davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-18
potatoes.

Chicago. Feb. 1S.-Potatoes weak;
receipts, g. cars; Northern bulk
and sacked, white 4.35@4.50 per
hundredweight; Western Russets
4.65 per hundredweight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-18
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Butter un-
changed.
Eggs, higher; receipts, 11,061
cases; firsts, 54@54hc; ordinary
firsts, 45@50c; at mark. cases in.
cluded. 50@52c.
Poultry, alive, higher; springs
sc; fowls, BIC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-18
Silver.

New York, Feb. 1S.--Bar silver,
1870; Mexican dollars, $1.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-18
New York Sugar.

New, York, Feb. 1S.-Raw sugar.
easy: prices nominal; fine granu-
lated, 15.00616.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-18

Wait in line for ABRAHAM'S Pc
can Roll? Yes. they are doing it..
See list of ABRAHAM Pecan Roll
merchants, page 8. The white box.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07
FUNERAL OF STRAUGHAN
 k HELD TO-DAY UNDER
 ODD FELLOWS AUSPICES

The funeral services over the re mains of l.. C. Straughan, radio en- listed man. who died on the night of December %lst, at Kodiak, were held at II o'clock this forenoon unde" thc auspices Of the Odd Fellow at th"ir hall. The rituahstic services was giv- on in it's entirety. Rev. Garter made a short eulogiStic talk.
 Following the services. the caskct was borne to the street and placel on the sled to he taken to the ceme.t'y. A squad from the detachment of local soldiers. fired the salute and Paul 9"r- an blew taps. Former oversee men, ID
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07
GOOD TIMES AT ANCHORAGE

J. C. Dougherty. who has ladies furnishing stores at Anchorage erd Ccldova came in on yHe train tr'S morning and registered at tho Hotl Overland. Mir. Dougherty left for Cor- dova on the Northwestern. Tho v' known merchant says business is 70 z at Anchorage at present owing to at classes of people being satisfied ;h"t ne railroad is to be pushed through to onG that the appropriations yil be available.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07
WATSON DUE TONIGHT

Steamer Admiral Watson is eX- p,cted by Agent Blue to arrive n ror, tonight or tomorrow morning sol:hbound to Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07
SYLYIA'S

uniform attended the services and 'ormei a }na when the last rites we,c rerfc npU.
 The pail bearers were Tom OStho, Teny Iirdcuist, Pete Peterson, Jack Morrison. Louis Wickstrom and John NoYbaTg.
 The choir consisted of Erich Lucas, w. l.. Guy, T. J. McMullan. Mrs, Math- ison, Thelma Ellsworth, Mrs Ellsworth Mrs. Orander with Mrs. A. II. Me- Neer. orgapiSt.
 A pretty floral offering was one containing tho signal flags, surround ed by holly.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07
MNSONS NOTICE

Stated communication of Sewarl ledge, No, 2l9. F. & \. M, will D, held tonight at s o'clock. Sojourning Mason, are welcome
 w. O. PERRY, Sec.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

The RcbrkahS will give dance Saturday night in the Odd Fellows Fgn at which the public is invited.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17
FAIRBANKS OLDTIMERS :=
 MAKE PROMISING FIND

Max Minard and son, who have been prospecting in the Fairbanks district for number of years and who have sunk many holes to bed rock on Emma creek, just over the divide from Eva, are reported to have found good pay in what was to have been their last effort on that stream.
 The father wanted to quit the creek after the last hole had been sunk, without finding anything, but the son insisted that one more effort be made to find the paystreak, and the elder Minard finally consented, much against his judgment
 Young Minard selected what his father regarded as a very unlikely spot and they began work, the young mans enthusiasm keeping his father on the job until they reached bed rock and encountered what is be- lieved to be real paystreak.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17
YUKON BRINGING MANY OLDT|MERS
 BACK ID ALASKA

