davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

Special Despatch to The NEw YaK HERALD.
YorkBe eu,
C.,
president HARDNGS intention to nominate William
Justice of the United States Supreme Court
Unless there of mind the nomination will the
Senate within the few days.
became known tonight that Mr. Harding and Mr. Taft have
been indirectly and that Mr. Harding has let be
would be glad nominate him for the
high judicial position The word has back that Mr. Taft would
be willing to such a nomination.
This apparently speculation of the
week. since the death of Chief Justice White the effect that
the Associate Justices would be elevated the place of
Chief Justice and that the thereby created would be filed
outside This talk centred chiefly around the elevation of Asso
Justice William R. Day be Chief Justice and the possible
Sutherland former Senator Utah. the place
of Associate Justice.
Those who pecuad with politics mind thought possible
Senator Pomene of Ohio Democrat might be selected be
Justice This might continue the political
Chief Justice White
the Democratic ticket Ohio the
to for reelection.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
BRAND ACTS TODAY
IF BERLIN DEFAULTS
Tells Deputies France Is in No
Danger of Being DuDed. as
She Is Too Strong.
SILESIAN BORDER CLOSED
New Plan for Settlement En-
bodies Occupation on Vote
Basis for 80 Years.
SILESIAN BORDER CLOSED

Special cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyri0ht 1921, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, May 25.
During the debate to-day in the
Chamber OF Deputies on the Govern
ment's policy toward Germany, NJ
BRAND again stressed tho value of the
allied sanctions. declaring that France
was in no danger of being duped, as
Germany, despite her chauvinistic re-
action, was unable to withstand
Frances force. He said Frances de-
cisions had been taken; Germany had
been notified and penalties were ready
10 he applied. But he admitted that
the occupation of the Ruhr Valley was
not applicable automatically in the
case Of Upper Silesia, as it was a ques-
tion which required reference to the
allied Supreme Council.
The Premier again referred to the
new German Cabinet. saying: "The
Reichstag has approved the wirth
Cabinet, which has declared it's readi-
ness to fulfil Germany's obligations.
and, II tomorrow Germany should at
tempt 20 default. France knows what
remains 70 be done But ! have no
right 70 ay in advance that the Ger
man Government Is composed Of mon
who will try to eyade their obligations.
and | have no right to make their task
harder.
We have before US debtor who has
declared his readiness to pay. We have
the necessary strength to act II he does
not. / believe il is to Frances honor TO
act with moderation and await develop
ments."
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
British Pian for sfIesin.
By me associated Press.


PARIS. May 25.-The latest plan for
the settlement Of the Upper Slleslan con-
troversy. supposedly a British sugges-
tion. Is 70 give Poland and Germany. re-
spectvely. the communes that voted in
their favor At the recent plebiscite but
to hold the entire territory under con-
troll of a special commission for thirty
yoa~a
This commission would he appointed
hy the League Of Nations. and at the
end Of the thirty year period the people
OF the region would again get the oppor-
tunlty TO express their wishes.
The exchanges OF views between Lon
don and Paris on the question are con-
tinuing. and the feeling In French official
circles to-day was that the Allies we're
coming together.
The closing OF the frontier between
Germany and Silcsia by German security
police Is already havlne marked results.
says q despatch from Berlin to-day,
quoting tho tossiSchc zetiUt0 Of thai
city. Tho number of persons crossing
the frontier has diminished consider
ably, the newspaper says
The Council OF Ambassadors again
took up the silesian question to-day and
NN~''t'N w "NhN " INV W NistitAt NFttlhh
forth Germany's promise to close the 81
lesian frontier and asking Poland 10 see
that her frontier also was tightly shut
The council also heard the report OF
experts regarding execution by Germany
or her promise 10 modify the Diesel mo-
tors so as 70 be serviceable for Industrial
uses only and not available for aubma-
rincs. The report being favorable. the
council decided 20 extend tho time in
which Germany r1ue; complete these
mcdifca ions 10 september ]. Ger
many's rcqeost TO ho allowed 10 retain
her Bnt-tsnk rifles waa refused
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
2 TROOPERS KILLED
IN MINGO FIGHTING
Kentucky Guardsman and
West Virginia State Police
man Shot at Nolan.
ONE CIVILIAN WOUNDED
Special Train Carries Police
Rcinforcements to Tug
River Battle Zone.
ONE CIVILIAN WOUNDED

