davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Oct. IS. ON ioirlH or'
r.yc trading prices in the coffee futures
,.orkrl worked W , 70 : points on the
"aIj, There was very little coffee Of
fored for sale. the advancing firm Of.
f.rs and higher Rio oxrhanEe rates hay
ing stimulated trade demand and some
fresh outside buying. There also were
indications that the threatened ral!rond
strike had attracted som" attention IN
me "Irodc and that present run down
,ror,;. had brought about an inclination
10 quickly replcnisa supplies.
Innor,"lS had cost and freight Of
tcr> ndvunrcd II 70 - points this morn
inq. Thiy was quickly reflected in an
adyan,c in futurc2 on the exchange
December selin" to 30 and March to
! 50. or 10 points higher, JobberS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
COTTON MARKET

New York. Orl. j.. cotton o}"u"i
i 30 - POINTS lower TODAY, The trade
wa. q good buyer early on seal" down..
There also was rebU%iug by rH hu,.:
tn ,ttong,h in futures At IIN"r?ooI and
al Nrw Orcins. SnorrS. too, did con
siderable covering The chief selling
was for Southern a"coun'. Ait"r IN"
sram rt. list advanced about !" points
from. ne lowest initial 'ovoIs and a. tie
end Of l1n first hfteen minUlPs was quite
firm.
Rn,...r : a. lnp porLs lor 'na u1H a'r
.,llma,ed at 5000 b0!cS, den n.i H".'
III bale> eek ago. G3.46" huIeH u
ear ugn and - .4SO tr!', 40 years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
Missing Man Found Drowned

The body of Anton Rlember. Of Elm
street. ConshohOcken, was found in a
quarry hole yesterday, near Marble
Hall, by Harry lsbrecht, Of Consho-
hockon, who has been investigating the
mans whereabouts since he disap-
pcared, two weeks ago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

Paris. Oct lH--Pr.,aa were unsettled on
-" Uoursc TO-DAY, Three per cent rentes.
- francs 20 ccntinos; exchange on London
- francs - cent!meS: per cent loan. Si
frames 50 c"ntmes, The dollar was quoted
a. 10 francs 90 CPntimes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
Financial Briefs


a.. A. ett'. "a. Of TIE E9?ya5 pu'..p .pe,co,eum
a1"."s IN tho p2rt Of t:e Eo"al Datch Shell
ar"uH.
re- L'"ra.a'e C"mmel," ',mnl.ss,,a as.
eueI %oNen33F' FOR, t.c.r nE ora arsu-
ra.,r 80 E,,er and lrdiann Ea.Eoai "" o'
.r@rsWiu, .loc%s deC!nod 0.C3 po~ cen, .os:
,"taE 20 G2,4d' while ~" t"enl rri,roai4
"r.!T"o l.lJ De. cent "a 20.
II" les Of ,a 1no p"' l,s s"nt iD.o re-
,ior o have not ia Set agree: 'St 10 ,E ErTor" SIr
T.. nH"rc'Ha the mccds Of tn" rorp, y ''r','! er!
j, d.. lie arrnngorIcnt. it Vas annopndS; nonIS
lr''"%i4"y % %Lgr ,r. mestnE Of ,n- dre"tCr5
iIlee"rell:'E P,GGry@a, & Go; announce tina,
"'" io A. n msra ibeir .!, M se%m" sssoc:aiSd
IT. Hs..>o. S5$th ( Co. r" j&.' "a AZ "a Ss ,Gt
~ .. -. =. .:;y:.;s %:4s".s :2, %2 ,,,a,a
,'..i ror loan u. @G.ool S", s,''i Inc Il.
o.. ..'" .' "u.'nS neN C13 ,diS.
',,1' ,& s.: ii. S.,@ fsns. a. e T. Il, ~ ra:.. IT,.
,%%@. ,S CO T,%mmtss On toas@ 70 ,trLy
+, "'..s.%' MI" ,..tt, line ">'end!"E from Rice 10
S.,,' 49,, hh,nsans'. s2o'@o @339 i rod3., w.
/ ...a's' a. $4,000.
!; .I'o. em 500! Co'.Dar. ,rIc.,.s Sd.
! "a ,..o 600 r,nl5"' ,ioi ,s ,..,or ,,.,v a. +"
",%, j. ,,@rH'lo1 9naer 81, ne i reg.on Of
+ r'' ~ Stn H'd-o, IrNf.. for tho rrr,l,u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
U. S. Certificates and Treasury Notes
Bank at cIeburne, Tex. Closed

