davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
STERLING BREAKS
BUTSTOCESSHOW
NO WEAKNESS
Reparation Crisis Causes
Drop of A Cents in
Exchange Rate.
CALL MONEY STEADY
Loans Made All Day at z Per
Cent-s14,OOO,O 900 With
drawn by U. S.

NEW YORK. March s.-Although
sterling exchange broke more than
4 cents. due to the disagreement
relative 20 the indemnity payments.
the stock market failed TO. show
any pronounced weakness in any
department today. Issues In which
there 10 known to be q substantial
short interest were slightly higher
but others were from ! to 2 points
under the previous closing.
The market for call money con-.
tinued steady with loans made all
day at per cent. Withdrawals by
the United States government yes
terday amounted TO sil.0O0.Ooo. An
additional si0.e0e.ooO will be with
drawn in this district by the gov
ernment tomorrow.
Commission house business con-
tinues extremely light with no In
dications OF expansion.
selling United Fruit.
The persistent selling which has
been going on in United Fruit for
the last week came to the surface
yesterday when the stock at one
time showed a loss OF points.
Sales were declared to be for the
account of the American lnterna-
tional Corporation. which is under
stood to be cleaning out some of
its Investments in order to secure
cash Selling OF Investments by
the American International is eN-
pected to continue for some time.
whether there is actually a large
short interest in United Fruit
cannot be stated definitely. but the
premium on the stock early yes
terday was one thirty-second. II
was pointed out that persons de-
string to liquidate the stock under
cover might borrow IL frosa certain
people and lend their own shares
I TO other interests and still be sue
cessful in creating a belief that
the sales are for short account.
DivIdend Of 4 Per Cent.
Early in the forenoon there was
selling OF Allied Chemical and Dye
| Corporation common stock, due to
belief that there may not be a
dividend paid at this time. These
sales caused q decline Of nearly ,
points. Around noon. however. an
nouncement was made that the ex-
ecutiVe committee had decided 10
recommend to the board OF direc-
tors. q payment of l per cent for
the quarter. This news Was fol-
lowed by a rally which eliminated
the early losses and closed the issue
with a net gain Of points.
4 The figures contained in the an
nUal report OF the American Sugar
Company. to be published tomor-
row at noon. have been in the hands
of several brokerage Offices for the
last two days and account for the
heaviness Of the stock. which de-
clined more than a point yesterday.
. Railroad shares were heavy be-
cause Of the continued falling on
in trafic being reported by the
transportation companies.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
1srlpsl IsIsphoas { IeIssraph C.

qdsrtsrly disidend Of Two Dollars per
~ wiIf Be paid on Friday April Is. 1874.
? -stocknosdep of record at the close of
In<ss On Friday. March Is. 1921.
- srcount Of the Annual Meeting. the
h>~frr books win - closed from Saturday.
4fra 10. = T.r<csy. Alarch .. ioai. both
~ is<llie1- 3. D. MILNE, Treasures.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
LOCAL.

CIV. D. Hibbs q Co.. Hibbs Bilg-
Members washi.gtsn STOCK
Exchange.l
SALES
Washington Railway a.. 1900 at 90.
81 900 At 20. 1900 at 50.
Potomac Electric Eenl mtge O.. $1,000 az
90. $1,000 at %. $3.50 at ps. $1,000 at 90.
81 900 at p3.
Capital Traction. at s4E. 25 al, san.
3 at SAY.
wa.hinrton Gas Light. 10 at Is. ? at a..
at As.
After Call
MersenthaIer Linotype. 10 at IeI.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w. ma. Hsss slas- n 4.