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, May 25.-State
police headquarters here received re-
ports tonight that a West Virginia
State trooper and Kentucky National
Guardsman were killed at Nolan, west
of here, when fighting in the Tug
River battle zone was resumed.
Capt. Norton of the State police
sent the report of the killings to Capt.
j. r. Brockus, the latter said
Capt Brockus said that his reports
from Norton indicated that two men,
Victor Elkins and Clyde Harper, had
been arrested in connection with the
fight. They were charged with carry
ing arms, the captain said
Private Kackley, West Virginia
trooper, and Manley Vaughan of the
Kentucky militia were killed, and
George Crum. a civilian. was wounded
the advices said.
When word of the shooting was re-
ceived state police officials ordered the
Norfolb and Western Railroad Com
pany 10 prepare special train for an
immediate run to Nolan. which is on
the West virginia-Kentucky bor5er. on
the Tug River. opposite the line which
divides Pike and Martin counties. Ken
lucky.
Judge r. d. Bailey OF the Mingo-Wyo-
ming Circuit Court. held a conferences
here late to-day with Major Tom B.
Davis. who Is in charge of the situation
growing out OF the disorders. They dis
cussed Gov. Morgan's proclamation plao-
ing the Mingo region under martial Law.
Judge Bailey said he could suggest no
further plans as 20 the enforcement pro-
gramme mapped out by Major Davi I.
He added that he believed the proclama-
ton would go far to remedy conditions
along the Tug River
Major Davis. accompanied by Capt
Broclsus, to-day penetrated the trouble
zone east of Williamson. They went as
far as Thacker Mines, near Matewan.
and reported the situation quiet.
Both officers. after inspecting the
scene of yesterdays fire at the Lynn
Coal and Coke Company. said they be-
lieved the blaze was Of incendlary origin.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
JAPANESE CONFESSES
ATTACKING HA WILEY BOY
Native Who Beat u. S. Con-
sul's Son Is Arrested.
By u, Assoc.ated prsss.

NAGoYA Japan. May 25-Harry r.
Hawley. American Consul here. said to-
day that his sevtn-vcar-old son. who
recently Was injured by Japanese
while playing at tho oonrulrte. was
beaten. Tho japanese. wno wps arrest.
ed confessed
Tic Japoucsc entered tic garden as
the consulate and poied rtdicuio at chill
dren playing there. among them several
japanese. Mr.. Hawloys son ordered
the invader out Of the garden, but tho
japanese pulled him into the street
kicked him and knocked him on the
head. The boy. who fell into the gut
ter. meanwhile had defended himself
with q stick. The lad was bruised, but
not seriously Injured
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

