davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15
PAPER MILL AT 1OPSHAM TO
CLOSE UNTIL NEXT SPRING,

Notices have been posted at the Bow
doin Mill of the Pejepscot Paper COM
pany to the effect that as soon as the
present orders are filled the mill will be
closed until spring. This is due to lack
of orders and the general condition of the
paper industry. Another feature which
has considerable bearing on the situation
is the lack of water in the Androscoggin
river which during the last few months
has been the lowest in about twenty
years. During the period that the mill is
closed it is planned to make exter sive
repairs and improvements. The mill en-
ploys about 1875 hands. Tie Topsham
pulp mill and the pulp and paper mills at
Lisbon Falls and Peiepscot will not be af-
fected by the closing of the Bowdoir
mill.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15
E(oPP easn De- E 4 81
American Chemists Have Accomplished the Wonders
Which Ancient Chemists strived for by the
Utilization Of Coal Tar By-Products
No. w
CToId in Eight Sketches)
BY JOHN RAYMOND
THE ALCHEMIST's DREAM

rough the literature of the an
,-os runs the absorbing story of the
mist's patient search for the
-lstone which would transform all
s-. metals into pure gold, and the
ending quest for the elixir which
@.a.i restore youth to the aged and
would cure all human ills. The alche-
driven from cellar to garnet and
c-a put to death, had an elemental
y>.rdge of chemistry and vaguely
t- med that it could be made to per
t1--- wonders.
it was Ben Jonson's alchemist,
>al'e, back in the early seventeenth
-aury who planned "to change all
i~4t is in my house to gold, and early
a rhe morning to send to all the
Plumbers and pewterers and buy their
'G and lead up; and to Lothbury for
The copper And more than that,
5v means of this magic elixir, in eight
ane twenty days he planned to trans
t.ra an old man of four score into
l-atiing child.
Crtainly, chemistry has not sue
s0d in performing these marvels.
i.' philosopher S stone stlll is an un-
a an quantity to science, buried, per-
uIs with the pot of gold at the rain
yr. end, and the elixir of youth is as
p,y hidden as on that far-off day
wen De Soto set forth SO bravely
r-m Spain to find it in the new world.
al, chemistry has accomplished Won
1r-s ty the utilization of coal tar by
PRODUCTS which contribute to every
faosa of our daily life. Take the
larry glass of the chemist and look in
his rather uninteresting substance
- laL
he put a kettle of it over fire and
We see leaving at various times what
5o chemist calls the Crudes-benzone,
'onene, xy1ene, napthalene, phenol,
er'aracene, carbazol, and some Others.
Let these are the most important.
,uae are clear liquids, some. are
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15

would be to acknowledge that something
less than a full and complete settlement
would be acceptable.
The same is true of reparation.
Any departure from the situation In the
Pacific and the limitation Of ornaments
would endanger success and invite re-
opening of many matters concluded by
the Paris Peace conference.-St Louis
Times.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15

Robert Creighton, city editor OF the
Knox County Messenger and son of Elk
State Senator Charles A. Creighton OF
Thomaston, was recently from the water
near one of the Ellison Wharf floats and
was taken to a local hospital.
The timely barking of dog directed
the night watchman's attention and was
undoubtedly the means OF preventing
Mr.. Creighton from being drowned.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15

beautiful crystals,
but all are brought
out of the black
coal tar by the
magician's W a n d,
which is S m p y
fractional distil1a-
ton; that is, catch
ing and condensing
the vapors given Oft
at various teInpera-
lures.
Now, what of the
crudes? Add nitric
acid, or any one OF
hundreds of caemi-
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15

SAVINGS DIVISION N
San Francisco
c. O
As
W Geo E Lyd F G
treasury held in
effort o in of
he vii be interest
plans hhab frt
OF Department
In Oh gna
o invest in eurHes edby
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15

calls, and either heat
or cool as the case
may be, and we get
a host OF other com
pounds described
as interme di a t e s.
Although some of
the crud e S and
many of the in
t ERIN e d iates ara
IL S e u as such,
the real develop
ment begins with
the chemical treat
ment of the interme-
dates. With MANY
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15
For Ss'aIe

