davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, ~. =.

Westminster K,a..sy KKs,n,,esy =. hvs; s nr, Be- %
Ysfc baths. running water .. A. KoyD.
owner and prop, Open ali year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
CONTINENTAL.

Tennessee ave. near Bearn Away
open. Private baths. running water In
rooms elevator. eKceiIent table:
white service American plan, B4.ys
~ daily, special weekly rates.
NJ. WALSH DUNCAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
POWDER QUOTATIONS.

Reported Daily ut Noon by Laird 4
CO., du Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
Stock Quotations
12.45 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Reported Daily by Laird & Coz Sc
curity Brokers, du Pont Building.

Previous
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
A. to Ireland.

peace for Irish" II a newspaper headline.
It is based upon Lloyd Georges invitation to
Dc Valera, president Of the Irish republic, and
Sir James Craig. premier of Ulster. to meet
him in conference and try to work out solu-
ton OF the Irish problem.
As Mark Twain would say, the headline is
tribe premature, but there is little doubt that
events are moving rapidly in the British Isles
toward q crisis In the Irish situation. which
will mean peace or more bitter warfare than
ever. That 1t will be peace and = settlement
based on justice for all concerned should be
tho prayer Of America.
What glorious news It would be. that the
many bloody tragedies which for centuries
have marked the struggle for Irish independ-
ence are ut an end.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Remarkable Remarks.

Il IL impossible To boss the Irish people
" D. Acland. British member Of parliament.
t11odssty. mot paint IL womAn's best orna-
Atat-Fathsr Degen. London priest.
" ascribs my long service ~ bishop to be-
NJ . tsetotalsr and non-smoker.-Bishop Of
|a4adon.
All Americans are courteous and hospitable
a14 some Of them are intelligent-G. X. Ches-
tse1Dn, British writer.
There is no better way to get into trouble
Internationally than to DO unprepared to de-
md yourself.-Admiral Baron Uriu. japanese
asNy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29


HSsas1saf Aar1ihe = ~ 70 ~ getting n
pauoat beo1De epaUsss b noving - slowly
Il ~ lsGlslattso vhieA conDsisee tAs stnin-
istEst1on pespan. This psu6sun, IN The main.
y lssignpa - dive tho ep1ntzy slise fson ~
inlnstyial and 1naadal legsssgiaa. u b -
- bers1 that ~ rsDset = tfus snd thst he
Dsm11snt VIII wy seon adopt ths pcliey q
tahias H. lsalsgship y eoagrsn into ~ osn
haads and sstfisg actioa " szersing IL Dov-
srfnl Dsssssss thst 4 hhGsat h IL pfsa.
dental olnea
Among The msmbsrs q congress. there
seems to y 70 leadership worthy o. the name.
Whether this u dee to the lack Of Individual
ability Of Tie msmbers or their aatiQuatsd
rule. The Rssslts. Or rather the ahesoce Of re-
sslfs, ars The sanA However great the pres
Msnts impstisnce nay b. II II not . patch
colDarsA witA the impatisncs Of tho tax-buT-
dsnsd pablic. Il goes without saying that this
public. irrespective of politics. viii back the
president to he limit II he will throw down
the gage to the law makers on capital hill and
compel them to DO their plain duty instead
Of wasting their time in worse than useless
wind tanning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
FROM THE WOUNDED
By BERTON BRALEY.

We don't want chsars vhsa We hohAle past-
We never expected tho chesrs to last:
Bat after the country made fuss
Concernin' the things 1t would do for M
II kinda seems that there's somathink vron9
Or we wouldn't b vaitin' quite % long
For the things thsy promised " long ago.
Say. don't you think they're tribe sleva
We didn't finger or wait at al j.
In joinin' NJ 1t our co1ntEy's cAll
And We wasn't slow In dom our STUNT
When We valloped the Hsiniss ct The floak:
But now that tho war - over. ny,
1t seems q ~ that this long dslay
In payin' part Of the promised dsbe
Amt Just exactiy what Ne should gsti
We amt sxpsctin' - roosln' eAssea
But even aftsr z coupls o years, 81.
You'd think this nat3oa ~ bs4tlsd ~ n:
Would stil remember tAeFe vas va. :,F.
An altar while DssAaos. oane thssssh
win sens Ct the Aslp ut Il pFulalssd toi
And IN the meantime. No hops ana plaa
And hpbbls alesg ~ NJ. 10 en-!
(copvsiskt ~ ~ Nssasapw Entsepsisa)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Influence Of Ads.

