiences. The play might have l+~u
weakened consiisfably IN this account
Wilson 10 star u nearly the same
magnitude ~ Ffltn lie ~. appeared
here IN 'N''I In switzerland" Metz
In Ths Alps" Metz In Ireland" and
"HollnE stones rrvsni IN Frid y
NIGHTS nudivncs who have heard him
yOd,l ~sfe disappointed a. the Isck of
thl, hind of snt"fhininrnt
The chorus In "Glorlanna' was god .
looking better than most rhofusra so1
here this year. and could sing - q
whole. far better thsn any pfeord N z
chorus. The enstuming vas sp~nfid, ss
were the scenic settings.
Miss v'rgini Burt as Doiore. Pen 4.
ninston. nearly equsilsd the popularity
~ Aina behsf whsh she Aank usors.
Fyrreu s Lieut.. Dick Pennington.
siso has a good voice and enacted his
role In a fine way.
Al Wilson In the role OF AisuAnder
GallOvsy vas enjoyed hy the audience
~ his ftfferent comic efforts HIS zones.
Ny Climbing R-e," hi, from tho
last si'os he played in here. Rolling
nights sudisncs. u sA ,yno,ps,.i
version Of his former ballad
Many tunefui melodies. written hy
Eudoiph Ffimi. writer Of the music 10
The Ftfe(ly' and other bag hlta " the
past. were in evidence In 'Glof 10 ma -
Among those making tho hlgrsst nv ,
riday night were 'Frocks spd Friils,"
Whsn q Girl The Rest Man Never
Gets The Worst OF NJ and ''Chiant ''
The stars are supported by an sloetlsn'
caste.
G,orianpa viii be at the Overholssr
6aturday matinee and night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07

showed . snaepry TO ease on after ths
oali ~ the continued uncertainty OF sY-
port usds conditions. the unsettled tsas
VI Inc stock market and t.porls sf . shaSD
falling of n the spot dsmAAd.
Aftes ssiiiao ~ sS.Ssc st ths stsrt. Nay
reacted 70 be.3se o. 10 points below isst
nshts CLOSING quotations and other
nsaihs sAswsa stssilAs GIstsstions
TsWsrd tas sn1 - ths ssssSsa shs
the shest iatsssst, We cea1iausd sosd
i.slias In sterling ssshAsSs and exports
IRON Oalvesfsn of st,sfs baiss ss cotton
for ksgiahA Towasd the close the as-
i've m~aths vsss st nss gains Of ~ 70
81 poiaeA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
THEATER BILLS

Empr.s, hes'er. 1870 a m. 10
inB p IN Mary Miles Min,sr N
judy n HoGUes Harbor," comedy,
Majestic theatsr. 10 a m TO l9i5
p m.-Al Jennings In Seeds Of
Dishonor;' comedy; serial
New Folly theatcr. 10 .. m. 10
~ tj o. m Harry Carey IN
Marked Men" comedy. serial,
pr.amland thnater. 10 . IN. TO IL
.. ~. w illism Y. Hart In "Seiflsh
Yateh." comedy serial
Liberty thea,t-, continuous per-
formance Vaudeville. pictures.
Lyric thea,cr. ! 30 10 1915 .. IN
Vaudeville, pictures
Paisc. ,hester, matinee and night
White Way Bellies" IN musical
comedy,
Overho,ser theater. SIS .. M
Fritsi sohcff In "1iorians."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
TRAINS ARE STOPPED TO
HONOR EDWARD P. RIPLEY


An trsins IN M santa " lines IN
his and osAsr states were stopped for
i've minutes 81 Z osioct 4 nturday after
noon ~ tribute 10 rd~afd Psyson
I;ipley. who vAs eAaarmAs Of the hoard
o' dirsetWs Of the sshts Fe system.
tnn s,rssm go csi Is"s ~ ,u,ss, % sf,s,roor' ,A
u II ,Rietsy, who vAs president NJ The
santa ~ evOteu for severri years, dish
AZ Santa DsrasD At O'clock retsu~
ary &
WASHINGTON The completed rec
ord of casualties Incurred BY the
American saps1lqenary fsrces shcwei
. total casuslty list VI ts167e Ofn-
cials cornneats1 - the fac, that only
three men vsss rseaeted m,mins - &C.
ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07

seuis depression vs~s rsslstsrsd ct tho
active op~atnG Of tsdsy's stock msrhst. N.
short intersst again covering extensively
Indieatisas - ssssss msnsy osnditisss ana
!uaptsssmsue IN Foreign ssshasss we're The
maia fsrtoss Of the movsnsnt
shippings and rails. Canadian Pacific
ssosptsd. we're ass"sg the suhsia nti.l
stocks that gained I W ! points
Notors oils and ssesis msvsA within
nsrto.sr iimlu ~nh leather, tobacco and
food shares.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07

hn bssn more ssvsrs ssd ehoi~s quality
v necessary for butcher staff ~ hriss "
shiis titest gels thoss Ordinary MINDS
That w.ts sobhi"d ~ packers lnst wc,k al
tdtso In the cannsr and cutter grads
the cut ~ costs has also be.n fsit The hlis
bound csnn-r now pa bs as ttt nuils
unss.aly io~sr - ligbt ,sal.s stlil
s'ssiy. HsAvy taivss u. boet 50 iowrr
supply Of stock cattle running mighty
short end prices show only nuls NsAknss-
whl'h eovld bs covered BY a quarter ai
a dollar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
WILSON ASKED 70.
POSTPONE SALES
Manson Asks Delay in j, S,
Ship Move,

wAsluNGrOS. F,b 7.--preUder,
wilson yIisrd,y received n TELEGRAM
from Ph'tp Manson of New York ask.
INK hin 20 holi up the sale " govern.
meat 5f.Is g. pfHAp Interest. until hs
had N opportunity ~ res sinr Mr.
NanTJu' t' 'imohy befrc the senate
rorfrer0p committee.
II. i"s'Imnnt E.f.n ~ Nr Manson
W. ~ fNr most sPnsp ,lonal character,
W. has 'ust l.'n rnrhh IS the -onimt.
~ Nt N1rss1 rlN trF that me -hios
hun y ne rotefnrsnf furnH ite war
ros' tts gHv.rrrn'cf ilfs- LIMOS whnt
rrr 'hu4 hH"r br' AMI could have
been b4ii iuf mo-. h irB thnt the pres.
enf shippirs noerf is lhcompstrr, ara
thtt the lnf~Trfy ~ lfs members "
npfY % 0ueffInt. thrt s0rne shipping
Srirs 20 Whvh 10 shippi'sS hard
I'U,I'ri i'E rfips AMI are az present
op"f9iInr them srr deliberately striy-
Hs - mAbe onera''ln a fSnurs,