RarE of C.ehIrne. ore ~ the oldest fuu,clu.
IrsI.tItlons here. vas c"s,d today. \ state
meat $ 6neu H. -four officials Of tho baul
said suspension was due to heavy wi,hd. aw
sl3 OF county funds and poor cole 'tiors, Cou,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS


'NNNUTNE ~, TFTV
..o,d ,"en ,',tooc. s. SOS COZ sS5Ni OIn
Ja' l.uC'. "A Ia 90 OdU 'l3 Il0, zoo
., a, c,se
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Iron Products Corporation quarter p
c.y,, on preferred, paNsnIe NoNehoeF IT, 7"
sToCk Of record November J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
MoNEY.LENDlNG RATES

\IW NORk-Honc. on cp.. b.rN r.asscs
- 3D.. a.. al. U9tued loda. at ! pe" cent f5r
e.u..g a',I : .cwiEg,
>, UG Drr cent; oommorc,nl papei inrce 20
. uYa'hs -. q per cert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

OQ;c'il rediFcOunt rae A. ~. ,.yr, I.s,
cTal E@seTNe Buu''a are Hs 'U,'vos:
Treas. Lih COM. ~.
cts. bonds. rarrl nc, -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

Al LtilD "a Of the EoyHI pu'"! ps.-orarp,
'ul"1dE! denies any sal!!ng Of Neyican rna"'
aaa."s IN the p2rr OF t,e Eu:aI Datch She,I
hruIy. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

-! IL H. XlI2
'I 80 49, 80 :
7aa- b c,mpar.son w.'n .asU
!k SOD,A ET.aoTge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

' dN"IaCr bIlCe o. III" lI4,r.v t..,,,.a
.-aLslrIu, stocEs declined O.C3 pn~ rrrt ~
'e1aa" 20 GA.4G. while "a" tweni.s ili,roa /.
Il .r.!THG !. - De. cont 10 20. '
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18

buildings; upon the further side. and
thence to the. avsugs beyond. With
only the slight cAAnce Of. detection
which the necessary crossing Of the
avenues entaiiat, 4; made my way In
safety to the courtyard' In the rear Of
Dejah Thoris' Qparter1.' -. - .z.I
Herr, Of ,couiSs, 4 found The beasts
Of tho warriors VINO chartered In the
adjacent buildings and, the watriors
Themselves I might expect to lmsst
within Hs,I entered; but, fortunately.
for ne. I had anothat and safer meth
Cd df reaching thA uppsr 1tory where
Dejah EhorlS should b found. .and.
after nrst determining as -hearly ~,
possible which Of the buildings she oc-
cupisd. tsr I had never observed them
before from the court side, took ad-
vantass Of my relatively great
strength and agility and !sprang up
ward until i grlspsd, the gill Of . sec
.ond-story window which I thought to
be IN tie rear OF. her apartment. Draw.
Ing myself inside the room ]. moved
stealthily toward the front Of the
building. and not until I had quite
reached the doorway Of her room was
/ made .awAre by voIces that 1t was oc-
/ did not rush headlons in, but lis
tened without to assure myself that 1t
was. .pe1ih ,T6eris and that II was safe
to venture within. It was well. indeed.
that took. this precaution., for the
conversation I heard was In the low
,gutturals Of men. and the words which
anally came - ms, proved most time.
" warning: The spehksr was . chief
.ain and he,was giving orders to four
af his warriors. ''pi ...,, :.
y 7, "Aud when hs returna. 70 this cham,
ber," he was saying; !'.as be surely will
Wbeti he finds she does not meet him
kiaha, dty's edge you four are to
spring upon him and dlsarm him.
When ytu have him fast bound bear
:hip, to the vaults.b beneath the jeddak's
quarters and chain him securely where
he may be found when Tai Hajus;
wishes him. There will be NO danger
Of the girl returning. for By this time
she Is safe In the arms OF Tai Hajus,
and may all her ancestors have. pity
upon her. for Tai Hajus will have
none; the great Sarkoja has done q
noble nights work. 60, and II you
fail to capture him when he comes. ]
commend your carcasses to the cold
bosom Of Iss."
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18