Sptcidi Iuble 10 4 HE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New Yonx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
MACEDONIA, which has
haunted European peace
oftener than any single issue,
now threatens what the German
press calls new conflict in the
Balkans. Bulgaria has notified
the Allies that it cannot assume
responsibility for the armed
bands of Macedonian emigrants
In Bulgaria who are making raids
into their home province from
Bulgarian territory and asks to
have 100000 of these fugitives
ordered to return to their homes.
Serbian public opinion is de-
manding the occupation of Sofia
and the Strumitza Valley as a
penalty for Bulgaria's failure to
live up to the peace treaty.
Greece has added its complaint
by accusing the Bulgarians of
hampering the Greek forces in
Thrace and of conducting a cam
paign to stimulate deserving from
The Greek army.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
BULGARIAN RADICALS
BOMB SCHOOL PARADE
Eighteen Women and Chill
dren Injured at Sofio.
Ru - -is.nrlnL,h -.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. May %. -- bomb
thrown into n procession of school chill
dren who were observing the national
holiday to-day caused eighteen casual
ties. Several OF the wounded are ex-
pected TO die. All those hurt were wom-
en- or children
Communists who had expressed hos
tile sentiments with regard TO the pa
rade are accused by the population OF
having been responsible for tho out
rage Many OF the Communist leaders
have been arrested and mob has
burned the Communist club to the
ground.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921 by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, May IS.
~ ERNARD DARWIN. THE NEW
~ York HERALD 8 special corre-
spondent at Hoylake, himself
an expert player, tomorrow will
meet the lone remaining representa-
tive of the United States. Fred J..
Wright. Jr.. Of Boston, In the tour
nament for the British amateur golf
championships.
The pair will come together in the
sixth round. to determine which sha..
enter the semi-final. In the Attn
round to-day Darwin vanauished DR.
Paul Hunter Of Los Angeles on the
seventeenth green.
Darwin Is one OF the dark horses
Of the tournament. whose consistent
playing gives him an excellent chance
for the championship II he is able to
dispose of the last American
A critical story OF this important
match from the pen of Darwin will
be found in TIE NEW YORK HERALD
Friday morning.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
30 Traffic Offenders
Sent to Jail in One Day

TRAFFIC offenders contributed
$4,000 yesterday to the city
at the direction of Chief Magis-
rate William McAdoo and Mag
istrate Frederick B. House, who
presided in Traffic Court and
heard 222 cases Of alleged viola
tions. Thirty sentenced to pay
fines could not raise the money
and went to Jail.
William A. Yaselli of COZ
West 18th street, an internal
revenue agent and brother of
Paul Yaselli, Assistant United
States District Attorney, was ar
raigned before Magistrate House
as a third offender. He was held
for sentence to-day for an in
vestigation as to whether he was
in pursuit of drug violators when
arrested.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
Harding VIII Go to Annapolis.

WAsHtNGroN, May 25.--AnuOuncement
was made to-day AZ tho White House
that President Harding had accepted an
invitation to present diplomas to the
graduating class az the Naval Academy
on Thursday. June 2. The President will
make the trip to Annapolis by motor.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
LEGION AGAINST WITHDRAWAL.
Would Let Harding Decide when
Troops should Return.

WAsHtNGroN. May 25.--A resolution
disappearing the proposal in Congress
for immediate withdrawal OF American
forces from Germany was adopted to-
night by the National Committee on
Military Policy OF the American Legion.
Referring TO the resolution Gntro-
duced by Representative Hamilton Fish
OF New York. the committee went on
record against the withdrawal OF Amer
lean forces on the Rhine hy Congres Z
sional resolution" and declared the aues.
tion of when they properly should be
withdrawn should be left to tho dis
erection or the President.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
NEW EFFORT TO END
BRITISH COAL STRIKE
Government to Summon Min
ers and OUners to Confer.
BIZ fhr Aasocintcd pr1.k.

Lo%noN. May 25.--Tpo Government
has decided to make an effort to find a
solution OF the situation created by the
coal strike and will summon the miners
and the mine owners TO a conference on
Friday. Austen Chamberlain, tho Gov
ernment leader. informed the House OF
Commons this afternoon.
The return Of some Shropshire miners
TO work at their old wages pending the
settlement of the dispute between their
union and the mine owners was reported
to-day Herbert Smith, acting pres
dent OF the Miners Union has come 10
London.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
Must Get Passport yises.

vhsutNoroN May p. ~ Americans
planning 20 visit any part ~ the United
Kingdom were warned to-dar rs the
state Department they must obtain
British passport wise before sailing. A
number Of CAGES N travellers having
failed TO carry out this requirement
prompted the announcement. which said
passport vise was required by all Euro
oe.n countries except Belgium
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
HAYWARD TO GET POST.
Practically Agreed Upon for 4. y.
District Attorney Here.
New York Herald Bureau, I
Washington, ID. c., May Is.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., May rs.
The nomination OF william Hayward
to be United States District Attorney in
the New York city district IL to be
among early ones to be sent 20 the SEN
ate. according to Senator Calder
IN. W.
Tho matter was talked over between
Senator Calder and Attorney General
Daugherty to-day. and IL Is understood
the latter has agreed to recommend the
nomination when he receives formal
Endorsement from the New York SEN
ators.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
HOEFER HEADS SfLESIAN
DEFENCE AGAINST POLES
Commands Home Guards in
Volunteer Campaign.

