davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
GOVERNMENT AND TAXATION

Thomas Jefferson said that the people who were the least governed were the best governed
 Germany, that had the most paternalism and regulation of industry and citizens was worst off,
 The school teacher who makes scores of new rules regulating the children has the worst time with the children.
 The fewest and simplest rules and those lived up to produce the best children at home or in the school.
 Those who want everything regulated by laws and commissions and inspectors must pay high taxes.
 If our industries and business and movements and even personal habits are put under govern ment regulation we must expect high taxes
 The harder the state or nation makes it to start anything in the way of an enterprise that is going to employ labor the harder times will be-
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

The state legislature winds up the regular session today It would seem that the big legis- lation had been passed over for minor laws and the state is pretty much where it was before the session was called The mistake made by the majority in the senate, was in being led off into by-paths which took up the time and produced little result There was lack of a well planned program for needed legislation asked for by the administration Alth was passed over for the omnibus road bill, which at best was intended to pull the road department out of the hole, to ben eft few sections of the state instead of the state as a whole. Time will demonstrate the short-sightedness of the policy pursued and it is very likely that a special session of the legisa- ture will have to be called.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

Oft times you hear with a sheer the word "commercialism" in connection with a talk against those who are financially successful. As a matter of fact the life of the whole world is so it is true, but if you live there is need of your services in some way, shape or form; if you have no service to give to the world, what in the world are you good for?
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

Mildewed Mildred says she can not see why a law is not passed by the state to insure each and every one good, comfortable living for life thus doing away with individual bills and laws on the subject Bonds could be issued to cover this cost and it would make things so pleasant for all con- cerned, and prevent much work and worry.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

A suit case containing wearing apparel, clothes and other such things was recently sto- en at Prescott. They are getting so they put any old thing into suit case now, even clothes, consequently it is difficult for a self-respecting bootlegger to be certain of himself
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

King Paul." newspaper, was established in Pekin, China, in 1911, as weekly, and by atten- tion to business and strict economy, is now a daily paper. All of which shows that merit and perseverance, will win even with weekly paper, if the publisher does not get discouraged during the first few hundred years,
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

The man with the pencil and pad figures that it will take the United States fifty years to pay off the war debt. He's more liberal than the al- lies have been with Germany. They gave the will be sending back for asbestos receipts for in heritance tax before the fifty years are up.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

Few men want to be held strictly accountable for everything they say, yet it takes good many years of service to bring a man to that view of himself. Many an "old crab laughs heartily with himself for the impression he has made when he never meant a word he said.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

President Harding in his inaugural address suggests that we promote understandings" as a remedy for many of the evils of the day It is true that about half the troubles of mankind are brought about through misunderstanding.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

According to recent decision of the supreme court the Lever act was not intended to disturb profteers in the joyful pursuit of their avoca- tion. They seemed to have found it out long be- fore the supreme court did.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

Prescott has the right idea. A taxi driver was recently fined S20 and given ten-day sus- pended sentence for having an accident in which his car turned over. The bull-works of liberty must prevail
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

It isn't so much that legislator succeeds in finding eternal political oblivion at the end of his term as it is the cost to the public of his having had any political life at all.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

It is all right to forget your hates and for give enemies, but it's plumb foolish not to watch the place where all the rocks come from when you happen by that way
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

A national fish day. is the latest among the drives and weeks and days. Barnum said there was a sucker born every minute, but probably this is meant for the lobster-salad day.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

There is discussion as to the proper name to call people who live in Globe. Some say "Glob- ians,' some "Globites." Whats the matter with "GlobuleS?"
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

The anti-tobacco bill lost by a narrow margin in the senate. It will not be long before tobacco will be placed on the Lucy Castor page
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

Europe claims not to have liked Harding's inaugural address. All the more reason why Americans should.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

Good morning, MT. President How do the stirrups fit?
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
Where Britain and the United States
Lead the World-Must Follow


