davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
MRS. YAReRoUcH TO L. A.

Mrs. Robert Marlborough and baby eft Monday night for Los Angeles, wfere they will live in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
ST. JOHNS GUILD MEETS.

tend, '
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

department of the Cold Storage Mar
ket, and has assumed charge of the
grocery side Of the big market. Mr..
Johanessen will have charge of the
meat department Of which he is sole
owner, and being an experienced
meat man, will be able to give that
department the attention needed by
the growing trade. Mr.. Michaels is
an experienced grocer having been
nine years with the Lewiston Grocery,
owned by 0. E. Norberg, and was the
Oldest man, in point of service, in that
big establishment, although a young
man in years He will give his en-
tire time and attention to the grocery
department. He has a wife and
two children whom he will bring to
Moscow just as soon as he can find
a suitable house to rent. He is now
engaged in the popular pastime Of
house hunting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
BOVILL BULLETINS
ASSISTANT CASHIER LEAVES

Mr. Hubert MCGOWAN, assistant
cashier of the First State Bank Of
Bovill left Tuesday afternoon fol
Seattle, Wash, where he will take uI
a position in the steamship yards
Mr.. MCGOWAN was in the Navy dur
ing the war and in this new position
will be at sea most of the time
The "Old Maids invention" played
by the Maccabee Ladies of Bovill, on
Tuesday night, was a bowling sue
cess. They played to packed house.
Miss Cora Clark as Josephone Jane
Green did honors nobly as president
of the convention, assisted by the
secretary Mrs. T. S. Gonderman as
Priscilla Abigail Hodge. Mrs. H.
Courtmanch as Tiny Shore and Miss
Elizabeth Helmer as Cleopatra Belle
Brown, brought down the house with
their ludicrous antics. The play it.
self was a scream from start to fin
ish, but the program within the play
was alone worth seeing.
Violin solo, "Berceuse," (Goddard)
Helmer
Soprano solo, "Ah, have sighed to
rest me"-Mrs. VIM. Pollock.
Solo dance, Dance Of the Fairies"
Denevan.
Song, Miss Lucy Long"-Iva
Greenwood
Mrs. S. H. Grotinger who coached
the players deserves the praise of
everyone in Bovill for her excellent
work in managing and staging the
play
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
SMITHS CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING
POPULAR PIONEER COUPLE EN-
JOYED FAMILY REUNION AT
TER so YEARS TOGETHER.

Tuesday, May 3rd was celebrated
the Golden wedding of two of the
Oldest pioneers of the Palouse coun-
try Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Smith. A
delightful dinner was served at one
o'clock
There were eleven children born to
them ten of which are living. They
are: Mrs. Flora Sather of Nezperce,
Idaho; Mrs. Dr. Leopard, of Potlatch,
Idaho; Mrs. j. M. Aldrich, of Wash
ington, D. c., w. H. Smith of Mos
COW; C. G. Smith of Charleston, Wash
ington; Mrs. G. E. Frevert of Arcata,
California; M. L. Smith, of Moscow;
Earl Smith, of Moscow; and Carey
Smith Of Moscow. The children were
all present except Mrs. Aldrich and
Mrs. Sather who were unable to be
here on account of sickness
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married
in Texas county, Missouri on May
3rd, 1871. The first twenty years of
their married life was full of the
hardships of the early pioneers of
the Palouse county. They lived the
first three years that they were mar
ried in Texas county, Missouri, then
Lie PldiuS ny LEAH anu WdS-
on "a trip that consumed twelve
months) stopping at Brigham City,
Utah for the winter of 1874. They
continued their journey in the spring
Of 1876 and landed in Boise, Idaho
the same year. They left Boise and
came to Nezperce county (now Latah
the 9th Of April 1877 and
took up homestead eleven miles
south of Moscow which they still
own. This was the year Of the
Joseph Indian war and the expert
ances that these old pioneers went
through that summer and winter was
typical of all the older settlers of the
Palouse. They lived in dug-out in
he hillside all of that summer fin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