Florida 20-acre producing farm; immedi tie
occupancy; good land in high state of cultiva-
tion; newly fenced: new five room cottage.
well and barn; fronting on 80 foot highway in
highly developed modern farming community;
near large canning factory, syrup factory and
dairy; within tt ree-quarters mile railroad
loading station Good Irish potato land; plant.
ed in January under fair conditions Irish pc
tatoes should yield so barrels per acre ready
for market in April and May, and present in
dications should bring $500 or more per bar
rel. Irish potatoes should be planted, Guilt
waited. harvested and marketed within cost of
$l25 90 or less per acre. Excellent marketing
facilities; abundance good farm labor. Natural
drainage-no swamps or overhows; one or
more additional money crops may be produced
on same land after potatoes. This fine farm
may be yours for cash payment of $1,000. 90
and balance within five years. No better in
vestment anywhere. Think. Investigate Act
ORRlN ], DiCKEY
Real Estate and Insurance, Belfast, Maine
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-25
ERADICATION OF
BARBERRY PLANT
Campaign Begun as Control
Measure Against Loss of
Grain by Black Stem Rust.
BUSHES THRIVE EVERYWHERE
Plants Spread to Woodland, Pastures
Stream Banks and Fence Rows
by Distribution Of Seeds by
Different Birds.

prepared by the United States Department
or Agrtculture.)
The job OF eradlcating the common
barberry has proved to be much
more extensive one than was antlci-
pated by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture at the outset Of
the campaign In April, 1918. This
campaign was begun as control
measure against the enormous losses
OF grain from black-stem rust. In
years Of moderate rust epidemics, the
reduction in the yield Of wheat alone
has amounted to 100000 bushels,
while In 1915, the year Of very Sc
we're epidemic, there was a reduction
In yield Of 10000, 900 bushels in the
United States alone.
Bushes Grow Everywhere.
In the grain-growing districts Of the
upper Mississippi valley, where the
campaign has been carried on, IL was
supposed that barberry bushes existed
chiefly. as ornamental plants In the
towns and cities. This was disproved
during the first year of the campaign
by the finding Of 176,43O bushes on
1,1G6 rural properties. About $4,000
Of these were scattered widely over
127 properties, showing that all coun-
try bushes are not confined to the
farmsteads, hut had been spread to
woodland, pastures, stream banks, and
fence rows by the distribution Of seeds
by birds.
With these facts in mind, the cant
paign was more vigorously pushed IN
1919. AS soon as the survey of most
cities and villages was completed,
farm-to-farm survey Of certain definite
areas was begun. The results In 1919
were as follows: $4,000 bushes were
found on 14,100 city properties, while
100000 bushes were found on 1900
farms. OF these last, 1,SS0,O 600 bushes
we're ones that had escaped from cul-
tivation on 1000 properties.
During the calendar year 1920 eff
forts were concentrated upon the farm
to-farm survey. A resurvey of cities
and villages in the counties surveyed
was carried on at the same time. In
Ohio seven counties along the western
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-25
linn
I'LL THE NY
uWSAUuSu
SCHOOL GIRL SHOWS ABILITY
and Is Successful With Chick
ems and Hogs.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Elizabeth Farley Is seventeen-year-
old club girl, senior In the high
school at Amherst, Mass. About four
years ago. after experimenting with
the All garden and poultry clubs of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture for several years, she de-
cided to purchase q COW. Her father
attempted to discourage her, saying
that she had no knowledge of milk
Ing and no place to house an animal.
Her father went away for a weekend
trip, however, and when he returned
he found that Elizabeth was the owner
Of registered Jersey COW which
she had learned to milk, and for
which she had rented stall In
neighbours barn. Profits from pre-
vious poultry work supplied the funds
for this venture.
Elizabeth remained In club work
and because Of the demand for milk
purchased other registered cows and
calves. For two years the cattle had
to be staked out every day In pas
ture 10 minutes walk from the house.
and as the pasture brook dried up
she had also to carry water to them.
One COW nearly died Of sickness. I'm
til year ago Elizabeth did all her
own work, including delivering the
milk
Her next livestock venture was a
bred registered Chester-White sow.
This SOW had litter Of Ii pigs, 10
of which lived, although the SOW be-
came sick and died later. irhen
Elizabeth purchased 200 day-old chicks.
AS they grew she sold the cockerels
and some Of the pullets, reserving
the others for winter laying. A year
ago she found that she needed pas
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-25
TROUBLE WITH POOR SILAGE
Metdy Condition Not The Result Of
leaky Silos, but Due to Lack
Of Moisture.

Many farmers have trouble with
moldy silage. Now, moldy silage is
usually not the result of ldaky silos,
although air leaks In the silo will
bring about mold. Practically all
silos that are put up nowadays are
alright; but mo1dy silage Is frequent
ly found in alright silos. Whenever
mold is found in sllage one may be
almost certain that there was a lack
Of moisture when 1t was put in. When
the stalks are somewhat dry 1t is i'm
possible in packing and In settling
the silage to get rid of all the air,
which must be forced out IL mold is
to be prevented.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-25
BIG VALUE OF COVER CROPS
Especially Valuable to Small Garden
ers and Truckaters Who Cannot
Obtain Manure.