sword, sharp and cleaning. was In my
right hand; I could have plunged It
Into his putrid heart before he realized
that was upon him but as I raised
my arm to strike thought Of Tars
Tarkas, and. with all my rage. with all
my hatred, could not rob him of that
sweet moment for which he had lived
and hoped all these long. weary years,
and so. instead, swung my good right
fist full upon the point Of his Jaw.
Without q sound he slipped to the floor
as one dead.
In the same deathly silence I grasp
ed Dejah Thoris by the hand and, mo.
tioning to Sola to follow. we sped
noiselessly from, the chamber and to
the floor above. Unseen we reached q
rear window and with the straps and
leather Of my trappings I lowered first
Sola and then Dejah Thoris to the
ground below. Dropping lightly after
them ! drew them rapidly around the
court In the shadows Of the buildings,
and thus we returned over the same
course had 30 recently followed from
the distant boundary Of the city.
We finally came upon my thoats In
the courtyard where I had left them.
and placing the .trappings upon them
we hastened through the building to
the avenue beyond. Mounting. Sola
upon one beast, and Dejah Thorls be-
hind me upon the other. we rode from
the city Of Thark through the hills to
the south.
No word was spoken until we had
left the city far behind. but 1 could
hear the quiet sobbing of Dejah Thoris
as she clung to me with her dear head
resting against my shoulder.
IF we make 1t, my chieftain, the
debt Of Helium will be mighty one;
greater than she can ever pay you;
and should we not make It," she con-
tinued, 'the debt Is no less. though
Helium viii never know, for you have
saved the last Of our line from worse
than death"
I did not answer: but instead
reached to my side and pressed the
little fingers Of her loved, where they
ci1ns to me for support, and then, in
unbroken silence. We sped over the yet
low. moonlit moss: saeh Il - aeea
piss with bis own 4ho"ghix.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18

. .,one than could the three Of us p
gether." 49,. 4no.s
and throwing her dear arms aDoot ~
neck turned to Sola. saying with ooies
dignity: "Fly. sola! Dejas Thoris =
mains to die with the man sne low
THOSE words are engraved upon ny
heart, All, gladly would ! give up ~
life a thousand times could ! only 49,
them once more; but I could not the.
i've even q second to the rapture q
ber sweet embrace. and pressing my
lIps to hers for the first time. pic.eo
her ND bodily and tossed her TO me-
seat behind Sola again. commanoins
the latter In peremptory tones TO nolo
her there by force. and then. s'appins
the thoat upon the flank. saw them
borne away; Dejah Thoris strugsnns
IN the last to free herself from SOFAS
grasp.
Turning, l beheld the green war
riors mounting the ridge and LOOKING
for their chieftain. In moment tney
saw him, and then me; but scarcely
had they discovered me than COM
menced firing, lying dat upon my belly
In the moss. kept up q continuous
stream of fire until l saw all OF tns
warriors who had, been nrst to return
from behind the ridge either dead or
scurrying to cover.
Ny respite was shortlived however,
for soon the entire party. numbering
some thousand men, came charging
into view, racing madly toward me. !
fired until my rife wal empty and
they were almost. upon me, and then
a glance showing me that De3ah Thosis
and Sola had disappeared among tho
hllls,-I sprang up. throwing down NJ
useless gun, and started away in the
direction opposite 10, that taken b
Sola and her charge. -.
II ever Martians HAD an exhibition
Of jumping. II was granted those a.
tonished warriors on that day long
years ago, but while II led them away
from Dejah Thoris It did not distract
their attention from endeavoring II
capture. me. ~ y.
They raced wildly after me until
finally, my foot struck q projecting
piece of quartz. and down wen
sprawling upon the rcoss. As I looket
up they were upon me. and although
drew my longsword In an attempt t
sell my life as dearly az possible. !
was soon over. I reeled beneath thet
hyous xphtch FOIL upou mo In nnrfAC
torrents; my head swan; all wa
black. and I went down beneath then
to oblivion.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
CHAPTER x.
A Costly Rseapturs.