or were members Of the committee
in charge of the scouts, Messrs James
O'Connor, John Gavin and George
Dougherty, and besides, Mr.. j. N.
Friedman, Mr.. George Kelly, with
Mr.. F. D. Hawley and Armstrong of
the university. Mr.. Hawley told many
instructive and interesting stories
that appeal to scouts especially. Mr.
Gavin and Rev. John j. Tracy as
sisted in making the evening pleasant
for the large gathering.
Much credit is due to Mr.. Ray
Gavin who planned the entertainment
and as POSTMASTER controlled the
festivities
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
MEDINA OIL COMPANY
STRUCK GAS AND OIL

M. E. Lewis is in receipt of tele-
gram from Earl David, of San An
tonic, Texas, stating that the Medina
Oil and Gas Company has struck both
gas and oil. The gas was struck at a
depth of 675 and oil at 100 and 825
feet. The Medina is Latah county
organization, composed almost ex-
clusively of Latah county citizehs.
F. A. David and M. E. Lewis
and T. A. Meeker are the heaviest
stockholders, and are naturally well
pleased with the report Of Earl David
who is interested in the company and
is looking after the work at San An
tonic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
BOSS RULE AND RING
POLITICS ARE EXPOSED

The inside workings of small town
politics, not so different from boss
rule and ring politics in the larger
cities, are revealed in 'The Family
Honor" which will be shown at the
Liberty Theatre tonight and Satur-
day evening. Also Saturday Matinee
at 2:3O p. m. Matinee. prices, adults
25 cents, children 10 cents. Regular
prices for evening shows The pic
ture is the first of King w. Vidor's
pictures for First National
The mayor of the town, while open
ly belonging to the purity and morals
leagues and other civic organizations,
secretly runs the gambling dens and
controls the vice district, collecting
through his lieutenants, whom he
never recognizes openly.
All the secret Vaccinations of
rotten political ring are exposed, as
also is shown the ultimate detection
of the boss and his ring leaders
"The Family Honor lis the story of
the romance of beautiful Southern
girl, daughter of an aristocratic but
family, who puts her
brother through college, only to find
that he has turned out to be a scamp
and gambler. Caught in raid in
'ne of the gambling dens in a city
vide cleanup, he is charged with the
murder of an officer killed during
he raid. The story of his escape
rom the hangman's moose, his final
reformation and the wonderful love |
If the mayors son for this girl is one
hat grips and holds the interest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
Goodrich Tire Prices Drop.

j. S. Conover, representing the
Goodrich Rubber Company, was in
Moscow Friday consulting with local
dealers, and announced 20 per cent
reduction in the price Of Goodrich
tires effective at once. Mr.. Conover
says Goodrich was the first to reduce
tire prices and other manufacturers
are following the lead. He visited
with A. S. Frost, of the Idaho Garage,
the oldest Goodrich tire dealer in
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

the leadership Of Mr.. Ray Gavin,
scoutmaster, the young people enjoy
ed themselves heartily for three
hours A banquet was served by Mrs.
John Gavin, Mrs. George Dougherty
and Miss Talbot. The guests of hon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
PASTORS Mother breaches.

At Wilbur, Wash, Rev. Dale Hum
bert, pastor of the Christian church,
was unable to occupy his pulpit. The
vacancy was supplied by his mother,
Mrs. G. P 0. Humbert, of University
Place, Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
Notice

All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
invited to attend our anniversary SER
vices at the Christian church at II
a. M, Sunday, May 8. Please meet at
the Hall promptly at 1890
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

ishing log hut by early fall. They
have lived all of this time in the Pa
louise and are to be congratulated up
on having reached their fiftieth ami
versary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
TydNTTY BOY SCOUTS
HAD A GOOD MEETING

Trinity boy scuts met at the Cath
3 rectory Thursday evening at 1880.
4here was a large attendance. Under
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

Buys Interest In Grocery.
Percy Michaels, of Lewiston, has
bought half interest in the grocery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