people, and Saturday is no longer the one uni
verssl day for bathing. says Chicago adver-
Using expert. Why? Americans have been
trained to battle frequently by the relentless
propaganda of soap advertisements. he explains
You may be one Of those who like to say
you are never influenced BY advertisements.
But the fact is that the furnishings in your
home, the cereals you eat for breakfast, the
styles your wife wears. the photograph that
entsrtains you in the evening. were all largely
determined for you by newspaper advertise
ments. Think 1t over.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

how he had suddenly discovered.
flve years before, that an education
would do him no harm. and, having
tho necessary means, ct once made
preparations to obtain It; how he
had found that his real vocation
lay in his long-hidden artistic tai
emit and ability. But Of course be
couldn't account tpr bic hair sudden.
" turning to such . beautiful shade,
nor for any Of the reasons Why hia
appearance should % change.
"And do you know. Thod, daef,
later remarked Gustavia Orlando,
when I beheld you returned 70
your former self I could not Or IL
lie oe Ne understand what W.
missing on your charming counte-
nance. and HeW I kn6IU-A Voe "a
those adoeable little fsockIas!s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

that frost cannot occur when the
temperature is above 80 degrees
Fahrenheit at the point where It IL
Deposited. 1t frequently happens
that frost occurs when the reported
temperatures are . number Of de-
grses above the greezing point, but
this 10 due to the fact that tempera-
lures several test above the ground
may be number of degrees warm
ee than st the surface.
q. II there any means Of soft
ching the hristles Of . toothbrush
that seem bard enough - tnjuse the
gumsf H. d. T.
A. The bristles Of . toothbrush
may BE- softensd By soaking in hot
wster.
q. Kindly tell me In what year
vas the rain Of stars. A. e. H.
A. The naval observatory san
you probably refer to the great star
shower Of Nov. u. 1833, which
lasted I'VE 10 SIX hours and was
seen everywhere in the United
States.
q. What place y known % The
Queen City? L. =. o.
A. Cincinnati, O., II known -
Qusen City OF the west: Buffalo.
N, ]. - oseen City Of the lakes;
"a Sydney. Australia, Queen City
~ the south.
@. Who f1rst made pockse
witches? r. r. r
~ Peter Heie a. Hsalein, . Ger.
man clock-meker of NurGmburg, y
aaA % Aave na1e the Afst pockee
ttmapioce IN I'LL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

Q. How fast should . COW
breathe? r. n. d.
A. A COW normally breathes
from 10 TO Is times par minute.
Rapid breathing may be caused by
exercise, heat, or excitement, or
BY distention Of the stomach with
gaseous food to such IN extent that
lung capacity u diminished.
Q. What II meant By the initials
A. n. after . date?
A. The initials stand for anna
mundi. In the year Of the world.
Q. Cant frost appear when the
Temperature d above the Pressing
point? J. A.
A. Tho weather bureau n.y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

A baltimore girl, Tilted when her sweet
Tart took up with more attractive miss.
drunk poison in an effort to die, explaining that
len wanted only beauty; that the young wom-
"a. no matter how good she was. had no chance
unlsae she could display attractiveness in face
and Agure. She's all wrong. as you will OBJ
elyp II you look about you. A man may be
tpnporariiy attracted BY beauty. but in the ma
jerity Of instances when he contemplates mat
slncay II Is character that interests him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
FRECKLES vs.. ROMANCE.
By n. Eileen Brnnsfield.