A Costly Rseapturs.
Al the speaker ceased be turned to
leave the apartment By the door where
was standing, but I needed to wait
no longer; had heard enough to ill
my soul with dread, and stealing quiet
ly away returned to the courtyard by
the way I had come. Ny plan Of &C.
ton was formed upon the instant and,
crossing the square and the bordering
avenue upon the opposite side, soon
stood within the courtyard Of Tai Ha-
jus.
I glanced up at the stories above.
discovering that the third was appar-
entity unlighted, and so decided to
make my entrance to the building from
that point. It was the work of but a
moment for me to reach the windows
above. and soon had drawn myself
within the shelterinG shadows Of the
unlighted door.
Fortunately the room had selected
was untenanted, and creeping noiseless-
ly to the corridor beyond discovered
light In the apartments ahead Of me.
Reaching what appeared to be q door
way discovered that 1t was but an
opening upon an immense inner cham.
Der which lowered from the first floor,
two stories below me, to the dome-like
roof Of the building, high above my
head, The floor Of this great circular
hall was thronged with chieftains, war.
rsrs and women. and At one end was
great raised platform upon which
squatted the most hideous beast 1 had
ever put my eyes upon. He had all
the cold, hard, cruel, terrible features
Of the green warriors, but accentuated
and debased by the animal passions to
which he had given himself over for
many years. There was not mark Of
dignity or pride upon his bestial coun-
tenance, while his enormous bulk
spread itself out upon the platform.
where he squatted like some huge
devil fish, his six limbs accentuating
the similarity in . horrible and star
tling manner.
But the sight that froze me with ap-
prehension' was that Of Dejah Thoris
and Sola standing there before him,
and the nendish leer OF him a he let
his great protrudins eyes gloat upon
the lines Of her beautiful figure. She
stood there erect before him, her head
high held, and even at the distance
was from them could read the scorn
and disgust upon -hsr face a. she let
her naughty glance rest without sign
of fear upon him.
Pressntly Tai Hatus made q sign
that the chamber b cleared. and that
the prisoners b LETT alons with him.
oaewly ~ en1s1tatna. the Hnrriors
~ ~ Uamnn SDsooo6 away Into ~
shs1sws e ~ ssvsssadins shambsse !
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
CHAPTER X.
Chained In Warhoen.