French policy In Poland, German
resistance to France rcdouhles ev-
crywhcre, resistance to disarma-
mcnt. the compliance with the terms
or the treaty Of Versailles. The re-
suit IL French anger and further
Weakening Of Anglo FreEch friend.
ship. In the end. unless some basis
OF mutual agreement can be found,
some general liquidation like that
OF 1904 arranged, II seems certain
Tint the French viii throw off their
British bands altogether and act
for themselves upon the continent.
But as II now stands, there In no
basis OF mutual agreement which any
British government can accept with
the consent ~ the British people
and the samo is almost az true for
the French ministry.
Naturally II ls not an Anglo
Fronch war which In thus being
prepared. but what seems difficult
10 escape ia n break which Will be
promptly followed by the adoption
and pursuit by France of II vigorous
policy In the continued and vigorous
policy Is "A mere suphcmiam FOR tho
occupation OF the Ruhr and the ailo-
cation to Poland OF the Uppcr ST
lcsIan coal fields. which should. OF
| right 20 to Poland, but can he he
slowed upon Poland only at the
risk Of new German upheaval.
Today Frcnchmen are recalling q
famous saying Of Talleyrand.
"An alliance between France and
Britain IL as natural as that between
man and the horse" said he. but
we don't want to be the horse"
| Copyright 1921. by The Mcclure News.
paner SyndloatoD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Mentor Wage
is Disgrace

Speaking 20 teachers attending
the summer session at Rutgers coll
lego, Dr. John j. Tigcrt. L. $. com
missioner Of education. recently de-
clarcd: 1T is the worlds greatest
Disgrace that In tho richest coun-
try on the globe there Is not enough
money available to pay red blooded
men and women TO teach our chill
drcn.
Unless we are willing To pay
them more than We pay our janltors
ana BcaVeugcrs. the temple OF free
dom VIII be destroyed During the
war 5000 teachers left the profess
sion because the American people
would not realize their obligation.
THE average teachers salary was
only $500 a year. We are facing "A
great crisis, politically, economically,
socially agd cducationaly, We have
come OUT into the aftermath far
more pitiful than war Itself where
scliiFhucss IL opposed to the IDEAL
Ism and sacrifice Of the war. II Is
true that before the war the United
states spent more than any other
nation on its schools and thore were
laws In every state compelling school
attendance. But the laws are not
enforced. Tho whole structure has
broken down, ana only half OF the
27000,O00 children required TO be
u On" schools are actually in at
tendance.
"Ouc Of the greatest problems
now facing the country Is that of
the rural school. Unless we give
these boys and girls a square deal
We cannot solve the problem, for
two-thirds Of the 27G,0O0 schools
In the United states are country
schools.
THE rapid urhanzation of tho
country population IL a serious mat
ter. II was the chief cause of the
fam OF Rome. Education Is the basis
of national pcrpctulty and education
must bee the means of meeting this
eyil.
/ Another great problem rs that of
providing competent teachers The
I National Education association has
found by research that only one
teacher in four Is really competent
and "" want 10 raise tho standard
OF admission 10 tho profession,
THE first OF such Institutions as
tho summr session here that trains
teachers is a great AID bon This dIrec-
ilUu. ! am mo- urn.fi'I man, but Ger
many domuusrIfoi during the war
the power OF ruuNti.NN We tdlked
about II, hut Wo were unwilling 10
spend the money necessary Iney
.gay. u- Cd practical demonstration
ONLY one man In 5000 I'm the Ger
many army was .,literate. while one
man iu every four in our army could
neither read nor write. Education
was The secret Of Germany great
power. / hope there will never be
nnotncr war, but II There is we must
prepare for II, II would De grIme
n, pIf our army in me condition
lin Which IL was in 1917 rs TO NIT
rracv against u highly educated
arnly Ike that Of Germany.
There rs no people So generous
Az the American people, but thoy
must remember their obligations 10
their teachers" .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
ny LINDSAY RUSSELL.