The steamer Yukon, first through boat of the White Pass fleet to sail | from Whitehorse this season, is bringing a large number of pass engers for Nenana and Fairbanks and other points enroute, quite a few of those on board the steamer
 being enroute to the lower Yukon. The Yukon is due at Dawson late
 today and is accompanied by an
 other steamer, with a crowd of old timers of the klondike region and a cargo of perishables and other supplies for hungry Dawsonites. Aft CT a brief stop at Dawson, the Yu-
 kon will continue on down river and
 should reach sNenana early next week.
 | Reports from the upper river in-
 dicate that food supplies are very short at Dawson-shorter than they were at Nenana and Fairbanks be-
 fore the arrival of the steamer Washburn.
 The passengers aboard the Yukon for Nenana include the following
 Mrs. R. R. Robertson. E. C. Guerin. Mir and Mrs. Fisk, Miss Fisk, Fred Sovi, L. 4. Dauphney, Mir and Mrs Logstrup, Mir. and Mrs. Johnson,
 Mrs. Van Orsdel, w. O. Kirby, Charles Burdett. Woodbury Abbey,
 Miss Healy.
 The Fairbanks passengers are Mrs. Tom Youle, H. B. Avakoff, U. B. Murpie, Mrs. Maud Bishop, Mrs George Hillar, Sam Shucklin, w. A. Webb. MT. and Mrs. Nero, Mrs. w. w. Clark, Mir. and Mrs Bob Vining, J. B. Black. J. C.. Moore, Mrs C. Johnson, Dave Dun-
 bar, George Parks, L. B. Anderson, E. A. Smith, Al Mcdonald, Charles Hardin, Dr. H. J. McCallum, A. c. Moore, E. M. Moore.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

at meeting held last night and a finance committee is out today so- liciting funds for the celebration. Roy Ferguson is chairman of the
 board and E. H. Mack is secretary.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17
kNU SHOES cut the high cost o shoes. Fowler & Morris.

The steamer Carl White was in port yesterday afternoon enroute from the upper Tolovana to Fair banks. Three of the eight passen- gers on board dsembarked at Ne mana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

The Moody launch, which went down river to exchange mail at the mouth of the kantishna river with the steamer Panama, returned to Nenana during the night and left for Fairbanks this afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

COLISEUM, SUNDAY NIGHT Robert Warwick, in "The Silent Mastery reels; also Late Pathe News. General Admission Soc.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

COLISEUM, SUNDAY NIGHT Robert Warwick, in "The Silent Mastes''-7 reels; also Late Pathe News. General Admission soc.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

The Fairbanks park commission. which is arranging the celebration in the upper town, selected officers
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

A Case tractor belonging to the Alaska Road commission is under going repairs in a Fairbanks ma chine shop and will be ready to re- sume work within a few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17
PERSONAL

|s PERSONAL s s s.s11HI = 1 . s1H HHse . Mrs. Van Kirk was a passenger on yesterdays train to the end of steel, enroute to join her husband at one of the canyon camps. Miss Smith, of the local hospital staff left for the end of steel yes terday.
 Mrs. Person left for the canyon yesterday morning to accept a posi- tion at one of the grading camps. Mrs. George s. Smith and little son were passengers on yesterdays train for the south, enroute to the canyon district on little outing.
 John Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Scott, underwent a minor op- eration at the Government hospital yesterday and is reported to have passed through the ordeal splendidly Mir. and Mrs. Cochrane have talk | en one of the Hagan cabins on Sec ond street and will make their home in Nenana.
 A combination vaudeville and moving picture program will be the offering at the Coliseum tonight, and the indications are that it will be good show
 August Peterson. who is directing coal mining operations at the end of steel, for the Healy River Coal corporation, arrived in town last evening and left for Fairbanks to- day.
 Assistant Engineer in Charge Ike P. Taylor returned to town yester- day from a trip out the line. Volume nine is missing from a Mark Twain set belonging to Mrs. Larry O'Keefe and she would like very much to have it returned to her.
 Two aviators are enroute to Daw- son to prepare a landing field for the coming aerial race from New York to Nome. A Gibson mail stage left Fair banks for the coast this afternoon with four passengers-E. T. Vol colt, Sofus Knutsen, Miss Hilda Mossler and Brick Johnson. An inbound mail car is scheduled to leave Chitina this evening with mail for the Interior. A Case tractor belonging to the Alaska Road commission is under going repairs in a Fairbanks ma chine shop and will be ready to re- sume work within a few days.
 BUHACH-Fowler & Morris.
 Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

An inbound mail car is scheduled to leave Chitina this evening with mail for the Interior.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

Mrs. Person left for the canyon yesterday morning to accept a posi- ton at one of the grading camps.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

A Gibson mail stage left Fair banks for the coast this afternoon with four passengers-E. T. Vol colt, Sofus Knutsen, Miss Hilda Mossler and Brick Johnson.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

Mrs. George S. Smith and little son were passengers on yesterdays train for the south, enroute to the canyon district on a little outing.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

Miss Smith, of the local hospital staff, left for the end of steel yes terday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17
. ss.H..s.1ss1xxssss

Mrs. Van Kirk was a passenger on yesterdays train to the end of steel, enroute to join her husband at one of the canyon camps.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

BUHACH-Fowlsr & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

Two aviators are enroute to Daw- son to prepare a landing field for the coming aerial race from New York to Nome.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