NEW sale. q
a ss .sa a.s two year as ana
today ro,.i sales Of each
security and the high low and closing prices given:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
FOREIGN BOND MARKET
(w. d. Hibbs Co., Hibbs BId~n
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March S.-Copper-
Spot. March. April and May offered
at 12hc; market dull:
Tin (Straits shipments)-Fehru
ary-March. 2sa2sSc: March-ApriI,
2Sk a2sc; April-May. 2sha2sc; mar
ket weak.
Lead-Spot. March. April offered
at $3.50: market firm.
Spelter Cast st. Louis) Spot.
March, offered at $3.50; April Of
fered at $3.50; market quiet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
SOUTH POLE DlSCOvERER
ARRIVES FROM ALASKA
Amundsen at Seattle, win Try to.
Drift Across the North
Pole

Seattle,-Roald Amundsen. discov.
erer OF the South pole. and seeker Of
the North pole, arrived here the 4tb.
on the steamship Victoria from Nome
Alaska, where he appeared the middle
OF June after leaving the explorative
schooner Maude at Cape Serge dis
aeled by q broken propelled.
Discussing his plans, Captain
Amundsen seemed as convinced Of the
existence OF an ocean current flowing
from Siberia to Greenland as when. in
1918, he smiled north from Norway
aboard the Maude and disappeared
into the arctic silence. He said he
s'iii considered entirely feasible his
project to drift across the pole on this
supposed current. He expects to re-
main In this country a year. he said
before proceeding with his VOYAGE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
MELLON ASKS DELAY OF
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL
Declares Bonus Bill Would Hamper
Administrators Plan Toward
Normally

Washington.-With a warning tina
there Is grave danger of an immediat,
government deficit, Secretary Mellon
has asked congress TO defer action OF
the soldiers bonus BILL
This is not time to impose sew
eral billion dollars of new liabilitiel
on an already overburdened treasury"
the treasury secretary said to Senator
Frelinghuysen, Republican, New tJer,
sey, In letter which was read In the
senate when the bonus bill was called
up. The bill hns already passed the
house and the letter was in response
to a request from Senator Frellnghuy.
sen Tor statement Of the financial
obligations which the bill would place
upon the government.
The letter was characterized by Sen.
ator Underwood, Democratic leader
who. after its reading made an attack
on the bin as Strong, forceful and
to the point" In passing the bill, the
Alabama senator said, the Republican
majority would write in the countrys
history that men no longer sacrifice
but measure their service in dollars
Replying briefly, Senator McCumber
Republican. of North Dakota, In
charge Of the bill, denied that any at.
tempt was being made to measure the
services OF soldiers Of the World war
In dollars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
GOTHAM SEES ANTI.
PROHIBITION PARADE
Crowds Jam Sidewalks for Over Tive
Miles, and Cheer
Paradere

New York.-Many New Workers lei
the world know on July 4, that they
bear no love for the eighteenth amend.
ment. Several thousand Of them
raised terrible thirst tramping up
Fifth avenue in an anti-prohibitioA
demonstration and others packed the
sidewalks for more than two miles to
cheer them.
1t was called wet parade, and il
was wet-soaking wet-with perspir
alton. The afternoon was one Of the
hottest Of the year. scorching sur
shining down through a humid atmos
phere that carried scarcely a whiff on
breeze.
The foreign born-and they made I'M.
a big percentage of this demonstration
against dryness-always addressed the
mayor by his title, or as Mister Nv.
land" as the passed by the reviewing
stand. Some of the marchers bore
banners which called on all to wit.
ness the outrage on personal liberty
against which they perspired in pro-
test.
Not few women and children par
ticipated In the parade. They were SO
outnumbered by the masculine march.
ers, however. that 1t seemed manifest
that the male Of the species is more
thirsty than his mate. Everybody In
the line had an American flag and
many more wore miniature liquor bot.
ties appropriately inscribed and pinned
to their lapels.
There were more than 400 organiza-
lions In line. about 100 Of them italian.
those in charge announced.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
1900 COMMERCIAL PLANES
NOW IN SERVICE IN y. s.

