davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Samara Peasants Starve
While Stores Sell Food
Floyd Gibbons Can Buy Meal for Sl.5O, But
100000 in State of Samara Have
Nothing to Eat.
and Chicago Tribuns.)
by FLOYD GIBBONS.

Especial oabis 10 rhs washinston Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
ny FLOYD GIBBONS.
sAMARA, Russia, Aug. 2s CBy
Courier to Riga, Sept s.)-vIadimir
sokoisky. the son Of a village priest
and now, communist governor Of the
State of samara, says there are
100000 starving peasants in the
State. samara is three times as
large as Switzerland and Of the
100000 population only 5oo.ooo live
In towns The rest are all ag-
rarian.
BY starving peasants. I mean
those actually possessing nothing
to eat" said sokoisky. The live
stock for shipping has long since
been slaughtered and the breeding
stock also. There have been many
reports of cats and dogs being
eaten in the towns and field rats in
the rural districts The peasants
are also eating q kind of swamp
root called susak. which 10 like peat,
and which chemists say 10 not pois-
onous but Is not nourishing. Clay
eating has caused hundreds of
deaths. particularly among the chill
dren."
No Statistics Kept.
The governor admitted that sta
tistics on the cholera and typhus
epidemic had not been kept. Deaths
have come SO fast there has been
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
BOLD MAIL BANDIT
MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Under Fire, Is First to Get
Away From McNeils
Island.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. e.-Roy
Gardner. the most daring mail ban
dit in the West. who staged a SEN
sational escape from McNeil's
Island, Federal penitentiary, from
which no prisoner had ever gained
his. freedom before. was still at
large tonight.
Gardner. with two other con-
victs, made a break for the wall
during a tense moment in the Labor
Day ball game in the penitentiary
liberty-yard. The other two were
shot by guards, but Gardner, whose
exploits have startled the Pacific
Coast for years, escaped.
Bloodhounds, scores Of guards
and police, and many volunteer
searchers secured the island today
to find the bandit, whose name is
a by-word for daring from WASH
ington TO Mexico. Every inch of
the heavily wooded island was
searched, without result.
1t is now believed that he has
matched the daring of his escape
by gaining the mainland. How this
could have been accomplished is
inconceivable. unless the escape
was prearranged. So ~ -
When Gardner hurdled the wall,
with a dozen guards emptying their
rifles at him, he dashed into q herd
of grazing cattle and stampeded
them. When the great clouds OF
dust had settled, he was gone. He
had served two months of a nifty
year sentence.
Two months ago he handcuffed
two deputy sheriffs who were TAX
ing him from San Francisco to the
penitentiary, with their own hand
cuffs, and gained five days Of free
dom by plungfng from a rapidly
moving express train.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
FALL FROM HORSE
INJURIES SOUSA

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6.-John
Phillip Sousa's pet riding horse tried
to climb up into the saddle and ride
tandem with the famous bandmas-
ter here this afternoon as they
were passing the Huntington Valley
Country Club. whereupon Sousa re-
signed his seat with precipitancy.
Slightly bruised but laughing over
the affair, Sousa was carried into
the club where il was ascertained
that his injuries are only trivial.
He did not lead his band this after
noon or evening, his place being
taken by John Dolan, a well-known
Italian cornetist.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
NcADOO PREDICTS
VERY HARD WINTER

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.--william G.
McAdoo. former Secretary of the
Treasury. who was in Chicago to-
day en- route to Newton, Kans..
says that with 100000 men out Of
work now and more being laid of
every day. the American people
should realize they are facing
hard winter financially, and should
prepare to meet IL face to face.
TT Is up to the Republican ad-
uninistration." said McAdoo. They
have had opportunity for the re-
turn of normalcy. although one
must realize that II cannot be ac-
complished in a short time"
McAdoo said he did not believe
that the harvesting of the crops
would help materially. pointing out
that farmers are broke" now and
that returns from the harvest will
b less than in former years.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
TWENTY MILLIONS
IN GOLD ARRIVES

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Gold bullion
valued at nearly twenty million dol
lars has arrived in New York this
weekend. and 1900, 900 worth
day.
La Lorraine arrived today with
S6,330.o00 in gold aboard. the Mount
Clay brought over 100000 direct
from Germany to pay reparation
debts, and over $7,000,0eo vas
shipped from England last week.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
British Cabinet Meets
Today to Answer De
Valera's Note.
SCOTTISH TOWN
RECEIVES GUESTS
King Summons Premier
To Discuss Serious
Situation.
Especial csbls TO Tho wsshineton HeraN
and Chicago TribuneD