spseirf Cabis n Tur Nrw YosR Hrntp
Copwtott. f91f. by TuE Nrv YosK lIrp,tr
>Hw Work Herald Rureau,
Ertlin tias %.
GEN Hoefcr the ono at,usd horo %
Upper Slos.a tas been chosen military
leader Of the local home guards u that
part 81 the disputed province held By
the Germans, and q local committee rep
resenting the Socialists. Moderates. CON
servatives and trade unions has been
Continued aor Second po9s
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

NEED more capital for your business7 Want
10 invest where your services are required Z
Need partner? Put your Business Oppor-
tuaities want Ad. In The New York Herald.
-Adl.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

INVESTMENT opportunities arc often found
IN the business Opportunity Ado v The
itetsid's Want Ad. SectIaz--A0A~
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

WHITE SULPHUR sPRINGs-Glorlous now
IN the mountains. All Sports-Gof, Ten
mis-. Riding Americas best Raths.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

When you think % writing.
think OF WHITING. .--ldt;.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
FRED J. WRIGHT, JR,
LAST AMERICAN IN
BRITISH GOLF MEET
Massachusetts, Champion
Beats Veteran John Ball
and Is in Final Eight.
JONES' ROUT COMPLETE
Alan, Brother of the Late
John Graham, TWunces
Bobby 6 and 5.
DARWIN BEATS HUNTER
w. G. Fownes, Jr., and j. H.
Douglas, Jr., Also Elimi-
mated at Hoylake.
Darwin, Herald's Expert,
Will Play Wright To-day

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
Na,v Vo-l, u>-~ld n.r~o.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
TAFT WILL BE CHIEF JUSTICE;
ACCEPTS HARDING'S OFFER;
NOMINATION IN FEW DAYS

Special Despatch to THE new Yonk HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

Continued on Twcyth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
Cancer Upon Buildinl

II IL no longer a question, he said, OF
which Industries are controlled through
combinations. but Of which are not.
- have been unable to discover" Mr..
Untermyer continued "a single article
that enters into building construction
that is not the subject Of combination.
and have every reason to believe that
this is true or at lea AZ one-half or all the
Continued on THIRD Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

Continued or SECOND po9s
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy and somewhat warmer to-day; to-
morrow partly cloudy, moderate winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, SIS; lowest. ~.
Detailed weather reports will editorial page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
Macedonian Raiders
Threaten Balkan Peace

Special Cable ID The New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New Yonx HEsALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
aH
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

Special cable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
Middle ATHLETES To
HAVE COMPE TITION IN
4 SPORTS TOMORROW

Though the number ~ events vi
be fewer. ana their character not as
s,reag rs compared IT, t.le past se
eral SATURDAYS Ire week end pros ~ II
of athletes al tie Naval academy ~
morrow afternoon viii be fairly WIG
tractIve Eseerth ,sess
Featuring tile card viii be the boz.
ing bouts with the ii.iamen 81 lniyer-
sity ~. Pennsylvamia h. middi' I
should nor experience much d4ficus' T
81 disposing 81 their opponent oMiaf
O lle tact thar tho Red and Blue reis-
rcsensatives we're Geiestol fsa
snck ,so hr penn yiyaaia State -
the l33ler suceunbed 70 The prowess
II lfle midshinlnen last Saturday
Other Events on the program Ire
fencing With Columbia University e
New York d eyMnastic peet y y
Ya'e. and swimming between the My
Plebe and t!le nernen 81 Cen.isl
High sehoo! Of Washington Al &c
he eon.ests Nil ttAe place under ae
SAM roof BoNing ana fencing ere
scheduled for 80 aud the gamma
tics ana swimming viii START A Y -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
N THE ClRtLE PLAYHOUSE
TONY