| New York.-The Manufacture Air
craft association, on completing nm
aviation survey OF the United States
announced that. In the last six months,
the loo commercial planes In opera.
ton In this country had flown approx.
uately s,250.O00 miles.
THE record" says the survey, shows
that civilian flying. although embar.
raised by the lack of an American air
policy. has established itself as A re-
msrkably safe and dependable means
OF transportation. In three and q OMAR.
ter million miles OF travel by air. only
10 persons were killed and q injured
In total Of "a serious Academia. Most
Of these accidents occurred among that
class Of civilian aviators known A.
gypsy flyers.
''Of the 100 commercial a,rcror,
probably 1000 are under the direct su.
pervision of responsible plane manu-.
tacturers or transportation companies
and this Is absolutely the only resu.
Mtion over flying. as local ordinances
Or state laws cnn not be enforced.
Lacking a federal organization con.
trolling civilian aviation, these 200 or
more gypsy flyers have been permitted
10 lily ~ win and many have met dis.
lister.
Eight of the fatalities and 80 Of
The injuries In the hast six months
have been traced to the lack OF ter.
ninals. routes aud storm warnings. or
70 reckless stnnting--errors which
would have been corrected or prevent.
"a had there been a national air mol.
cy. In all the United States there ara
'niy 2ls adequate municipal or civil.
an air ports. yet terminals are "a
necessary to aerial transport as they
ire to shipping or the railways. De-
laetinS these preventsbls casualties
II found that there was only one
lesth for each s6l.es5 mites flown and |
MY one Injury for each 2as. asa miles /
Town."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
y. s. WHEAT CROP 70
SHOWS GREAT DECREASE

NsShington. Forecasts az the ea,,n
iry's principal crops made by the d..
isarfsnsnt 81 agriculture fran ih.ls
July eonsiltinn. Indicate Their. will h
no F~r"rd-brvskinx production IN ANY
crop. wifh the pos@lhie exception af
rorn. Conditions during June ean=e.t
n r~duefIon IN the production far,.
rasss ~ ever, rrop ~ rsnrar.a with
last months estimates.
There viii he bumper eorn erun
hni ether crops mr.. well below last
YEAR. production and IN ao,ne IN.
ssAur~s below the average pr,ainetIo,,
~ the five years pvses "a ip.0 To.
fsaecn production viii l.- one- third te..
thar hast rear snd one anart.s ,ess
shsn the f1~eysar average. TIE 10.
tat" crop win ne unnilsr hs Tt0ags,l
'snsfs*is than year nga; ries prs.ias-
ten viii ~ anly nstle more than
half IN lsfss as LAST ssar aud annie
l'rssfiurssssa wlli be- less taau hatf ~
last years crop.
The @h~a, crop shows decline al
si"sitss' huslseis eur4ns Jun. winter
WHEAT showing . re<inrtlus. ~ aos, 90
bushels Every ea~ .f the irntorsan,
spring wheat states showed a rtnlus,.
ii"n a. compared With . noa,h ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
SECRECY Wells PROGRESS
MADE At CONFERENCE
Prsmlsr SHUTS Of South Africa Meets
With Sim Fsin Leaders,
Peace Rumersd

Dublin.--in view OF the importanc,
and deiicacy Of the situation. thos,
concerned with the peace movement,
have decided that rsticence In the bes
policy. Consequently. aside from tn,
fact that Jan G. SHUTS, the South
African premier. has arrived and held
private conversations with certain
Irish leaders. there Ia virtually nothing
known by the general public as to how
matters are progressing.
Everybody In talking peace. and
rumors that truce 10 about 70 begin
are current everywhere. hut neither
aide has issued any statement. There
- an evident slackeninx Of the gov.
ernment's repressivc activities In some
directions. while II Il remarked that
there has been no ambushing ~ crown
forces In Dublin and the immediate
nrlghborhood for some DAYS. Az re.
CARDS the continuance of tragedies In
the country districts. II II eont,naed
these districts often are not In ,,lrec,
touch with Slim Feln headquarters.
The Irish Bulletin. organ 90 the pal,
E'raenn. comments upon the slgnlfi.
canoe OF Mondays conference between
Easnonn DE Valera and the southern
anionists.
The fact that the conference nd.
ienrned until Friday after nm inter.
change of views" says the newspaper.
In nroof that frishmen az hitherto
widely divergent opinions can continue
to deliberate upon the best means OF
showing nattcd front to England a,
this crisis,
1T Il significant also that the con.
ference occurred on date celebrated
~ the United States as the annlver~
'ary of its political independence. In
REV of this circumstance Mr.. De
Valera ordered the American flag TO
y honered"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15