Especial csble TO Tho Washington Her.N
and chicago Tribuns.D
INVERNESS. Sept. s.-This pretty
little town Of Inverness, once the
capital Of the Pictish kings Of Scot
land later where Shakespeare's
Macbeth reigned. still later the seat
Of government for q few days Of
Bonnie Prince Charlie Stewart ana
now known as the capital Of the
Highlands, has become the capital
Of the British empire for a day or
two.
Tomorrow one Of the most mo-
mentous cabinet meetings in the
history OF the empire assemblies in
the town hall, a modern structure
which stands on a historic site lust
under Macbeth's castle.
VIII Consider Irish Note.
This meeting is to determine the
issue OF peace or war with Ireland.
It will consider a reply to the last
note Of Eamonn de Valera, leader
Of the Irish Republicans, in which
he insists on the Irish right Of self
determination. The answer it will
give may seal the fate Of the Brit
ish empire, for there is no doubt
that Ireland today is the Achilles
heel of the empire.
The town is busy today receiving
its distinguished guests The no.
tells are full of secretaries and
Prime Minister Lloyd George. Sir
Hamar Greenwood. first secretary
for Ireland. and Gen. MacReady,
commander of the crown forces in
Ireland. with their STATS, motored
from GairIoch. about seventy miles
away. to Brahan Castle. near Ding
wall. about twenty miles away, ar
irving this afternoon.
seaforth Loans Castle.
Brahan Castle, the historic seat
Of the Seaforth family, has been
loaned for the occasion by Lord
Seaforth. There the prime minister
and his party were Joined by Lord
FttZAlan. viceroy Of ireland. who
has been staying in Inverness for
day or two. and by Sir Robert
Horne. chancellor OF the excheousr,
and Sir Robert Monroe. secretary
for Scotland. who arrived from
London on this afternoons train.
Nine more cabinet members are
travelling from London on tonighfs
train. which will arrive in Inverness
tomorrow morning.
Premier VIII Meet King.
King George is a guest Of Mack
intosh at Moy Hall. about twenty
miles the other side Of Inverness.
and Lloyd George has been sum-
moned to be there at o'clock to-
morrow morning for breakfast and
TO discuss the Irish situation with
the king before the cabinet meet
ing is started.
Everything here points 20 a Sc
rious view Of the situation by the
cabinet ministers. but members Of
the encourage Of the prime min
lister said this afternon that LLOYD
George still is hopeful Of finding a
way out Of the apparent impasse.
Robert Barton. Irish Republican
minister Of foreign affairs and ne
Valera's chief courier. arrived in
Inverness this evening and will he
in readiness to return Immediately
TO ireland with the cabinets reply.
Copyright. 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
PERSHDNC DENIES
LABOR won WAR AS
GOMPERS CLAIMED
General Replies Hotly to
Statement by Head
Of A. F. of L.

General Pershing administered a
sharp rebuke to Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, last night following
a fervid speech by the veteran la
Dor leader at a banquet at the
Chevy Chase Club. in celebration
OF Marne-Lafayette Day, in which
Gompers told of the part of labor
in winning the world war. General
Porshing declared:
1T wasn't labor that won the
war. 1t seems to me it's time for
some one to say that il wasn't
this association or that which won
the war-it was the loyalty of all
the straightforward American citi-
zens which brooght success to the
Allied cause"
Opens on Gompers-
General Pershini arose immedi-
ately following Gompers' speech. in
his turn on the program, and
opened his remarks with this dec
laration. He shouted his declara-
tion. and the immense throng
hushed in expectant silence as the
leader of the Yankee troops in
France threw out his arms in a
forceful gesture toward Gompers
at the other end OF the room in
concluding his heated statement.
without further remarks in this
line, Gen. Pershing concluded his
speech. President Gompers sat
throughout the speech and made no
move to answer the general.
Praise Off Lafayette.
Praises for Gen. Lafayette and
the "dauntless courage" of Ameri-
can soldiers in the second battle of
the Marne marked the combined
celebration of the 164th anniversary
Of the birth of the Marquis de
Lafayette and the seventh anniver-
sary of the battle of the Marne
in impressive ceremonies at his
toric Mount Vernon yesterday after
noon, followed by services in the
Chevy Chase Club last night.
Americas debt to Lafayette is
eternal and the "dauntless cour-
age" of American soldiers in the
second battle of the Marne should
always be praised. President Hard
ing declared in a message to the
thousands who assembled to pay
homage to the French general.
Joffre Cables Message.
Nsssages from Secretary OF State
IAughes and Myron II. Herrick.
American Ambassador to France.
President Millerand, of France, and
Premier BRAND, OF France.
May the memory of Lafayette
remain forever honorsd on both
shores of the Atlantic and may It
remind each generation of all the
blood shed in common on the battle
fields Of freedom" Marshal Joffre
cabled.
Three weeks before the President
appeared before Congress to lay his
Indictment of the Central powers
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
ILLINOIS MINERS
AND GUARDS CLASH