The vast communities peoples gathered under the British and
American flags represent organization Of easily superior 10 any
force that could cnceva be brought against it. Where these TWO ma
on lead the world follow Peace and lie IN their hands
On the other hand between Britain and America p
run-not only for themselves the world So great is the power
of each that could nothing but mutual oru
ton Neither could conquer; both must fall s.
The efforts citizen should be bent toward the maln
nance of peaceful mutual understanding The union tha
needed not with and ink and written on
the that reflects understanding ana
mon purpose of sympathy and not of symbols
To INV thinking and tru union to be sought
enlightenment Our quares past have from lack
knowledge another inability through ignorance to share
one aohes For this the remedy better knowledge
The more we can interchange thoughts the certain
agreement AS possible should seek to share nothes ideas
through the press, through the drama
We every the sympathetic relations great
universities There between Britain and America constant
and perpeua interchange of tidal ebb and fow of all that makes
for scholarship literature Much already done But much remains
In business long found out that the relation
everything We must apply the to political relations we
must not rely npon of cabinets and We must know
one another such knowledge i'll will will vanish and Brit
unon without bond pledge contract will become
fact
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
Sairy Camps Modern Counterpart Still
Competing With Trained Nurse
By ISABEL NJ. STEWART Columbia. in The Survey.

struggle maintain decent nursing
the first schools for founded S3
and the battle yet means Reaconss who believe
the efficiency of the preNghngae active advertising the
virtues of the unframed ssaned combination and
who macuous relieve the present shortage
and whose services to be especially designed for poor and for
the rest who belong the unfortunate
But these modern Say Camps have anything nursing
except form Of simple manual work requiring some dextery
maerng of elementary knowledge which they believe obtained
few weeks months by ordinary who
They usually state that they consider knowledge beyond this
tive detrmnt and encachmen province of the
They believe that worker Of this type will quite willing
for the sick in the ordinary family but considerable Of
the Homework weat the modest Of SIS or at most $
week.
Once all this had been accomplished they win promise that
numbers Of highly competent will into this fed
that will be able employ nurse at less t than
employ cook or housemad
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24

nronotion and failure appreciate that they nave ~
own distinct from that of their clients T. o,,.
Today more than ever before, the public demands service
have results not delays excuses, not explanations ~ rvs
man who carries the to Garcia ge's HIS ~ a :; ~
Who cannot "diyer the goods" will not succeed IN the
ono RIM Business systems and business devices III 'he law
merely means to an end they enable the lawyer 10 give Inc ~
- +souck results While "honey the best pohcy system
necessity TO the progressive lawyer If lawyer has not oep
svstem that will enable him to give quick ana Satisfactory ~
clients will 60 another lawyer who is better eapp e -, ;.
II smp proposition and whether it is approached o W P
~ Wow the LAWYER or his client the conclusion is the
hest interest From clients point Of view 1t means q anu w
results and profit or saving to him. hence "
LAWYER willingness to pay fair e recommend the lawyer " ~
and himself to take business to him. FROM 'he
view # means time saved results accomplished an ln'eseh.
Tho client saving of wear the lawyer and ao 10 10 more
business to make more money and get and keep more cenS
Today the lawyer is experienced IN business matters ~ "
ruo ,ouver sboud have training and OUT OF ~ e
constantly advises on policies and frequently becomes Tue ~
tive head of great enterprises seriously be argued tina. e law
v would better serve public and themselves they Wouo ao0
a. M traditions Of the profession business men with know
edge of the law.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24

[RDS hunting Insects and Worins
in an orchard may not buzz so
much as the proverbial bees but
Just the same they are mighty
busy. One who has seen them at
1t during the season when they
are rearing their young can have
no doubt about their being a
great help to the orchardist.
they are active everywhere:
f1ickers. blackbirds, robins. and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24

After making most careful and pahS'anins
studv Of the subject of business systems IN law OFFICES
tho Committee On Office management Of the Illinois
sto+e Bar association reports that in its opinion law
yers generally subject to lhdlctmen. 10, s.
negligent management of their ohces' ouen
ment would charge them with failure to hS'an
methods, systems and appliances failure 70 responu
70 the demand for practical lawyers anu Pi"'''''i
methods failure to transact their clients business
along business lines and to dispatch 1t as business
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
I Xzz0Wd ZZED C1ZRO0