Copyright, 1891, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Thaddeus Orlando was 81, red
haired and freckled. Gustavia Mich
olson was 20, short, plump and
blonde. That was when they part
Ied-when Gustavia's Uncle Cy LEFT
her a few thousand dollars with
which to continue her education,
and "Gussie" left Hopkinsyille for
New York city. unannounced.
"Poof. poof, went the cars. and
left poor Thaddeus behind" ex-
claimed the -fiery-haired Orlando. in
relating the sad story Of Gussie's
departure to some Of the village
boys.
1t was indeed q sad story for the
young chap, for Thaddeus was dss-
perately in love with GuStaviA
"But my dear Thad," she had
told him, you are quite impossible,
So freckled and unromantic!" And
the relinquished suitnr had sham
bled OF. loves young dream rudely
disturbed.
And now, I'VE years had passed
and Gustavia vas quite . young
lady when she met and fell In love
with Roderick Byron, painter and
sculptor. Young Byron was tall
and ambar-eyed and possessed Z
shock Of curly auburn hair. Gus
tavia also had grown quite tall and
was much simmer than when IN
her teens. What . contrast, she
/ thought. between this Ad0nis OF the
chisel and brush and her former
disreputable lover. And get che
had been thinking Of poor Thaddeua
quite a bit of late. Her conscience
prickled her and gave her many a
hour of discomfort.
But why. she asked herself re-
peatedly. What was she guilty Of.
Surely she could not be expected
to marry a man she did not love
And besides, Thaddeus had been SC
young! He had most probably for
gotten all about her by this time
At this thought Gustayia felt z BIT
reaentful.
But it was all forgotten when shs
found herself dancing the light fan
tastic in the arms Of the romantic
Roderic. And tho young artist VA
quite as much enchanted with Gus.
tayia as she with him. It was ct 1
ball they had met, and Il was Of I
ball that young Byron asked his
lady-love to sit out q dance, that
he might ask the inevitable aues.
ton. She had simply answers
"Yee.- being too highly enraptured
70 say more.
Eut. when later discussing thu
project Of their marriage, Gustavis
was quite pushed With Roderie',
determination to be married in thu
Ibrt3s's home town. Just Why such
an accomplished young esntjaaaaz
shosld wish to hays his naRyiags
ceFsmoay paslnemed q au eut-ae.
the-way place IKE Hopk1nsvflle, shs
couldn't make out. However. wher
shs offered Q slight ohjsc&ioa . THU
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

11ooo oro of1o9 eBW1GD 0o4 -
ters ! Aays sscsatiy rsostve6 from
Girls:
....As . Girl / regard ny parily)
unOre thoa anythtng e1ee II tbs
woRN. ard intsed b coufinue ~
hat n. Brady, have met men uhO1
eaSo . vesy eood 6rst tNpreesipas
but Mbo have soon giyea up my
fricnship ON Account ct purity. - 4
were.
express myself foscibly On
the way Young maa expect girls 70
'spoes' 4 tAey tslA them Out i
you don't why. you Just stay 1t
home, and that assure Jon. = Tar
from pleasant. 60 I would Hike to
ask Just whers dos innocent
spooning end and indecency beginr
The same thing has featured
scores upon scores OF letters from
young women, young women Of fair
intelligence or more than average
intelligence. a. their letters indi-
cate, and not the moron or high
grade imbecile type that may be 10
easily recognized 40 wearing skirts
q little too short, shoes a little too
stacy, complexion q little too OBJ
vious and clothing . little too noisy.
These letters come from good aver
age girls.
The unpleasant truth Is that a
considerable percentage Of our
mice" young men today are un-
Trustworthy In their moral conduct,
and some OF them, notwithstanding
their mice" appearance, manners or
family connections, have venereal
disease in q more or less incurable
or rather uncured form. It il these
mice" young men who take advan-
tage OF every opportunity TO break
down the moral barrier and rob any
girl-any girl. no matter who OF
what she may be-of the thing
which is indeed of more importance
to her than anything else In the
world. The philander holds forth
wherever young women fore
gather to have fun.
This subject is not a pleasant one
to write about. I'd rather discuss
funerals, for in a quiet, sly way one
may md considerable humor in q
good funeral to relieve the SILENTLY
Of the event. There is no chance
for humor in the subject I am try
ing to present now. No chance
that is, If one happens to be a par
ent or q big brother or sister to q
little girl.
In some places, although police.
men are SO thick you can scarcely
get through the traffic, the laws OIL
ordinances against careless driving
are joke speeding is the genera
rule, few drivers are guiltless Of
turning short left corners, all driv.
ers assume that q loot of the horr
is a command. to the mere pedes.
trian to dodge or wait, and in fac
the police apparently agree that the
man, woman or child who happens
to be afcot has no rights worthy o.
protection. Naturally, there ar,
many horrible accidents"
Some such state st affairs exist
In the matter of moral conduct. The
police pretend not to see idle, vicioui
fashionably attired young men who
hang out around public places or or
the street and make insulting -e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Knights of the Key.