III fss".--- William Bohlnan. en-
rinesr' MAS murdered early Friday
and his fireman. Charles Robertson
was sinsged sud thrown from a fr~lxhl
train III miles s~s, of Alpine. Texas
according 10 Information received by
officials NJ the Galveston. Harrisburg
= San Antonio railway here. After
NE crime the train ran four miles be-.
Tor" the hoiler exploded. wreeking the
engine. The fore" Of the explosion
blew the boiler aud engine about nj
i''' aud the cab approximately sue
Yards.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
COMMITTEE CONTINUES
PROBE OF FRAUD CHARGE
Charges and ceuntsrchsross Fly Thick
In N. o. Stronghold o.
Nonpartisans

Fargo. n. D.-~The state exeeutiye
COMMITTEES of the Nonpsrtisnn lear,,c
u continuing lie deliberations wi,han,
reaching any agreement on nm answer
70 the charges published By the Fargo
s"uri~r-News. league newSpan.r
that the &s0u0 fund collected 10 fiuh,
the recall election has been dlss,nn ed
through acknowledgement.
The committee planned 10 NEE,
aFnin. In hope of compromising IN.
differences which exist between state
Chairman A. A. Llederharh and his
majority members Ole Kaldor and
,hr's ievanx. and the two minority
committeeman. Walter Maddox and
H. N Walker.
Chairman Llederhach, nj the close Of
The day session. declined 10 state What
TIE points Of Disagreement are. The
c"ursersNew ~ The tim. af tn. prep.
trafian ~ the sensational story Tues.
lay night, was helng published under
the direction of MIR Maddox stat.
director Of publications FOR the league.
wv NV tfHAiltt1l ttNFf fHnrEe@
flied by the majority members az the
committee against Gearg. A. Tott.n
hepos.d business manager Of m.
Paper. and z. X. Gummcrsoa, the De,
posed editor, WIS continued until July
~ IL the request Of Mr.. I.irsierharb'.
counsel hath sides agreed as neither
hai had tim. 20 rs~nar. It's ease.
Hearing on charges az emhexxie.
meni u s,usTo 81 league funds filed
against retien last week by ole kai
dor treasurer 81 the recall campaign
fund. Il set Tor Juls n.
Committeeman informally Expressed
the opinion that the Tibet suits again<,
Iosssn and Gummersen win he
II they vii withdraw fhs
charges against the chairman and ma
iority members.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
BETHLEHEM STEEL
TAKES TUMBLE
Gun MADE TO CONTRIBUTE EVEN
MORE THAN SHARE IN RE-
TURN TO NORMALLY
CONDITIONS WARRANT DROP
Present Manufacturing Costs Do Not
In Any Sense Of the Word War;
rant Reduction Despite
Action, Grace Says

Bethlehem, Pa-The Bethlehem
Steel company has announced further
reductions In the price Of steel.
President 4. d. Grace Of the COM
pany. IN making the announcement,
said that present manufacturing costs
DO not In any sense warrant these re-
auctions, but this company desires to
contribute even more than Its full
share to re-establish conditions In tho
steel trade on what might be regarded
~ q normal basis" The company re-
Gently announced a IS per cent reduce
ton In wages. effective July 16.
''The new prices represent reduc-
tion Of 81 ton on bars. structural
shapes, plates, skelp, billets, sheet
bars, slabs and blue annealed sheets;
% ton on black and galvanized
sheets: $40 per ton on tin plate" said
President Grace.
He explained that steel prices had
not been reduced to pre-war levels be-
cause Of increased freight rates and
costs Of material and labor.
Those items account for an increase
In present day costs over pre-war
costs Of $20.59 per ton on finished pro-
ducts" he added. '"The new price Of
S44.SO for structural steel is equiva-
lent to pre-war price Of $24.21 pei
ton, or LOS cents per pound"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
Arrest Follows Fraud Esposu,.