ELIzABETHToN. ILL.,, Sept. g.
Armed guards patrol all roads lead
Ing itno this town and Rosiclare,
ten miles away, as the result of the
fighting between striking miners
and mine guards.
More than 200 miners. who have
been on strike at Rosiclare for ten
months, are now living in tents in
the hills. Reports that could not
be confirmed here declare that mine
guards burned the miners ttents.in
clashes today. ..s ~ : 80
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
HUNGARIAN MOB
ATTACKS AUSTRIANS

VIENNA, Sept. 6. Warfare has
broken out between the Austrians
and Hungarians as the result of the
dispute over territory awarded by
the Paris peacemSkers to Austria
and claimed by the Hungarians.
Advices here today stated that
1000 Hungarians attacked the
frontier village Of Kirschlag, and
that Austrian regular soldiers made
a defense of the town So far two
men have been killed and twenty
wounded
The battle is declared to be
progressing.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
MISS WASHINGTON
BEWITCHES CROWD
AT JERSEY RESORT
Charms the Atlantic City
Folk Gathered at
Station.
(By Star correspondent.)

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept. g.
Pretty little Margaret German won
the heart of Atlantic City here this
afternoon. Arriving a $50. she was
met at the station by a huge crowd,
curious to get a glimpse OF the
young woman whose photograph is
as familiar here as it Is In her
home city.
Mrs. Charles Endicott. wife of the
director general of the pageant;
Mrs. Bader. wife of the mayor. and
the mayor himself, all were on
hand to greet her. Before going
CONTINUED ON PACE NINE
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

no time. nor doctors enough, to as
certain the causees There has been
no record Of the burials. Staff men
have been kept In the cemetery
digging graves all the time. but
they had to depend upon the town
folk or the relatives Of the dead to
carry the bodies away and to bury
them. He said that as nearly as
he could figure. between lI0 and
200 persons have been dying in the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Amherst to Build Monument.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 6.-Resi-
dents Of the town OF Amherst have
started 4 movement to secure q,
monument at the courthouse TO the
memory Of the Confederate soldiers.
The: board Of supervisors Of the
county Is to be asked to aid the
project financially.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Irish People Resent Threat
of Force, Declares De Valera
Special Gable to The Washington Herald
and ChioAfo TribuneO


and Chicago Tribune.)
DUBLIN, Sept eff England Is
issuing an ultimatum let IL be an
ultimatum. Brute force has been
used against small nations before.
Our nation has known II for q
long time. In the present genera
tion even the littlest children have
experienced IL, and no pretense viii
hide the threat of force from be-
ing recognized for what Il is" de-
clared Eamonn de Valera 10 q
party Of newspapermen at Mansion
House this afternoon.
Continuing. ne said:
1T seems Il is a Erievous politi-
cal sin these days for one 20 keep
his eyes open. Plain common sense
is sneered at as rhetoric and logic.
The British imperial statesmen are
trying TO sell ireland second-rate
political margarine. and are very
angry because we do not accept the
butter label they have put on Il
and believe all the advertising stun
that they have printed about II. IL
Il were real butter IL would not
need all these versions.
VIII Not BE Deceived.
The Irish will have TO pay for
the article that they buy. and they
will have to eat it. The article the
British are selling very likely viii
not be the article that finally win
reach the Irish. Ireland wants
butter, and the Irish will not be
deceived into thinking that they
have got it until they see IL ae-
tually delivered.
The British press asks us II
we have the will for peace. Yes. we
have, and an ardent desire. IL m
for that very reason that we have
refused TO see things other than
they are. Peace will never be
founded by make-believe: let Us
tear aside the camoufaEe and put
away hyprocrisy. England has no
basis. under what is right, for q
single demand that she is making
on Ireland She would not dare 90
make them to q power even nearlx
as strong as herself."
They are made TO US simply be-
CONTINUED ON rAeE rwo
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
0he Ileral6s AaInAex