Cover crops are of especial value to
small gardeners and trucksters, who
often find 1t both difficult and eN'en-
sive to obtain stable manure. They
add the humus which Is so necessary
to maintain a good physical condition
Of the soil. Wherever there Is vacant
place in the garden few seeds of rye
vetch, clover, ETC., may be sown and
raked In. II suitable rotation Of
crops Is followed all parts of the gar
den may be covered with a green ma
nure crop once every two or three
years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-25


ture and hay land so she bought IL
acres Of land, for which the cows are
paying.
At the present time this high-schoOl
girl has nine purebred Jersey cows and
four calves valued by specialists in the
Agricultural college at $1,000. She
hires two boys help care for the herd
and milk the cows. She delivers 80
quarts Of milk daily in an old milk
wagon which she bought this summer
for S. and repaired herself. She
grows her own feed on her own land.
In addition to her dairy herd she
has large flock of chickens, num-
Der Of purebred pigs, and horse.
Her entire Indebtedness Is one note
for $500. Elizabeth Is planning to
go to the Massachusetts Agricultural
college as soon as she has finished
high school.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-25

The little town OF Edgerton, Mimi.
with population of 700, sends a chal.
lenge to Michigan and America. Al
ready Edgerton has contributed three
cars of corn to Near East Relief for
the starving. children of Asia Minor,
and 1t mounts the platform with an
invitation to 100 other American
towns of its size TO do as much-c.
better.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-25
Common Burberry.

border were completed; in Indiana -
counties; In Michigan five counties /;
in Illinois three counties; IN Wiscon-
sin four; In Iowa II. In the northwest
portion Of the state; In Minnesota
the equivalent Of 10 counties in the
southwest portion Of the state; In
Nebraska the equivalent Of 10 in the
eastern part Of the state; In South
Dakota nine along tire eastern border !;
In North Dakota ten in the eastern
portion Of the state.
Many Bushes Removed.
In the entire campaign Of three field
seasons q total Of 5,444,0OO Pushes
have been found and 100000 re-
moved. Included with these. In So far
as estimates were furnished, are hun
dreds Of thousands Of bushes renS,ved
from commercial nurseries during the
early part Of the campaign. The
larger numbers were about GOO0OJ for
Minnesota, 100000 for Iowa, 100000
for Wisconsin, and $4,000 for Ohio.
or the 1,214.OO0 remaining bushes
about 100000 are Seeding bushes
less than Is inches in height IN a
single area In southern Wisconsin,.
The work for the field season Of 1921
is to continue the farm-to-farm sur
vey In as many counties as possible
adjacent to those already completed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-25

Armenia-now starving-is the old
est Christian race.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28

was spent in games and a social time.
Mrs. Michael Medinger returned
to Milwaukee last week after an ex-
tended visit with relatives here
Miss York left Sunday for a week s
stay at her home in Portage.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cummings
spent Sunday in Dubuque.
| Mrs. M. NJ Preston and daughter
Mary and Miss Vera Caldwell of
Platteville, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ellsworth.
Miss Mayme Cummings of Platte
Vile spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hickcox, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Hickcox, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Blaine Price of Spring Green, Miss
Willette Bennett of Milwaukee, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jones, r. J. Jones
Of Dodgeville, attended the funeral
of Master Jack Bennett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Bennett of Aberdeen,
S. Dakota, here Sunday.
Fred J. Jeuck spent Sunday in
Madison.
Hon. Calvert Spensley and wife
returned Thursday from the Ber-
muda Islands where they spent the
winter with their sOn-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Light
bourne.
Mrs Mont Kendall spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Corbin Bur-
CESS in Waldwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golliner visited
pital in Dodgeville Friday and attend
ed the funeral there of Mr.. Joseph
Proctor.
Bert Medinger went to Milwaukee
last week Tuesday to take electric
treatment.
Robert S. Crawford of Madison,
visited with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert M. Crawford from Wednes-
day until Friday.
Joseph Mitchell has returned from
a several days visit with relatives in
Mrs. A. H. Schoenfeld and son
Clarence and Mrs. John Ostrander
returned Friday from Appleton,
where they went as delegates from
here to the Woman's Missionary Con-
ventiOn.
Mrs. William J. Richards, daugh-
ter Matilda and son George, Mr. and
Mrs. William Curry left Sunday for
ST. Paul, MINI. From there they
leave for their home in Vancouver,
Canada.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY

Frank Richards and Mrs. Selena
Bottoms returned to Platteville
Thursday after spending a few days
here with relatives.
Baltus Rolls Of West Bend, spent
the past week he recount of the i'll
ness of his little daughter, who is
now recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brugemeier Of
Chicago, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Collins and other rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs Pierre Kieffer re-
turned from their wedding trip the
fore part of last week.
Mrs. Herman Hack and daughter,
who spent several weeks here during
the illness and death of her mother,
Mrs. Edward Mitchell, returned to
her home in BelOit Friday
Mrs. Anton Knapp is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia.
George Ayers, who underwent an
operation at ST Joseph's hospital in
Dodgeville, Wednesday, is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. M. F.. Ward returned to her
home in Sparta Thursday after\a Wis
it with her daughters, Mrs. Harold
Cummings and Mrs. Henry Springer.
J. J. Fielder transacted business
in Chicago and Beaver Dam several
days last week.
Miss Colette Tredinick of Linden,
was an over Sunday visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Grimm.
Mrs. John MOlling left Monday to
spend few days with her brother,
Chris Meuer and family in Highland.
Herman e. Golliner left Saturday
for Buffalo, n. Y, after a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Coll
Sner.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hartley re
turned to Milwaukee last week after
a two weeks stay with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartley.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. GaynOr Goldsworthy, % North
Iowa street, Tuesday, April 10Th.
About fifty relatives and friends
of Mrs. Clara HuXtable gave her a
surprise party Saturday evening in
honor of her birthday. Refresh
ments were served and the evening
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
TO RESTORE SAN DOMINGO
President Harding Soon to Issue Proc
lamation Ending u. S. Con-
troll of Island

Washington, April 1S.-President
Harding will issue a proclamation in
the very near future setting forth the
procedure by which a constitutional
government shall be- restored 20 San
Domingo.
Under a treaty Of the Roosevelt adj
ministration, the affairs of the island
republic have been administered by
the United States and order main
tanned by a force of marines. This
step was taken to prevent the land
ing of foreign troops in 1904 to col
lect European debts amounting to
S3O,OOO,O0O. The obligations have
been met.
President Wilson issued a procla-
nation stating that the time had ar
rived for a restoration of constitu-
tional government. His provisions
met with opposition on the island.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
PLEASANT VIEW.

The next meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be Mrs. Lous GratZ to be
held at the church Wednesday, May
4th. Every one welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs William Proctor and
Mrs. Charles Day attended the funer-
al of Mr.. Richards in Mineral Point
last Thursday.
Mrs. Gilmore Godfrey spent a few
days with her parents in Mineral
Point last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Proctor and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Laverty attended
the funeral of Joseph Proctor al
Dodgeville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl James spent
Sunday at the III. r. Carter home in
Jonesdale.
James and Simon Waters and
Miss Meliora Cork attended the fu-
neral of the little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Bennett Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jungbluth and
son of Willow Springs, were recent
visitors at the Raleigh James home
James Waters spent few days
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Fred Jungbluth in Willow Springs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
BACKS u. S. ON YAP
Premier BRAND Promises to Aid
America in the Demand
for Rights.

Washington, April 15.-The reply
of France to Secretary Hughes note
of April regarding the japanese
mandate over the Island of zap is
interpreted here in official circles as
being tantamount to acceptance Of the
principle laid down by the American
government-that it has surrendered
none of it's rights to the former Ger
man overseas possessions.
The text of the French note, which
is in the form Of preliminary reply,
was made public both in Washington
and Paris. 1t is signed by Premier
BRAND, who gives assurance that a
representative of the French govern
ment will place before the supreme
council at it's next meeting the ques-
ton Of zap with ''the greatest desire
to find solution which will give every
satisfaction to the United States"
Paris, April 15.-Premier BRAND
has dispatched to Washington a note
acknowledging receipt of the com
munication from the American State
department regarding the mandate
over Pacific islands north of the
equator (including Yap), which was
given to Japan.
The premier's note says repre-
sentative OF France will take Up the
question when it comes before the al
lies supreme council, with the most
ardent desire to find a solution giving
satisfaction to the United States"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
CHARGE BROKER OF BIGAMY
Two Wives Living in One Flat
Bring Charges Against
New Yorker.