fary" y. b.-Warrants for The ar
resI OF George A. Totten. Ir.. and g
~ eainmerson have been issued bay,,
on = charge of criminal libel fallav;ny
publication ~ an article In snac,aI
80" o' the Courier News. charging
members Of the state executive eou,-
mlttee of the N"npartisan league Win
'''isus'hs tnnds for the leagues recall
campaign The complaint ayainsr ths
men was flied ny A. A. lie,l.rhsch
chairman OF the state executive eom.
mitt"e, Both were arrested and la,ar
released on bond pending n h,.rin,-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
NO WOMEN TO SIT NO
JURY IN kABER TRIAL

Cleveland, Ohio.--Twelve men will
decide whether Mrs. Eva Catherin,
kaber Is guilty OF first-degree murde,
IN connection with the fatal stabbina
OF her husband, Daniel +. Kaber. In
their Lakewood home, two years ago
by alleged hired assassins.
Every women tentatively seated in
the jury was dismissed peremptorily
by Mrs. Kaber's counsel, thus max.
Ing good the declaration of Francis
w. Pnnlson. Mrs. Kaber's personal
counsel, that no woman would be Der.
mitted to sit in Judgment against her.
II ne could help 1t, because they ara
"heartless" in Judging one OF their
own sex.
In his opening statement to tbe
jury Attorney William j. Corriran.
for the defense. asserted that MANY
OF the states contentious were true
but that defense testimony would
show that Mrs. Kaber had not intend.
ed to murder her husband and thar
her actions were the result of mind
diseased from childhood and even
before birth and worn down by "hor-
ribie things that will reflect no credit
on the dead man."
Assistant County Prosecutor James
T. Cassidy, outlining the states case
asserted that testimony will show thar
Mrs kaher first attempted TO kin her
husband by poisoning and failing IN
inns manner. hired assassins to kill
hih' The motive, he asserted, WINS Ia
oo'aih possession of Mr.. Kaher's es-
tate for herself and daughter. Marion
McArdle who also is indicted for first
aegree murder, for her alleged par,ici-
patton In the plot to XIII Mr.. kaber
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
U. 8. Senator Rs.ian.

Wilmington, nsi.--Seaa,or Josiah q.
Woicots. who has assumed his duties
here as state chancellor. notified Vice
President Coolidge ef his resigna ton
from the senate, effective immediately,
Senator woleest's term does not ex.
nsre until March Z. iaaa. His success
or VIII be named by Governor nenney.
The names most frequently heard in
this connection are those OF T. Cole.
man DUPONT and Judge Daniel a
Hasiing Of the Wilmington municipa,
court Roth are Republicans. sena-
tor wolcett Is a Democrat.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
SIMS ISSUES WARNING
NOTE ON PREPAREDNESS

newport. r. 1.-The attitude Of the.
United States. which he said NOT only
nad aiways.neglected to provide for
pubic criticism Of Officers of thu.
armed force but has actually forbidden
!! was contrasted with that of some
european power by Rear Admiral VIII
aam > Sims, In an address July 4 be-
TORE the Rhode Island branch of tho
society Of the Cincinnati. In which he
arsed public discussion as a safeguard
70 public interests.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
DEMPSEY WINS
IN FOURTH ROUND
ACTUAL TIME OF FIGHTING IN
FATAL SESSION, ONE MINUTE
AND EIGHTEEN SECONDS
CARPENTER is OUTCLASSED
Challenger Floored for Count Of Nine
At Opening Of Round, But Syringe
to His Feet and Gets Knockout
Blow on Chin