Assistant Engineer in Charge Ike P. Taylor returned to town yester- day from a trip out the line.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

A combination vaudeville and moving picture program will be the offering at the Coliseum tonight, and the indications are that it will be 8 good show.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

Volume nine is missing from a Mark Twain set belonging to Mrs. Larry O'Keefe and she would like very much to have it returned to her.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

Mir. and Mrs. Cochrane have talk en one of the Hagan cabins on Sec ond street and will make their home in Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

John Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs
 J. H. Scott, underwent minor op- eration at the Government hospital yesterday and is reported to have passed through the ordeal splendidly.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

August Peterson, who is directing coal mining operations at the end of steel, for the Healy River Coal corporation, arrived in town last evening and left for Fairbanks to- day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
wuM1laM Stays

AppArently the Bntente Power.
have decided 70 refrfn. from further
efforts at this time to obtain posses
sion Of the person Of the former
Kaiser. ! This determination will nat
urllly. ~ doubt, result in the pro-
lonEation OF wilhelm's stay in Hol-
ia1d. Evidently, to judge by,hs pnr-
chase OF the estate at Doom, he
looked upon this outcome, himself, as
a foregone conclusion. Perhaps those
in the camp Of his opponents best
a1altded to Judge may have shared
his opinion. To some OF, the public
the s%unbrtdled Hohenxollern's escape
from punishment will cause disap-
pointment! it wilt surprise but fey.
Holland, by i~nssstinE on harborinx
the arch-refJgee, by refusing all
other propositions for his disposal
has assumed the responsibility for
his safe keeping. The recent Kapp
uprising in Germany has supplied
new proof, on top OF fair certainty,
that some among his one-tine su9e
jects still want their, former sovc-
reign, hat powerful military inter-
ests will fight for him and that the
ponarchists wait their time! :
Holland has then accepted the
guardianship Of the host highly con
centrated 200 pounds of international
dynamite now extant. The guardian
a'heavy duty to make good
the trust thatsit insists on carrying!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07

them to come, - he realized
moreg and more what unpleasantness
might sariSh In case WatnWrignf
should find out WhoSwere his guests.
He war, sure that the lieutenant was
mot abovs sending him away an q
foolish efrand. Sor getting him into q
E~humihstthaE.l situation before nv
As he. st5oAsthns going oyer the
situation and ttsyinG TO- plan Nov nc
might spirit his guests away to some
pleasant spot where Waipwrigh'
swould not he LIKELY ,to >penetrate;s he
beard tbeSp0mpQjis.voice gof the leu
tenant. htznself. ahd Slipping behind 9
}tomradeS% turned htA face away SO. thai
he would not be recognizedX
se s, I got special leave for three
fdayin', proclaimed the satisfied voice
and Cameron's he6rt bounded up %
fjOypuslys that he would have almost
been willing then and there to pu!
}aside his vow not ~to~salute SHIN, and
throw his arms about his enemy Go
ling awayzfor three days. THAT mean
two .,jthings: EYEsH-that wainwright
woulA not hRye to be- thought of IL
making his Plans. and fssecond tina
they were evidently not going to NOV
hefore>WainwriKht got back. The,
surely would not have given him
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
By GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL nuTz)S
he would not 80 Back aid undo this
beautiful. friendship. no! not for all
the pain that might come. It. was

ihA 0ynan1HT nAEg ~Npkno al oNA tNVSAA1 <hA~
he.ntisnl. fr S Il Is ~ ~ n " ~,
Snairs that ~ n Ssuss ~ 80.
H,nr4h, l. s.,e,,,. ~ ~ W. u: =
~ q, ssc1s pn
90 Aau. n9Ped 70 get one 9 Tap
noIne, anu sne to see tne
caMp, mag sald .3tnet wnsn
~ reasner oh,sWsAsE = H.!Bhe
y y aoWn VAIN ms motneT:
~. me .eaapantlAfl w. on az
ssyatLs s,sn u. y .h .ns ausst 10 y IT. -
SsMSe1;. aton 3 10 n Place ne "oata
navy ". l.hsu - snow ner. sna men .Ws.n
~ 1sn ~snl 40 10 me +, one 81
~ Enrousn tone mouse, just
,!o VI ner .noF sorry ne was tnat. ne
-c9ulo not come up as ne.nad expect
$500 y IKE Una fioe WIN ner nat
w ~ prom!sga M nerIaasI leLter.
SSoMM.enow ~ Gotniorlea nlfn 70 near
~ volee; 8, Us af mere
hsvvaa.1t u ~, hnt % .ne ~
peIvIe .ney ~, no 70
NEE LIE MN so.neWnere ana - ood
|ist' her knnv ~ INV s,cI chsnna
came: Int he had Y,4,leT None. for
,comnanv. after cnmnanv were 'haine
sent awav in the troan trains now
tour after hour. and he mighf Is
taken any minute.
men one Gay ne cailea ner ;upaa1G;
10Y nef snaI me nexL
SUNDAY the, amp was toe Thrown
opeh 70 Nls1tors. and sI q Y
some uoWn WIN I1s naoIner ne
MLeeI1tneIs AZ y fiostess F1ouse anu
IneH coulo spend the Day. together.
nutp. promptly aScePted the INVITA-.
llDn an u. proHllseotto afranks AZ all
~ Masn ms Sno - ands.take the ilrsS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
THE TRADE WAR IN CHINA.