Greenwich, Conn.,, April 16-A war
rant for the arrest of Herbert T. An
drews, 4 New York broker who lives
in Jersey City, was issued here by
Judge James F. Welsh, prosecuting at
torney of. Greenwich. The warrant
charges bigamy and perjury. Andrews
Is said to have two wives in one home.
Judge Walsh would not discuss the
technicalities of the law in regard to
the case, but said that extradition of
Mr.. Andrews from New Jersey would
be asked The marriage of Andrews
and Esther Marie Tatnall on January
26 last was performed by Miss Alice J.
O'Neill, the only woman justice of the
peace in Greenwich.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
Lands Awards Star to Sox.

Calgary, Alberta, April 18.-Milton
Steengraafe, star pitcher of last years
Calgary club of the Western Canada
league, has been awarded to the Chi
cago White Sox, according to a tele-
gram from Judge Lands received here
by President Birch of the local club.
The ruling probably will be appealed,
it was stated, as Steengraafe, when
under eighteen years Of age. signed to
play for the White Sox, while his
mother signed the Calgary contract.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28

Denver s. Dickerson of Nevada,
who was superintendent of federal
prisons up to the time of the appoint
ment to this post of DR.. Huber Votaw,
brother-in-laW of the president, has
become managing director of the Pris-
Oners' Relief society with headquar-
ters IN Washington.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
Renew, Repair, Reclaim

Your home is doubly valu-
able now; keep it in shape. Fix
up old rooms, cover cracked
and falling plaster, build new
rooms in to the attic or other
waste space-all with a few
sturdy panels of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
IIIitsIiIA lin\ns-
rnrTuS MARKETS

= fW YORK. March ID more OF timl-
e. yiGM q Enr9o"".,snn rooi''iGti pro.Hocts
.".'"u market h"'" this morning t.
faxed 20 Great" amy general or ayr-.s-
siy~ demand. but w"cl-"ul realizing >ni"s
w"'" aps"rb"d wth NLy ,ruirrc,a al
II - OF no nf- net haho-. Tho g.n-
ora. market closed steady At i, not adj -
vaLr" "i {" - points With March - "a
tt-"'v firm.
IS roint. higher 81; covering Will" oth-r
iuunih. w.'" points lower 10 ,,n.r,s
higher rhcr" was Mt" wo-- Snur-
FRI. s"i',nr 'hn1 ,rrSc:n,ly; probably 70
reported IN Southwestern markets -.
icrdny. ana active pusi'iu .rtd IN ,
ftw priurs right after III" call or ,hpu-
ia uoini" net lower Their" was
over, and tho market soon st"aJi.i IN
again with Mach selling nj ~ 81 or -
ioiu,s net higher u the lat. trading
will. Iuly advanced from i2Oi 10 loi
tina; Russia was abandoning E"i-hHv!.,n
in ori"r 80 establish bette relations with
;h" rcsl nf the World attracted! ,un.!I-
orHhl" attention. and may hIv" onCovr.
ar"d wall Street huNtrr. although most
traders Eel, III" rsportn should b. oTl-
,'uliy confirmed h"forc thcv could Il.
regarded a4 - market .rctnr lh. tni,
%; accumulat.ng gold supplies VIZ. $50
mentioned In connection with tn" buy!rg
md there was SON" comment on Hc-'in
LOGGING forward to renewed negotiations
with Tho allies. Local brokers reported
no imprrvcm"nt. IL their advice. from
goods trnd" md 'hc amount ~ cotton
t.untri ri only Hii1S hal"i ac.insi ts7tS'
last yeav. \ rromtn"nt Alabama Sro.
firm estimated The reduction In acreage
- fr"'n 20 :" = Ncr ccrt. and SAWS both
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

,h"r" was much ta!n -. uurayorably arg"
"sHf'' nnl uHh"- u NJ" narkot feU
.1sh NaN drouuing ~ so HI In m"
,'',t '.th!np me ~" auie !reg 90
h.'.oTntod and tn" marie. -err'at to
h'rh't i"N",s hnh'ly rcachin. advances
Siih MAY "a; I" ',.3? Glowing t-.n's
""I" 81 net Ettr,- on. IN" dny of e" -
We k-"nd shor, covering helped n"
'N"FN'' r""UT'r from I's .otsasf ny. ..-.
hu' much ~ The bu,tup toward m. md
huuesr"i 80 o" :nr IN" account ~ sccru-
/" tor" wh" were YAK iuE TO Tho '.ug do
"a" reason Tor 'hIs yor' ~ uTvlrS was
ne reoor' i-oFn ,ir"o',an' sections %
tom would hr d"ur"ap"d hy % n'r cent