II must have been several hours BE-
fore I regained consciousness. I was
lying among q pile Of sleeping silks
and !urs In the corner of a small room
In which were several green warriors.
and tending over me was an ancient
'1s "a. 'f's opsPsd ss%si L, .;ss j, turned to
one Of the asparslors, saying: p'
''r"He will live, o Jed.-n'.
"'TIs wen, replied the one so ad.
dressed, rising and approaching my
couch. ''he should render rare sport
for the great games"
And now As my eyes fell upon him.
I saw that he was no Thark. for his
ornaments and metal were not Of that
horde. He was q huge fellow, terribly
SCARED about the facs and chest. and
with one broken tusk and missing
ear. Strapped on either breast were
human skulls and depending from
these a number Of dried human hands.
His reference to the great games of
which I had heard 80 much while
among the Tharks convinced me that
I had but Jumped from purgatory into
gchenna.
I was strapped securely to as Wild
and unmanageable a thoat as I had
ever seen. and. with a mounted war
rior on either side to prevent the beast
from bolting. we rode forth at furi.
Gus pace In pursuit of the column.
Just before dark we reached the main
body Of troops shortly after they had
made camp for the night. I was i'm
mediately taken before the leader. who
proved to be the jeddak of the hordes
Of Warhoon.
Like the jed who had brought me.
he was frightfully SCARED, and also
decorated with the breastplate of hu-
man skulls and dried dead hands
which seemed to mark all the greater
warriors among the Warhoons, as well
as to indicate their awful ferocity.
which greatly transcends even that Of
the Tharks.
The jeddak, Bar Comas, who was
comparatively young. was the object
OF the fierce and Jealous hatred of his
lieutenant. Oak Kova, the jed who had
captured me, and I could not but note
the almost studied efforts which the
latter made to affront his superior:
he entirely omitted the usual for.
maj salutation as we entered the pres,
ence OF the jeddak, and az he pushed
me roughly before the ruler he ex.
claimed In loud and menacing voice:
Il have brought a strange creature
wearing the metal Of Thark whom II
IS my pleasure to have battle with =
"lid thoat at the great games"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Reduction in Crop Yield.

MISUNDERSTANDING cyery
portant farm crop showed IL loss
prospective production as a result
adverse conditions during July. n
Department of Agriculture rp1
forecasts 52,OOO.OOO bushels less whd1
than estimated IL month ago. 9l,0t
600 bushels less corn, 192.OO0, 900 busl
els less oats and 81 600, 900 bushels Id
potatoes.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18

anh DeJah Thoris alrI Sol" s'ooo
alone before the jeddak OF the Tharks,
One chieftain alone had hesitateu
before departing; saw him standlns
In the shadows of mighty column
his fingers nervously toying with the
hilt Of his great sword and his crue'
eyes bent In implacable hatred upon
Tai Hajus. 1t wss Tars Tarkas' anu
could read his thoughts as II they
were an open book. for the undis-
guised loathing upon his face. He was
thinking Of that other woman wno'
forty years ago, had stood before this
beast, and could have spoken a woro
into his ear at that moment the reign
Of Tai ,Hajus would have been over;
but finally he also strobe from the
room. not knowing that he left bis own
daughter ut the mercy Of the creature
he most loathed. s'h'
TAI aajus arose, and !, half fearing,
half anticipating his intentions. hur.
risd to the winding runway which led
to; the floors below. No one was near
to- Intercept me, and i reached the
main floor of the chamber unObserved.
taking my station In the shadow of
the same column that Tars, Tarkas had
but just deserted. As ! reached the
floor Tai Hajus was. speaking.
princes Of Helium, I might wiring
q mighty ransom from your people
would 1 but return you to them nm
harmed. .buta . 'thousand times rather
would watch that, beautiful face
.wnthe In the agony Of torture: II shall
be long drawn ont, that promise you
ten days Of ,pleisurs wsre oil too short
to show the, love Itharb0r for your
race. The terrors. Of your death shall
haunt the slumbers Of the red men
through all the ages to come they will
shudder In the shadows of the night
a. their fathers tall them Of the awful
vengeance Of the. green men; Of the
power and might and hate and cruelty
of Tai Hsjus. But before that torture
you shall be mine, for one short hour.
and word Of that too shall 60 forth to
Tardos Mors. Jeddak Of HelIum. your
grandfather. that he may grovel upon
the ground in the agony of his sorrow.
Tomorrow the torture will commence
tonight thou art Tai Hajus': come!"
He sprans down from the platform
and grasped her roughly BY the arm.
but scarcely had he touched her than
l.. leaped between them. Ny short.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Child Saved After seven Hours

Eureka, Calif.-FOur-year-old betV
Jean Sanders of Garfield, "asi''
girded with big life belt, was tosseu
about on the oil-coated sea for se'e"
hours after the sinking Of the AiasA"
before she was picked up by rescuers'
The child was in charge of her grahu'
mother. The woman placed tine ilAs
belt about the little one and took ne.
with her In one of the lifeboats. ins
boat apset In launching. and the chi''
was thrown into the sea.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
$4,000. 900 Facing starvatisa.