From the Far East come rumblings
Of Warfare, not with! gun and ex-
plosives, but with Gotten goods, but
tons, copra andthe gewgaws Of the
foreign trader.
Control Of trade with more than
three Hundred million Chinese is the
stake. That is why governments are
backing their traders with every
means that diplomacy can marshal.
The new factor is the American
traders. Keen and, aggressive, they
are in China today in goodly numbers,
oHerturninE the old order by new
.snlethods. creating . demand among
the natives for fountain pens, cash
registers, and t~ime-saving devices Of
all sorts.<
The intrusion of the American into
a field that has. longIpeen sacred to
the old established traders has
naturally caused trouble ThA aid Of
diplomacy has been invoked" The
Hongkong Ordinance, whereby
American concerns are barred from
incorporation in China, is a recent
example. 1t has introduced anomAl-
GUS friction in American British re-
lations in Shanghai.
This is finding an, echo Nn South
America and other markets where the
nationals Of the two Powers are COM
peting. In view of the vital import
ance of Angio-Anerican harmony,
this is ~deplcrable. y
Japanese trafasrs, confronted by a
successful Chinese boycott because of
the shantung affair, stand with the
British against the American traderS.
Americans in the Far East have
protested to WashinEton Against the
Honskons Ordinance. An under
standing now between the three
powers as to the commercial, rivalry
in, China, they ny, will prevent ser
inus trouble. But Washington 50 far
is deaf to the run,bainss from the
Esst.-Ainneapolis journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
WHO WILL BE THE COAT!

When the Townley convention gam
ers in Grand Forks next week. D
the distribution Of nominations as re-
wards to. the faithful begins, IL is
"A Afe bet tina there is one nomana-
ton for which. there will be no rush
of candidates. That is superintendent
of MISREPRESENTATION.
The vote. which Miss Minnie j.
Nelson received in the recent Rresl-
Dental preference >primary when n
was a candidate for delegate TO the
Republican national convention gave
a slight idea of the estimation in
which she is. held by the voters OF
the state. She ran far ahead Of the
rest of the Independent ticket, and
it was plain that a large number OF
electors who had voted against the
other Independents candidates had
made an exception in her favor. Had
women been allowed to, vote in the
election, as they are for the state
SUPPLEMENTARY, her majority would
haze been overwhelming. ,
1t is we'll known that many
leaEuers who are, otherwise implicit
ly obedient to the commands OF the
big boss think that Miss Nelson has
been shabbily treated, and will vote
for her in the coming election re-
CARELESS Of the boss's commands.
Under all the circumstances, it is
painfully evident to Mr.. TOwnley
and his henchmen that any >leaguaf
running against Miss Nelson will
have about as much chance Of sue.
cess as the %proverbial SNOWFALL in the
neither regions. The rank and file Of
the party recognize this as we'll as the
leaders and no one is showing any
easerness to undertake the thankless
task of becoming a. candidate. Even
reluctant Mel Macdonald, Wild hung
onto the job with hands, feet and
eyeiashes after being fairly showed
under by Miss Nelson, doesn't seem
TO be anxious to try conclusions asain
with the lady from Barnes county.
Miss Nelson has been q thorn in
the flesh to the Socialist administra-
tions She has W been forgiven
for having defeated Reluctant Mel,
ands the fact the injustice OF
the teatment she has suffered
has been n OF ths great
est factors in %arousinz the wrath OF
the people Of the state against the
Towniey government has not tended
TO make for more kindly feelings to.
wards, her.
If Townley finally decides that i,
will be useless to oppose Miss Mel
son or if he is unable TO find 4 cam
didate willing to make the attempt
it will be a bitter pill for him to
swallow. The nan who will yo}un-
teer to carry the Townley banner in
this fight will win the undying graft.
.tude OF the big chief, which is, GER
tainly h reward which any loyal 50.
cialist should be willing to strive for
So step up, gentlemen. Who will
be the goat? 4
L4E.A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
EVENING EDITION. !