Midweek specials are offered to Herald readers
by the merchants whose names are listed below.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

she said. she was Insisting upon a
merit appointment being made for
the Indians. among who she has
spent her life.
"J George Wright is square.
Miss Robertson said. he will be fair
20 the white man and fair to the
indian. lie liz the most thorough
and capable man IN the Indian serv.
Ice. I don't believe the welfare or
the Indians should be entrusted to "A
politician. Any man appointed from
outside the service would require
years to learn the intricacies OF
Indian affairs and tho Indian serv'
ice Is not a good service 10 serve
as a school,
Miss Robertson IL also understood
to have filed IA protest against an
other Oklahoma man, who has beer
mentioned az candidate for Indiar
com missioner. but Is now thought
to be eliminated.
on leaving the white house, Mis-
Robertson told newspaper men tina
she Is more Interested in seeing j
George Wright appointed lndiar
commissioner than In any othel
puhitc matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
NeU Yorker Is Fined
$500 on Booze Charge

MIAMI F.a. March 23.-S St
Francis Black Sew York million
airc. arrested week ago on charge
~ viointing the prohibition laws,
Was fined $500 today in the court
OF lugh Nithesou. mayor OF
Coooanut grove, whore Blacks pri-
ynto car was raided last week aud
go cases of liquor seized. Black did
not contest the charge.
iiiurkH two negro servants were
fined 5000 each ia the same court
Monday Date for the trial OF Black
iu county criminal court on the same
charge has not been set lie car
ettl is being held by the county
authorities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
500 Control Chicago
Opera Com pdny NOlu

CHICAGO, March 23.---Control OF
the Chicago Opera company has
parsed by a small coterie OF wealthy
hackers into the hands OF 500 Chi
cago business men. Each of the
500 has been pledged TO underwrite
the expenses OF the company during
tho next five years 10 tho extent OF
$1,000 per year apiece IL necessary,
IL Is The purpose OF the new organ
llatlon TO populnrize opera and make
1t pay George NJ. Spangler. former
ly connected with the Chicago as
sociauon OF commerce, is the new
business manager
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
HARDING ASKED TO.
APPOINT W RIGHT.
Miss Alice, Oklahoma's
Congresswoman, Is for
Usage Agent

Special 10 The world
WASHINGTON, March Miss
Alice Robertson to-day went to the
white house to firmly renew her re-
quest that J George Wright. super.
lutondcnt of the Usage agency be
made commissioner or Indian ar
fairs
Miss Robcrtson's request was cm-
phatic. The Oklahoma congress
woman made It plain that she was
not requesting the appointment as
Oklahoma patronage, or as patron
age 81 any sort. ON the other haud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

mobile on 8ichieau boulevard. passersby
who picked him up found h" hsd been
shot through the lung Afkoi Who had
shot him. Ieusti said some Italians
hut refused furthcr Information. Police
thlnk Lamrkl vas sounded ln quarrel
between b0ptloEgrts.
~ PAEO. Texas March 20. g.. y shear
man. his sons Allen sud John. ana Thou.
a. Mendoza. Mexican tmulobe ~ the
shoatuan ranch au are held here today
charged bv Varfsuta with orwpli'ty ~
tho shooting ~ death Tuesday ~ k y
Beckett ond Arsh Woods. federal pro
htbftloH officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

years old, trained nurse OF shreve-
pct. who died at local sanitarium
yesterday following several hours
illness, was murdered. Until DR..
Buffers announcement, 1t was gem
orally thought Miss Cook died OF
natural causes. The authorities have
not had time TO ascertain many de-
tails. but IL is reported Miss COOK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

was unconscious when taken from
a local hotel where she roomed to
the sanitarium. Dr. Buffers opinlon
is that she had been struck a blow
on the head.
Miss Cook, who has resided here
several years, formerly lived AZ
Newport. Ark, where sister now
resides
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
4 sew Marine strike.

NEW YORK. March ga strike
NJ marine workmcn on ocean going
toWboats along the Atlantic and
Rulf coast probably will be called
within - hours, Thomas Is, IIcalcy.
general manager of the Marine En-
glnoors Beneficial association, an.
nuunced tonight. About 2.i00 men
and $50 ocean going tugs will be in
Cludcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Girl Dying Suddenly
Murdered, Is Belief

SHREVEPORT, La. March "a
Following post mortem exomina-
tion early today Dr. Wills L. Butler,
coroner, officially expressed his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

BIOOMtNGToN. N, March 90 All
clerks, trainmaators and other classes or
officials will be Hide ten days
out of each MONTH BEGINNING '"uhy ps
Inc terms ~ an order posted at tho gen
oral ahops ~ the chicago and Alton rsil
road here today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