Ringside.-Georges Carpenter IN
shed flat on his face. his legs and
arms outstretched. In the fourth round
Jack Dempsey. the worlds heavy
weight champion, knocked him out q
lew seconds after the round opened
sending him heavily to the canvas with
short right hook to tho chin. The
actual time Of the fighting In the
fourth round was / minute and l6
seconds. Previous to the Knockout.
Carpenter was floored with left TO
he body and a right to the chin. Car
pentier took q count Of nine before
bringing to his feet where the grim,
determined Dempsey measured him
with punch on the chin which ended
the battle. Dempsey stood over the
fallen French Idol until the count was
finished and then tenderly picked up
the bleeding and dazed Frenchman
and dragged him to his corner.
Dempsey gave Carpenter an I'M
mercifui beating. He opened up q cut
under the Frenchman's eve and bat
tered him so viciously around the head
with vicious rights and lefts until
Carpenters face was swollen and
bleeding. Carpenter fought gamely
back at the champion but was out
chased. Once he was half knocked
and half pushed through the ropes and
most OF the time was going away from
the champion. Dempsey kept after
him. driving him to the corner when.
sver he had an opportunity.
Carpenter was out only for a few
seconds. Manager Descamps applied
first aid as quickly as the dazed
Frenchman dropped into his chair.
Police Immediately climbed into the |
ring and made path for the champion
ana Carpenter to 60 to their dressing
rooms.
When Dempsey sent home the win.
ning punch the sweltering crowd that
packed the arena was on it's feet, yell.
ng. The crowd, 40 apathetic during
he preliminarles, went wild when the
ighters entered the ring. During the
our rounds and at the knockout. the
'hrieks Of the women were heard, AZ
'low followed blow and blood wa,
lrawn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
RAIL EMPLOYEES
VOTE ON WAGES
cHAiRMEN REFUSE TO ASSUME
RESPONSIBILITY OF ACCEPT.
ING BOARDS pEcision
NAY MEET WITH OFFICIALS
Ballot 10 be Submitted VIII Contain
m impartial and Unbiased Re-
eitaI Of all Facts involved,
Leaders ssy

Chicago.--The membership Of IL
raiiroad labor organizations, incIud.
Ing the Big Four brotherhoods. will
decide through referendum vote By
September !. whether 10 accept OF
reject the IL per cent wage reduction
thst went into effect on railroads
throughout the country July /, Ii was
decided By the chief executives and
1900 general chairmen of the or
ganixation In conference here.
The general chairmen decided that
they could not assume responsibility
for the wage reduction that was or
dered by the United States railroad
labor board.
y. II. Fitzgerald. president OF the
brotherhood Ut Railway and Steam
ship Clerks. Freight Handlers, Tx
press and Station Employees. said that
nothing can he expected Of the rail-
road employees interested In the decis.
lon Of the labor board except TO re-
sist TO the fullest extent the reduc-
ton Of rates Of pay aud the proposed
abrogation Of certain favorable work.
Ing conditions"
Follow Lead Of Three
The chief executives and general
chairmen OF the 10 organizations de-
cided upon their united course Of ac-
lion In the wage reduction matter after
the general chairman OF the Brother
God OF Locomotive Engineers,
brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and the Swift 'hmen's Union OF North
had told the other organiza-
Ions that the plan was the one which
hey would follow.
II WINS then announced that the
,ther organizations would decide upon
heir course within 4s hours. The gen
raj ehairmen and chief executive I'm
nediately went into session and with
n few hours decided upon their
,lan.
The general chairman also author.
xcd their chief executive 10 make ar
angements, II possible. TO meet q com. |
aIttee Of railway executives to be
elected To meet subcommittee Of
he five organizations ito consider and
possible adjust oil matters In con.
rQyersy."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
John o. ., q Pl,.. Gel,

Tnrrsta~n. y. u John T.. gorte
f-ilsr celebrated his saad slrthaa,
1nls :. by playing a round q, x,lf
npsier an umbrella.
Although The ismp@Fatnr~ hoyer,.,
e''Reen " and -, aud high humidity
naaas u Increasingly uncoinfostai.ls
ne OF inagnaie insisted on making his
sails round 81 the links on hIs estate.
.h's|ser De was followed by an um.
hf'''A BEARER. sho perSrIr.d freely
fs.ns !" Keep pace with his employer.
.,'' !" project him against the scorch.
ux rays OF lbs Sun.