,f the company was to , De se;,
. oaav that day. a third u.as
way followed; Wa!nwrign' p"th
|tnousnh, Nome presumably TO see Hu,n
soh ruth would not be there! hie -
hnns lii perhaps he might oe ,ans,av
:, n aslsi,de her and his motheg lofs' tns
p psrr sunday! He hardly dared q 4
H ,one, however. for Ruth Macaoh h;,,,
!, ;pht think it presnmptuousa IN inht4
.ns suggest it. and again = m. sht
wish to go homo to meet aSeeg K
.Mannd1 too, where could they sieep ~
they did stay. IT was nopelus h.c ,s
course they would have iosgo D .for
60 tou Raitimore or to washington toss.
~. night and that would oc>a hai t.
Fjaunt. ..id h.,ks
HoJeeer, Ruth Macdonald nnr
thouEht Of such a possibility. AeIse,is
ana when she and Mrs: Sa.nslJ
isteppcd dowp~tronf Hhe phalaus.i ;n",
that had suddenly become an .n a"n,n
a%gSNnint because of the great camp
that had sprung up within a s,ones
throw Of II, she looked around en-.
nuiringly at the little cottage homes
IN sieht and said to her companion;
Continued. in tomorrow Ts
=! Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07

hairy wainrkht, 4 dissolute. lieyuten-
n In the America afny at the out
break Of he war, Is planning to, marry
Ruth Macdonald. He has been licked
oy John . Cameron, - young Workman.
Ruth becomes acquainted with Cam
'eron,s mother when he and the other
drafted men rave for the tr4tnins
:, Cameron becomes a-corporal. NJ
Just<as Cameron is feeling especially
lonely and down-heartedI comes q letter
from Ruth reminding him Of an old boy
and girl friendship, that raises him into
the seventh heaven.
Wainwright learns that Cameron is
Attempting to get transferred to anoehef
unit. and makes his plans. to prevent
Cameron overhears SWainwright say
he Intends to marry Ruth, Il
JAS q matter OF fact Ruth Das no q 2
Of marrying wainwright, and|hasl been
deeply touched by Cameron's letter. :
Cameron receives q furlouEh and re-
turns to visit his mother.
During his furlough. he calls on Ruth
and is getting along fanouely when In
terrupted by Wainwrisht's arrival.
Wainwright proposes to Ruth, and Is re-
She ovNerhears wainwright plotting .te
kidnap Cameron and then have him. tried
her auto to frustratesthe plot. I
Cameron is rescued from the kidpap-
pers, and Ruth proceeds to take hfrqs to
camp in her own machine.
Cameron sees Ruth again the next
morning. Her cousin. a captain in the
army, gives him AshiEh character.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
THE TURKS ARE HURT

President Wilson'S recent declara-
-tion. that the Turks must get OUT Of
Europe seems to have caused q mix
tures of Indignation, n panied sur
prise among the inha bitants Of the
Ottoman empire.
This is not unnatural. The Turks
have Always been in the habit of do
ing about as they pleased, certain
That for diplomattc-reasons one or the
other OF the European nations would
save them from merited punishment.
After having serenely burned,
ssslaughtefed, and committed un-
namable crimes for decades without
incurFing any penalty more serious
than . diplomatic slap on the wrist
= Oonrteously phraseds rebuke,
9 their European neiEhbors n
blunt order from America to get u
~ Europe naturally CRATES on their
finer sensibilities.
matter Of fact the Turks
never had any business ID E.roDe.
q suptQe manner in which the Eu-
aropeen powers stood aside and al
lowed them to conquer Themselves =
.afootheid there. forms one 81 the most
d~isGrsceful pages in the history Of
civAinaien.
g 200 yeja1rs the Ottonoans main
| tsile1 andl extended their power by
gverd. and we're the terror 81
EunFe,Da, then ~ the empire gradual
Iy fsll into decay they substituted
tls lls.srrg of Intrigue for tie possr
5of eanf4leand by playing one nation
$500 Sanother secured practioei, iI-
sS1egntfy Ter their misdeeAs.
seems that they hsxe
sf~sAe1eeA1the . of-their tether. The
SI5ett1e 0tates Is not concerned Il the
aD4fssM0abbles,a ana selfish dsna.tfc
ee1tfaaS which havs prsyeuted ~.
ltSlsssfaktnsSfh me sfeps siens %.
d1dicat1 her own hsnor.
no pncsrtaan terms
nnsas ekaHle TURK. NUT
6ask q AAtazwhere M ~
uniS4s4 Gtatss ahas struck
lgif 4 thesfpkrest of woria