iu tnr Nrv Nor, Wines
President ~ mr i.pln s...r,, ,is +.
chairman 90 90, ,uar.u 600 ruresu N,.
ituuusI
The attention Of the world is a'
present D"n'.ryd on tho coming CON.
tCreu.o .u Washington ou di-armn .
mont ana the situation in tho Pa.
..fir
obviously the United s,atcs can
not call conference on Pacific
problems and At 'hc same timr limit
the discussions or rumc the slhiC.tg
without the consent of the other uo.
tons invited tn the conference. o.
must deal with aU questions the
problems ut an countries In the Ia.
cific.
II Japau's uuc 20 Yop is qucs
toned. then the British empire y
mandates for other former German
islands also must hc considered
II would Doe futile, $50 far as rc-
storing the sovereignty of Shautuug
tx concerned to eliminate Japan
from kiao-Chau and leave GREAT
Britain In Wci-lIai Wei. part OF that
very provncoi
Tho United states has questioned
tho mandate to Japan NJ the Island
OF Nap on the ground that we are
not party 90 the treaty Of Yer
still's May not any of the former
allied or asso riatcd powers not party
60 the Washington conference refuse
to hc bound hy decisions of this lat
ter coufcrcncc2
In calling such a conference tho
Harding administration ia uucon-
sciously reversing itself as TO non
{ N tVa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Both Countries Resent Imperalistic Atti-
tude Displayed by Rival; Conversation
With Lloyd George Means Victory for
Him So France Avoids Him and
Plans to Steer Alone
BY FRANK II. SIMONDS

WASHINGTON Aug. 4.--Kecent Wecks have seen The
gradual development of another Anglo-Frcnch crisis
put more exact v the DID, familiar lack of cordaly and
nuua confidence between the nations recently allied
against Germany has produced another ncden another
question: In point of fact not the question" now
relates to upper Sesia Out of the incident however
grew demand both sides of the channel but particu-
lariy in Paris for general liquidation.
As stands today the French and British odds al
most everywhere, upper Siesia the whole
problem from Palestine to ConstantnOpc the
"aucons along the Rhine, the wider question
Germany shall be treated There is nothing in such
differences of opnion on the contrary they have become
Wclngh chronic. Yet 1t is plain that creep
the discussion note of bitterness which hints
least at a final break between the two nations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

when you got out your winter
clothes In the summer or your sum
m"r clothes I'm winter to donate 10
the less fortunate always take a few
precautions. Look I'm all the puck
cts for dimes and In tho knees and
husoms for holes They might go
10 a blind WomHn's husband lie
would probably find the change but
she couldn't do the mcuding. True
charity would half-solc the half
worn shoes before donating them.
Does milady remember the coat
suit she gave in the spring to the
distributing committee? Honest In
jun, now could YOU catch sirht OF
II on the street without nudEiuE your
n"ighhor and saying, love of Mike.
there goes my old suit"
II gives you queer feeling tn
wear other peoples clothes. Ever
try Il? They're bound not 10 1T
somewhere or the color's all
wrong or something. For instance
the Hon. James Carruthors always
gives their surplus clothes TO the
Higgins Tho Hon. James has a
straight back and "A 4S-inch wals,
while Mr.. Higgins chest pushes n
hump out between his shoulders and
he has disappearing stomach Ma
Higgins washes everything, clothes.
floors and the Children's faces
sometimes Pa works for the city
and ought to wear n. S. e. being
a deserving street cleaner. Tho Hon.
Mrs G. discovered the IIigginscs
while working on the visitation com
mi'tcc and adopted them on tn"
spot. The Lord will bless Mrs G.
accordingly but I believe lie smiles
when lie goes the fat Higgins boy
bursting through James Juniors
velvet Corduroys. or tho discarded
pink ribbons Of the blond and Curlcd
Veronica on tho straRgly hrick-top
Of Katy Higgins or Pa Higgins Mt
his job on a warm day adorned with
the judges leftover striped silk
shirt and gray spats. One is re
minded Of the parable Of tn" lilies
for indeed Solomon in all his glory
was not arraycd like one Of these
Are people who accept charity these
days grateful enough? | think so
Even funny looking clothes keep out
the cold or let In the heat az the
case may be although thoy may h"
a cinder I'm tho eye OF the hoholdor.
II all the needy poor could voice
their feeling in the matter they
would probably say, 'fc klnd, E"ph
people, II We must have charity
tender us mcrCiful charity"
visited a widow friend one day
and found her CRYING over package
OF what appeared to be really good
almost new clothing for herself and
the children. "For why the hriny
wccns all over the nice hundlc2' ]
incurred. Moro weeping ! finally
extracted the information that one
Of the lady-donors had almost in
sinuatod that had John, the deceased
been a better hustler the wido"
would now have been giving instead
| Of receiving charity
Sweet charity, Thou art some
times like win" I'm tn" mouth Of
Hope but again like gall IN the belly
| Of Rc'rospoC
| Mcrciful charity Ar" YOU ac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