You recall the days when the arrival OF q
telegram frightened woman 10 much she was
se4fsd to open 1t. afraid some one was dead.
11ls fear ID rapidly dying out says Western
Ulion o6icial. kilograms are common. Night
lst1ers total millions yearly. The most marvel
en- or fearful thing grows commonplace
lA1nngh Wide usage
Kilograms have become so ordinary that
leWSof ~ ever give thought to the telegraph
ep<4Ator. His seems . humdrum. mechanical
ox3ptence. Yet no trade or profession ever
pto1aced more unique useful and devoted
e. 4cters You owe lot to the telegraph
cp1tAtor. For one thing. the telegraph news
~ read In your paper.
Often you read about some telegraph oper-
Altar who has risen to the presidency OF a
NDfoad Thomas Edison. the inventor. for
SeorS was knight of the key. So were
ys1k Munsey. William Gillette, George v Ho-
oaA6 and Andrew Carnegie my Friend From
In4lA-. one Of the best American comedies.
49, written BY = telegrapher-H Harry Dssou-
oAlE You know the Evolution" poem which
ot3ls. when you were . tadpole and was
AZ. Written by Langdon Smith. once tele-
gsl1A operator. So they 60. on the roll Of
Ia. into the thousands.
~ veteran operator was John NJ Carnahan,
Wbos began handling key in 1861. In 1876 he
~ operator at Bismarck. N, D.. then the far
thset-west wire station. Stopping for only
hrt)l intervals. Carnahan sat at his key for
nelly so hours and "sent" the story Of the
cpesr Massacre, time fest that, 1t is said
haS never been duplicated
"a A the time Of the great Galveston dood.
UifS we're down and there was no wy to got
pee8 appeals v the outside world. Richard
- former telegraph operator. nov :
- writer. vas managing editor o. Z Cd.
l1 nsWspaper. n an Ola steam launch.
r. ! lo1 arcts spillane dsAsd the
- eIsl1sd ~ ~ - reaching land,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
: No Dictatorship.

The Socialists at their national convention
in Detroit have barred Dictatorship Of the
Proletariat" ~ party policy. That shows In
telligencs and common sense America fur
nishes the least fertile field Of any country in
the world for "dictstorship", whether by the
proletariat or any other class. Democracy
connotes the exact opposite Of Dictatorship
In spite Of the many assaults that have been
made against our democracy, II il still doing
business At the old stand. Unless al signs
fail, 1t is going to continue to do SO unles,
and until some better scheme is devised To
those Missionaries who believe that "proletariat
Dictatorship" would be better for Ms than oul
democracy. We suggest Russia, whore the pro
letariat themselves seem to be the most help
less victims OF its cruelty and injustice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

! Through the maze Of disgusting details in
snt 70 the sullman scandal there is one re-
dmjng feature. 1t is the devotion and icy-
4 y that The 17-year-old son is showing to-
Yards his mother. He has even threatened
~ beat his father because of his mistreatment
= hie mother.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Woman's Limitations.