On this OH World If ours We as
hui dice shaken TX Tho hand of lefs-
TINY Des.iny's throw r.edeternlines
our lives. II may east rs either II
tie roie of peasant Or king. neggar Or
millionaire. minister or thief
The dice Of Des,in silaoS 1insay
DOYLE into the underworld His pro.
fesSion. at which his firgess Nere 50
skillful was that 81 II jewel thief
Fate played queer triel.s Nth the 4 r.
tunes AMI inisfortHnes 81 Jimmy
noSle and Nancy Preston. tie giri left
iii his chargf ~ her father whose
dyiass wish was that she should never
Ie allowed t3 &c; IN The clutches Ct
the l:ew 1 aiayinr tie croah game
As an ex-conviet jimmy MS lar
ge for Tie venom of the police and
detectives rs a crook who dropIed
his old associates and led 4 STRAIGHT
life. he wen the enmiiy oS his p.lls
who doHFle-cros him
4 red-l lopdeli. l'raye hearted story
Of adventure and romance is Dice
of Destiny. which presents II II
Warner. The Jesse y Hampton Paihe
star. Il the Circle Playhouse tonigl
one woman ear make home happy,
ipl Two " en- cant Syracuse
,iJ ~ "a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
HARDING PLEDGES
INDUSTRIAL NORMALLY
NO IMPEDING PROGRESS
s,on.inurd from az. u

Sonttnurd From sa<s ~
Of apldansr There we're inere cheer
wien The President asiistresl ms con
denndien Of war rro.iteerng
President Harding concluded III
address II 80 o'clock. having talked
exactly CT minutes
Simple And Impressive
Tho very smpaety Of III eefe
iaoHirs on the east porea'o q the
Capitol added TO tgeir ieP7rsSiS eaess
Simple and impressive also Mere those
la the s5cnate chamber. where talyiu
Coolidge was worn in BY Niee-p resi-
1arshan and adere Mr coolidge
urn swore into office the new
sena.ara elected last November
The days ceremonies egtn With
formal calls on the President elect and
Nice-rresldent-e al the New Wis
lard hotel by the Congressional Cons
laittee. headed ~ Senator Knox. OF
Pennsylvania The Presidential party
ana tile congressional committee then
LETT the hoiel for the Capitol
Wilson Took Little Part
Welding q a minute eureatic
or freaas AMI ply sieians President
Nnsel tool, no part IN Ike Inaugural
corcu onlrs. other han ~ accompany
Isrosiden, elecI Harding from the
White House - the Capitol.
The ou guftg l'resideAi "ilile ssetl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
HARDING is FIRST
NEWSPAPE MAN
TO HEAD NATION
tes The ssseeiasel Rre...l

WASHINGTON Mar
Narrea G. Harding Is the FIRST
newspaper publisher TO serve
as President of the Tinted
States He is the. a9ih chief
executive. reckoning Cleye
lands two terms as separate
ones becsuse he Was the only
presitIea, serving tslce who
Was not reelected.
Nineteen Pres ;iien:s we're
lawyers at the time they were
elected. Three are classified
as statesmen. two as soldiers
iNo s farmers one lis Il pub
lie Official sIr Harding
misht also fal! within The class
IL statesman as he had served
six years il The Senate when
elected and wGs the iirs' sena
Tor 10 Re elected President
lirgi.la lead III Tic nativity
Of Presidents Eight u her
sons Nash!ngfon Jefferson
Madison. Monroe. William
Horny Harrison. Tyler, 'raglo~
aad wilson lave held the
highest office IN the gift Of the
nation.
Ohio has givea seSsn native
sons to the Presidency Grant
Hayes. Garfield BENJAMIN Har
riSon. Mskinlt. TAFT aud
Harding
Eighteen Pres idents have
Teen college men one MIS-
graduated from Nest Point
nine had no college education.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04