IT-I ---,,.-.,
r..I'. .'.',.,.,,,,,, 10 All ,..,,.o-.
,'' '''''" ~ '''
l' '"'n''
lt'"..t.uE thlriS sovereignty.
'IhH involves GIVING up ter
lH"'' previously mentioned az
H'h UN iur"iFu powers. giving
1000 Wut and uavloa main
tanned 900 china, Eiylng up oN -
irn territorial courts and post
orDros uuI supervision OF col
,.Uou ui ustumgD
IuNrug "A strong central GOV
crum,ui
.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

organizations have the right idea and
are working On %. but they can't pos
sihly daddy the whole state nor
United states.
| cannot forget certain French
mans criticism. "You Americana
h" accused, "arc $50 busy MAILING
money for welsh Rarcbita and gnEo-
limo you nro uoClcctiug your future
governments the children" He said
tho children of the woll-to-do wcro
hlnar, while those Of the poorer
classes were on the road tn nnarch-
Ism. Rather n broad assertion but
almost quito true.
lie might have added flttlngly that
no greater foulnoss appcls tho eight
of God than our waste Of mother
hood In this country During the
bit of social work have done |
came across an amazing fact. a
heart breaking thing which | could
hardly bring mvsclf 20 believe. II
was that many, many Of those who
iuhahit what We term the under
world wcr" mothers y f"w hpd
given up their children for the pri-
vilogo Of having n good time. Most
/ of them had been persuaded that
some ono else could DO n better pnrt
by their child than they could them
sclvcs. So bcrcfit Of their all they
had Eonc down A most natural
consequence. what else In the ma
turnl order Of things could YOU OK
pcct2
n tn" salt has lost ii's SAVIOR
whorcwIth shall It De saltcd? In
other words what good is ~ Sho
might bo liltoncd to ruddcrlosa shin.
A saploss tree. \ body without a
heart. A lfc without a single inspira
tion. Charity took her child leaving
her lcss than nothing 20 1.-Two for.
NorclfI charity would have saved
them both. one for the other, The
incubator system Of bringing up
children was never wholly success,
being unnatural The child IL for the
mother, the mother FOR the home ana
the home FOR the foundation OF good
government
Somcs now tho much -mootod ducH-
ton Of vamps somebody tags ihoW
"profcsHouol homobroak'rs." We
pcrsunally have never rllmpood n
real professional but q few Of IN"
othcr species h1v" como under our
august eye. The feminine homo-
breaker Is seldom ever moro than
half TO hlamo, ulnc-touihs of TIA"
mnlo population being hignmlHts ac-
CprdinF TO our friend the doctor.
This being tact you may walk uD
and look straight ~ II or blink and
gu round ns n suits you. Tho wolf
being "a monogamis, has mere man
skinned srvcra different WAYS in
keeping the third corner or tho
e,ornal triangle ont OF his habitat
II. ,,,,, L.. ,51itu ia. tIrtYt rf tuy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07