L.ondOn.-Eighteen millions Of b
sians are facing death in the fan
district, according to the latest d
mates from Riga. The starvation
Is 800 miles long, stretching along
middle and lower vOlsa valley. q
Poles have discussed closing the n
tier but the fact that 1,jO0.OW N
held prisoner In Russia are being
turned makes the closing difficult 4
II politically advisable.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
ascAsrvasD.

aynepsia-FkS author tells ef his
aeQuatntance with the hsso Of one
q th1 most reunaskable adventures
svee recorded. From . manuscript
iast By his frssnd hs has wildly sst
e0t the strangs happsninss which
brought together brave VlrGtnian
geatlsman ard Q Princess Of Mars.
In the ArisonA hills John Carter.
mining prsspsctor and sx-confsd-
esats soidisr. feeling fron Q V4r,
party Of Apaahss. takes rsfugs In
. cave the atmosphere Of which
hes i rsssarseahss s1sct On him.
Yieldiug 10 its influence hs sinks
into unconsciousnsss. his last
thoughts centsred on the glow from
tAe planet AAs1 AWak1ng, Cartoe
realizes that he hAa, In some In.
compeshsnsibls nAnssr, been trans
ported to Mars. He u captured b1
Ters Tarkas ana party Of !sf-
tiAn warriors. He 10 conveyed, a
days later . nset Of airships from
the neighborins state Of Hslium y
attacked BY Cartsrs eaptors. the
green Martians. One Of tbs air.
ships b captured. Among uss pris-
onsrs 10 . young woman u rAcs
different from the green Martians
and closely RESEMBLING the women
OF the earth. Cartsr ascsrtaius
that the fair prisoasrs name u
Dejsh Thoris. grsnedaughtsr Of the
1eddak. Or rules, Of Helium. .aAc-
cordlng - cuassm she u doomSd to
de b. tortesA He nghte fer her
and assures her OF his yympathy.
John lsssAs the language and be-
comes . chieftain. though SIN q
nominAi prisoner. DsJah 70 put In
chas9e OF 6ola, . friendly woman.
1Ds two prisoners plan TO escape
Before Detah Thoris u taken b.
fore the supreme ruler Of the green
.Aarttans, Tai Hajua John nshts
. sword duel to the death. sotA
tells her unique secret K ,S> g.;
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Olympic Makes Fast Trip.

New York.-The liner Olympic eos |
pleted her fnstest transatlaniice so
age, having made the trip from Soun
amptOn and Cherbourg In five days S|
hours and Is minutes. Sir Bertrfi
Hayes, her commander, said the b4I
boat would have done better had s
not been delayed longer than usual y
the French port.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Racing to Por. Prohibited.

Washington.-Midnight racing OF Id,
migrant-iaden steamers into Ameriun
harbors to land the monthly quotas u
the first minutes of the first day o.
the new month, may be done away WIN
II ship line officers and migration OF
ncials can get together and forlnula.. J.
a new agreement. The difficult!
raid to be with the smaller lines.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Battling for life In the arena
OF Green Martians.
tTo BE coNTINUED.)
French claim "a m,,, .,,,,

French Claim to Mont Blanc, {
mont Blanc, the monarch Of noun. !
.alns' US Byron called It, 10 mainly ,n
rance, and the ascent 10 commooly
iusue a1au from Chamonix. Chamonix and
Mont Blanc are in the Trx,cn AZ.
nent 20. OF Hauts-Savoie. Aud ths
.act that most persons 6si,s,s ~ thsrn
% 70 % 10 switzerianl annoy, tne
saencn -. very much tp1Es6 es.se,sIiy
.as residents Of thas SSssoo ~ thsrs
~ campaign - III ~ - rsssn.
sayo,e" az - mt - y Hsats-
Aont Blanas = : y