rlorenx Ziegfeld. Jr., musical show pro-
Queer. picks each year about sixty beauties
tJpm applicants totaling about two thousand.
Np says, Few girls understand the most be-
eoming way to wear their hair. and few seem
q realize their good points"
One might add that many fail to realize
t1tir limitations-slse they would not wear
nljrts 10 short
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
The Daily Short Story

idea, the stern yet adorable Rod
eric was just as determined as in
tho beginning.
"But Roddy, dear" she pouted,
"our friends are SO refined and cul-
tivated. surely you do not wish any
OF them to journey way ont to that
'one-horse' town t. witness our
wedding"
Those of our friends who are not
too cultivated to come, may come,
and after it's over we'll have q lit
tie party in my studio rooms, prior
to our going away" he replied. "But,
In all events, we are to be married
In H0pkinsville."
And finally Gustavia assented and
set about to prepare her trousseau.
The wedding day had arrived At
last The bride, in flmy white and
carrying the customary bouquet of
orange blossoms, walked slowly up
the center aisle of the little church,
on the arm OF her great from
Boston. The organ pealed forth
SarSh.s - '> M ~ tre pluuikAi
sr,sed. "a ~ ia H ts New
chn-cn P,,t whs snuse1 ~. ."ouI inc
Wh..a ~s. veg ZIG sioom
~. 49, =. I LIZ was Young ROO
III - 49, :. Ian w up Tue aisle
e...a.a se.o,1H pauseo: her neart
49, s aely auu threatened 20
- aes .t.a., IN nef throat. FOR
nss,wss .ae ospper young grooms-
.. .a S ,As.iy W Tue side aisie.
.@leo oy-couio IL Do! II
- Ms - tnsae' ccnIIonting ner now
ha,.aS TSsssa a was tae merry
Whs asISuo Uauo:
VIM W. ne o0m9 there! And
him, H,s 1aca - -. tns msttel win
hs- sva. - hns~;, s ns.neo, us am-
.rr.sS NE s, W. s : s.m over
Gesa "aS LEFTY countenance.
49, -ss 80. ~ $1,000. M
shss...ass ~ - seem"ey was
|or,s.Soa 80. - "pp'e w VI young
N C @ees
uss.ev9 l9fae9 enastly white,
hn ~ 70 =. w.ueMk guests was
or us t t,n .s. .cs csssso; and inc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

n Down In West Virginia several young men
6tsstsd for singing In the streets at night
1xss been sentsnced to give thsir services
oSas - members OF church choirs for nine
nths. But imagine the punishment of the
1hefaeations
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
QUESTIONS AND AySWERA
Neat b Net Essential.

Please tall me vhsther Il 10 nee
essary for . person IS years Old 70
eat meat. ] am very fond OF cheese.
eating It every day, and also drink
ing . quart Of milk every day. I do
not like meat, and I am anxious to
know whether 1t II necessary to ct
meat IN order TO keep ones health
up to par. Mrs. +. c. K.)
Answef-1ltlk will furnish tho
fat-and . better fat than that Of
meat; and cheese will furnish the
protein or heterogeneous material for
the repair Of wear and tear and
growth, and at least ~ good ~ any
meat Therefore for one eating lib
orally of milk and cheese meat is
not necessary.
Rhsanallsn Flap1oo6lc.
Would muscular or )any other
kind Of rheumatism stop the growth
of a child's limb! What is the OBJ
ject of a plaster Of Paris cast! x
ray examination found nothing
wrong with the bone. What il
muscle spasm? One doctor said II
was tubercular hip and put her In q
plaster of Paris cast, and another
doctor won't say what he thinks II
is, and that she just needs = tonic
and still another says 1t ID Theu-
Answef-Rheumatism Is . name
We apply to whatever ails any one
when We don't really know what Ii
the matter. It proves acceptable
to the laity in general, and saves VI
doctors the humiliation-if we are
pretty small potatoes-of admitting
that we don't know everything OF
hand. When 1t comes to explaining
the atrophy or wasting or pause II
growth of a chfld's limb with any
such buncombe, why, the doctor
who perpetrates such IN opinion OF
parents is entitled to the glad hand
of fellowship in the Society of Com.
plete Quacks. The object of cas-
is to place al injured or diseased
joint or bone at rest-psysiologica
rest-to favor healing. Muscl.
spasm is abnormal contraction Of {
muscle or group of muscles, mo
mentary or prolonged. from som.
irritation, such as tubercular hill
disease, or q broken bone. or some
injury or irritation Of the nerv,
center or nerve supplying tn,
muscle. Stick to the doctor and hi
scast-he Is the earnest physician il
the array of doubtful talent to
which you have been exposed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