ii the dents room, As-.
81 m re- red 10 his motor car and
X fned % his now home on y street
feslle. Aided u, -Slruths~
aking igebiy vi.h The aid Of. 4
t.,til the President Was enabled 10
.lH 90 emil Ill that portion Of the
ma sgral ceremonies which called for
hin te accompany his successor in
ihe .lhbreyiated process on from the
Naie House 70 the Capitol. When
- departed from TIE White House
!. Vas necessary for Secret Service
men L, place his feet on each sue
feeting step as he descended and ii
va apparent 40 all that il would not
&c ,sossii,ie fer him % participate in
all The ceremonies Of the inaugura
tol Mr. Wilson had been warned
tina he wonld do SO at the risk Of
Losing all the gain he has made to-
ware health if not. indeed his life.
NE Wilson departed from the Capt.
tol about noon. about fifteen minutes
before the induction III office Of Vice.
Pres dent Coolidge.
Cabinet officials Gather
$. aators and other groups Of Off
rial guests arrived shortly after
lwelsse President Wilson's cabine,
entered the chamber and took .tts
10 tie right OF the platforE Plvsi-
dent Fardings cabinet officials utter
"a The chamber soon after the NIL!
son cabinet filed in. Tlc supremc
eour; Justices, headed by Chef Iils-
liec- White and officials Of the Court
arrived shortly after the Diplomatic
corps. which We're alfred in resplend-
cnt dress uniforms and headed by AM
bass3dor Jusserand, OF France Dean
Of he Corps,
Tie Joint Congressional lnaughra-
tion Committee arrived with the Vice
Pre- ielentelect Al 1916 and Was cor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
Coolidge Takes Oath

AT a signal from Mr. Marshall, MI
Coolidge took the oath with appraised
arm, and distinct u do" at the close
This was at 1921
When the applause had died away
Mr. Marshall began the deliver Of his
vaipdictory 10 which Mr. Harding
listened iutently.
The audience applauded at length
after Mr.. Marshall concluded re
! then declared the Senate adjourned
sine Gle and. tapping his gayel slow Is.
stepped of the rostrum he had occu-
pied for eight years
Calling the new Senate 10 order.
Vice President Coolidge, in a single.
low gayeI tap ordered prayer by tie
Senate chaplain, who during his in
von alton referred fcelinsly 10 Presi-
deni Wilson The now Nice-Presi-
dent read his brief addrrss while the
anaiencg listened intently,
) its end tie guests oegan to mevs {,
from the Senate chamber to the cast
plaza of the Capitol for the inaugura-
areads About Streets
PENNSYLVANIA aycniic from The
White House 10 the Capitol was
crowded with home folks and visitors
anxions for a glimpse Of the new and
retiring Presidents. There we're n9
reviewing stands and most Of the
spectators were forced To stand along
fne sidewalk, The more fortunate
lFld seats IN windows facing the ave
.faes.
Al the Capitol the east plaza with
'its ,lardi Re g,'aon for thousands was
'paclsad ara 8ho eEowd overfiowcd out
over the park spaces and avenues
wnica converge there Most of these
thousands we're able to hear the in
augural address rs Mr. FIardins's
voice was carried far out hy means Of
Il sound-amplifying device installed
over the platform
s;a,,ar;ex were ril,o,I
lase saaieiiss naa 'sen 'is'i.s
1os'h Oetoi .,s's .soui .As'seu saes's
y sae rev FIcsius''se' : ies-i. eaiaS'' :.
sfsaAsi any 'assisss Y .he oui'rsins
eour' q ehs hiaea states. supl'i'ea
Miin Coveted s@sas q au'i'lsslon' '.els
'ss'siloa = vac eas' siue aues.s -
/. s'ia'ois Mete assisi''.a 3 t.,o ~ -,
east sa'iers ali!' GUESS " nepIeseis-
ta.lses - seass - the 'atee :" 90 ont.s