tho r,rrcL,,t ,,,r,,o -, .h., ,,,.,,o, >,
g,,,.tr. y,r.. -, 20 -, ,,,,,'',
,,rco :, p,i,.f,, ,,l,,. ts ,h', r'...,,,.,
tlnr or eva u.n,.ld ,,,,,,,o,s ,a. p,,,
isb ,r,d,,.,il,, ,,,a ,ir,. ,c an t,,
,.it,ii,. ,,,,,,,,.,,, ,..r,,., ,,rt
Tr,,,n, ,,u ,,a, p,,t,
f,,,',o ,',..,,,',,,' -,
49,. s,,.,,rt,1 .,,.t,a'i' ,,,. ~.
Gerr,ory g. boid T., n..uo,,,oI ,,,o,,'
,., ,,.,,,.. C,,,,,, I,r,,.,o -, -,
w,s, rrop, Poland ~, ,bo c,st IN,
German market rouuta nothing fol
France hv contrast Next Franc.
wants ror,rafiops if she connn, re,
fhcn1 directly sho can bavc thom Il,
tho simpIo device Of moving hol
yirtnrious army r,..r tb, Rhine int,
tho Huhr Sho wants coal and sh,
IS go,tinr n but rc,,irr II from
GERMANY. NOT from Britain.
w.. . a,t ,. -
w." " " .,','
' ~" ,' s'n p''p',.m ,,",n ~.
n,,n',,i,n 'w, ~" m % ,nn " c,,,,r ,,m -, m ,no, ny
plo,mrnt, In HrI,ain until very
recently the unemployed have
huh'"r'u oN'r n'""""""' III
France the figure mas never ap-
prohc''u luo'o"o' lh' m'r"
'rah-icr "' ir,h'h 'oai iuhI"''"-
ions from Britain 10 germany
was iic MAIN 'hnSt III 'hr f''h'
ana disastrous bri'ish '"aI s'rih".
hch'"'oflh' Tor Sc"rN' france WIZ
receive All inc 'oal sue h'tuN 'r'"
Germany on th' rcphr"''o''S nc.
a. LII
count ana br''sh coai cNFr's WIZ
r '"rr'Spohuh'@iS "iih'n,S"c"'
inc sam" iN tr"c "'"Shiao'S so
lar aS IihiS II '"h'Frh'"'
Thus the single detail Of the pay
ment OF portion of the German
rcDarufiOns I'm coal has wrought I'm
measurable harm to tho British In
dustriallY II, by chance, France
should ultimately occupy the Ruhr
not only would British coal trade
continue TO suffer, but with the lror
fields of Lorraine and the coal fields
of the Ruhr in her hands, france
would become very dangerous
competitor of the British IN the stee
and iron industry.
Two Problems Differ.
A., ,-t,t.L ,.z,;... 10 c,,,rr,.
~ d '.l'' -.
n'huon ,"un' ~ ,,,' ,,, r,'., e., u.bict
~" Iil'' rs vi w, ,,l y.i,b
h,t'",l iIS p,,. ,,, sup t,,,,t,rs ,''t, " - ~,
Tut M'''.'' 'n'Ir "m'' .s, s.,,,.o -,
br'll7!l PVnu.",,rn '''',. h,. ,n,,rl,
in,Era,r. .S,. n3,d, nul ''' e,n 'a r,n rroc,i
a.,,.'cht hr"o,r,,,, ,,,,',, ,,r,.ia,, @ ~, th,
.l'Iy i,tu "'' "MI Po.,n'''ti,i tiaids onl '
nr"uu'lloh ID. IyI Wv" Nl,.ni,, nt,.' o.,
h"r n'arpy IN'l'',,i' "''r', na,i,r an(
IS not Errnl i'"us'I."l ''..,',n ,a,.,J ".i(
therefore suffers ',NS lI,,''' .,-,.,, ,',, W"
phl',yS's. lo ,''' ,,,', t,,nnrta,t ,'',,, +,
not 10y any '.par1 ,,,t,,. 's crorn crmr, nov,