r. Ever get IN inclination to gamble in stocks?
my DO and 60 broke because they know moth
~ shout stocks. They might be saved from
~ II the schools had taught them as much
put exchanges AZ about 'omnis Gallia" and
sceles triangles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

~ voIoo q 11kEn evonoo oo41q
peoDogey.
VIA . secood stogy q su1u11 {
Sidewalk another 00oe q tho 1tcgI
buildings would becone valuable q
ground nOof spece. Stores ffeot
tng - IL new of1ewelks we911
hAvo enfx1ncoo u convenient ~
ele en9 there voeM - doubls -
postnndty foe window advefeaeeng.
Ins osee1eAd eeeevoa9: On -
whole. seeme noee esslraele eAaq
II Subway. eeceese oi ~ conek
ttone. me euowsy Monld pe No.
teetsoo esesns $780, eosa q
neaA - ~ ~ ~ = su1wI 80
vnso venaisu.es !. .H.ocSxst.s - =
new - 49, - ~ ~
veetslsss0n v ~. y ~
evsy sua = ..s-s ~ 49,
y ~ s.e.sss" ~. ~.
ss ~ ss.u.s 80 49,.
.Dcsatsv 49, 49, 49,.
ta .ne 1870. 49, -. .;rews.s. : 81. ~.
= ~ 49, ,s..sr-~r =. -
- 49, 49, 80 =. 80 ,cr~ p.1..t,t...
~ ~ .S 49, .ss,.ss.,iv sSor,.s,s
~ LIZ vs. .s,-. v,s.rlns ~
= a. eeS- s ard =. snn~. -''' =
.~-ss Vs.1s}rsic~
r,.Ass-~ -. ~ w., 80
N p.enn"s ~ 49, =. 49,
uAF tunne'' veu'.on -.
ING rs m ~ .o .as rs,.s..1
no S.".s 80 .s..ss
l.vM NV n.S .s S.y ~ ..s..
$780, ~ .s.sni w"..,a s.soss
n ssaS , ~ rsrHs. ths 81
epeols ~ . s, !, ~. -. 49,
nospneEe ueauiy :" ono Iue'
S.lCoa .N..o - 20. 1871 -
nol. O1 S 10. . ~. a, ~
.nc ~ :" nn " ~
H. so. ~ r;,.. h.. ~,
.e..s,,.,.. - ta.t h,,ns.
,:H e 1. Irnstss,s ts,s -
nn = "n. h.,,S,s- .e,.II 49,
sM ~ .'..S., 10. p,t. .hr..S !.
lmee. . ~ 80 800 49,. ~ -
S o. .n.. ~. :. - No. nnch csrhos
s~-oe;Ss - 10 ..f.iv rfth ctcnl
.ns1S, ;rv.I;Ss 81 cths.
W c en, ..a..shS" 1851. ~sa
ocp srx lS;cnI.. tnrr.i :.
-. III. @o,H rssithv vorSmsr y,
wsn W. - .e 1917 s.st. NJ. Non mad.
NIL Vc-s q .rnscteS - h.vs
-. trr..I = trhs 81,
s n s .a a - - n.4vssn ~.
49, tss,s - ~ :: = vsrtiJ.tior
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