CHICAGO. March 30. Thieves smashed
the wlnduwH " Lebult and company. Jew
elrrs, In the heart of the downtown dts
trirt early today Annd escaped with be.
twoau 90, 900 aud 900 In iewelry. Tee
robbery occurred In tho early morning
hours when the street was comparatively
autet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

RAN ANTONIO Teps. March 2a...res
aH Ucrmans made an offer 81 100000
Ia tho Mesicnn government today for
20 900 acres ot land ntsr Las Nacaa.
Coahuiia, Tor colonization purposes. 40
rordinE to Mexican consul RUIZ, the OF
Ter viii be given serious consideration
hy his government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

CHICAGO. March g3.--polico today are
searching for the negro HHsailant OF Miss
Nina Jones 10. who was found uncon-
Hciaua In n vacant lot on Cottage Grove
avenue Hhe had been beaten, robbed "
her iewclry and money and gagged with
her own gloves, The sifi IL still deliriouH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

AUSTIN. Tcxaa. March 2a. Nccrotety
of state charles y. Itughcs has asked
Governor Pat NJ. Ncn 10 conduct an IN
vtattEntlnn into the death ~ Salvador
SAucedo. Mexirsn who was shot to death
near San ncnitn TeNes about bunth
nEo following hia arrest IN connection
with tho murder nf Marie schroeder.
RAucedo, officers declare, was Hhoi when
ne attempted so -r"ap".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

CHICAGO. March ga. Walter LamsAl
IL near death at the county hospital today
after belng hurled from speedinE auto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
WIRE FLASHES

MEMrtfis. Tsnn. March % NV" hun
dfsd quarts or pre- prohibition lpuuf. -
o luHtrd 60 be- worth o. 5.000 az prevailing
prices we're soized early to-day by police
Who halted two automobiles bearing me
tuuffHbrtut ua they wrfu uriuF driven into
Nemphls un tho last lHU Of journey
~hlch is said 20 have been started 80 Day
Iu.n UnLL.- ILM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

uosroN. March gl Tho Hoaton and
Albany railroad today announced tn"
aIusing of it, locomotive shops ~ West
springfield nest Saturday for IN indefinite
urrlpd HusinoHH conditions are given by
officials as the reason Tor iho shutdown
which Affects 900 employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

HELFAsT March e3-.Tho telegraph
FIf,a between Upifant Rnd Dublin were
,ui laFt evening AuihoUtleH today 81
pressed belief that this act was loo prep.
arstlpn Tor possible sim frin utuVty dur
I.uafpF week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

.barr,Ig .,1
o0o t,rr.I '''' HPIIl output 2,1"1,-
S,.tns st....
.,r,,s.d an. substantial III
v.r. Ny,.,',..,.. I'' v"u ''IoH IN April
pkI,b,,,'., ''' ""h"h@' Kansas.
..rI,il... "'i' N'hiu'kNt ana
Aipniar, ,,l',. " r'poftod lol
T,urrs.., n.'. .r'" hVrk ana
ar. ,r,.l,,.,i. ''''u dulb aver
uar.i ,..I. Nl'l' as com
IL uo. I.,, i'"' '' "I more than
T.,,s .'I ''PoIltd from
ILLINOIS ,..'',''.''' ''''' cue l'as'S Tor
p,uusyl,..ri. .'..t -, N''' N"Elhl".
on So, ,,i
Tr, nI'.,..,.I'"' 80" 'n"t p
n,,,,l.,f '''''','N I''l OF current
'nr,ir,,,I ,' '''''.9 lH 'nat stocks
MIN, i,.. l'' wy S'h'' May l91V
d,,...," '"'" i"iIl STOCKS ui
Nt,,,,a,, ,'v'',.l' n'uS stocks OF
I-rif,J st,,.' "'. ~. u IN the
,r.,..J ,,,,.. ny. l'l7 nave IN
,.1. @ '''"' " 'U""'"VV hal
va,,.r''' '''''' 'f"'l 10 almost a
,g, ,,..,,.,i,.' p,o"u'i 'ilpn' and
.,t,,.,',.'V .,.'',f w uu. on now IA
ms, ,.',. '", '''''S' on record.
p,. ,,t Iii i"uu, non Tor
N,,u ,.,.,.,., 1' '"' nl',u states IN
9ai o,n wv, ''.vlu l'Euies OF
,.,,,. 1.,,,..," '' N',H"Ush I'M
'...,.,.....t", w., '''" ''' "'o'''n ut'f'hstd
-. ',u consumption IN
~, t,', ..N'''''. S''' A. al the end
,.,,,, I',', N'.' more ih"' slN mn
.,,...,..,,i. ~ ''', t''''" "t 'h' be-