~ w. l. McATEE, Assistant Biologist N Econo"''
e ornitholooy, Bureau Of Biological Survey.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
Q1ZzZzE4E 0FRz1EhER AZ.AcaZaL1D

meadow mice, 452 house mice, and 134
house rats, together with sufiiclent
number of other small mammals to
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
Lawyers Subject to Indictment 1or
NEGLIGENT Management of Offices

Nv ROGER SHERMAN, vice-Pres't ILL., state D"' '''
The evening herald., 1921-05-05


cattle receipts. 5000, becr steers
slow. 10 20 2s cents lower; late zsie1
mostly as cents lower; top heavy
steers ss.ss; bulk. t7.1b4 s.zs; year
haes filiy 60 cents lower fat she
stork wcak 20 1s cents lower; bulk,
ts.stg1.oo. calves weak TO SO cents
lower; odd vealefr. fass0io.oo:
practical top. te.xs. other classes
sseady: five ioads rpn handit stock
ers. $50.
Hogs. rcccipsn. 1000; open 10 70
IS cents lower; close steady with
yesterdays packer market or uneven
y v'eak TO is cents lower than yes
terdar'n average, hulk Of sales.
ll.100 SOC: top, ts.ts. plgs steady;
best kinds SSH.
sheep receipts $500 sheep IS 10
So soo q s.b0. top, e6.7s. Woolcd lambs
steady: top. fio.s5; most sales.
| fi0.0G0 % io.e5i odd Dunches SPRING
lambr, tio.o0cii-2s: goats. fa,SoH
400.
CHICAGO May Cattle receipts
is.ooO. beef steers and butcher Stock
/ mostly 10 to IS ccnih lower, top
steers ss.3s. killers top. 1p.ssS bulk
beef steers. t4.1bN& 90; hulk fal cuws
and heifern. Is SO q lee: bulls. aoch-
crs and feeders steady; bulls largely
9s.hoT s.to veal calves niarply
I0pcr.
Hogs. receipts. $1,000; active.
liThia rs 10 Is cents lower; others
mostly 10 20 IS cents lower than ycs-
trfdays average: TOP. $3.50; bulk.
fs.0o Ns.50: pigs, IS 20 40 cents low
err bslk desirable l0o 20 t11 pound
piEs. s7.toHs.oo.
shcep receipts, s.oe0s generally
strong 10 Is cents higher: choice 30
puund woolcd lambs. sii.oos bulk.
tio.25 e. ii.oo; few native apriues
DENVER. May s.-cattic rccelptp
SEQ: steady. shade weaker; beef steers
ts.sO % 7.s0: cows and hcifers. ts.se fe
100: calves. ti000012.0o: stockers
and feeders. t7.oo07.so; bulls. es.oo
| $3.50.
Hogs. receipts. s.sooi market 10 70
IS cents lower: top. $3.50; bulk.
sb.fO afS.0O.
sheep receipts. $50; steady; lambs.
4 $3.50 a. 1880; ewes. th-bo q e.3h.
1
The evening herald., 1921-05-05
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT

SMALL, aODERs HOUSE IN THE
UaHLAg9s ADDRESS BOX SO. CARE
OF UEnALD
The evening herald., 1921-05-05

CHICAGO. III. May s.--Duttcg
lower: creamery exfran. S1.3lt
standard. 5oc; cEgs unchanged: rc.
ceipts. l4.7sf cases.
Poultry alive. higher: fowls. 2oc.
hroliefa. s6stc.
Potatoes. old steady: receipts o.
cara: northern white sacked and bulk
1ofrAS cents cwt: new strong. Flor
Ida No. 4, se.0Ops.g6 barrel. TeNss
triumphs. tf.2s ~ $50 cwt.
KANsAs CITY. Mo. May s.--Eges
unchanged.
lgutter. creamery unchanged.
packing ic lower. t2c.
Poultry unchanged.
The evening herald., 1921-05-05

tt.so0--f.room, modern bunralow. bard
wool firafn, while enamel weodworh.
sias.ed aiespinr porch. garage. Fourth
ward
o., ,a0O--s acres of isnd two miles out on
" fo0--e.raon brick. modern. hot waier
heat. fatafe. harn eaat ffont Highlands.
close IN.
o.. 1n0-5.room frame bungalow, modern.
Food pafehss eaFags. y. Central Ave.
~, 000--6-room Wkita stneeo bungalow,
hssdvood floars. bullt.in features. elsep,
iAg porch. fireplace. furnaoa gnrngs; cor.
aer lut. In fins toeatioa. Fourth W1S.
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estate Insersncs. LosAs.
PAons ga. M eonth Tourth "a
The evening herald., 1921-05-05

Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. May s.--ilar silver.
domestic. 9eisc; forcign. siHc.
Copper quiet: clectrolytic spot ana
nearby, i2Ami2Ac, futures. iaA q
i3c.
Tin strong. spot and nearby.
t3a.25. futures. sJ3.OO.
iron nominally unchanged.
Lead steady; spot. tt.7b.
Zine quiet; Eas, st. Louis delivery,
spot. tt.90A 300.
Antimony, spot, f5.2h.
The evening herald., 1921-05-05
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO. May h.LBuliish crop
reports from the southwest led 10 an
advance today In the wheat market
after q show of weakness at The
opcninp. Openiag quotations which
varied from unchanged figures 70 =
cent lower with May fi.sT 10 ti.ss
and July fi.OSis 10 sos. were fol-
lowed by rise all around TO well
above yesterdays finish.
Corn gmpathixed with the action
of wheat After opening = 20 y
cent on. including JUN 60h 20 81
cents. the market sagEed little
more and then began 10 harden.
oats were governed by course of
other cereals. starting unchanEcd In
a. cent lower July 81 to Az cents
and declining further, but then scor-
ing gains.
Weakness IN hog values had n de-
pressing eject on provisions
Export demand both FOR wheat and
rye counted later IN favor of the
bulls and - likewise did persistent
buying on the part OF bis commission
houses. Influenced TO some extent by
lowering OF rcdiscount rates AZ fed
erai reserve banks. The close was
stronc. sii to Gt cents net higher
with May tl.4tH to si.4iA and July
Si.i4A To Si.ib.
subsequently additional strength
developed IN corn owing more or less
20 export sales The close was un-
sctticd. = 20 "a. cents net higher,
with July G2is To s2A cents.
fiufo.
Wheat May ti.f4k July sl.ttM,
Corn n-July, g2isc. sept. stisc.
Oafs---.lulv 3Sisc sept. J3Hc.
pefk-May. tls.7O: Juh. Siz.30.
Lard July. $3.50. sept. fi0.22.
Hins-July. t9.sb. sept Si0.25.
Livestock
KANSAS CITY. Mo., May s.
The evening herald., 1921-05-05
MARKETS


NV YORK. MAY 5.--Todly'a
broad and active stock market in
which, extreme anina extended from
I 20 points was rerccptihly infiu-
enccd by better industrial and monc-
tnfy prospects
sal-as approximated zoe. 400
shares. The closing was strong.
The evening herald., 1921-05-05

2
FOR RH.NT--Apariment. IS
fOR KENf- Lghi hoa-sIssianF f5ons. III
hIoadvAy.
FOF Nm kllFal.h.d IaIfasai ssi y.
fourth. rhene lGt0i
Highland Hous-
FOR kEN1-rlres feam farHishod apaFi.
, s1i sns os ''sss,9s ss,s eo''e s'sAsH
FOR HENT FaTai-ksd Teaia modern aTS1T.
meng no objections 70 sick Of chilarcn,
63s s sfHraadwsy
FuRy1sHED houseksspine spsTirsats: no
sick 2iS N. seventh 81
Two partiy fufnished rooms for iFki 6sass.
keeping 10Y =. second ~
ROOMs ior hEht houssksspins. so7 Nofth
.TWO ROOM AfANTMENT. vel furnished;
porch. bath. ii20 Norih Second, Phone
FOk kkNT--fwa Hshi kuussEseplnF MONS
waller. lights and hath included fa5. Roy
fcfn ttruir. care u Occidental Hotel
TWO and aroem fgTnishse koussksepIns
apartments; also sleeping rooms, kiba.
qnerane Hotel 2isn Y eeee.d
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs
. rooms and bath. SIS per month
rooms and bath. $40 Der month.
Right on street car line.
MCKINLEY LAND a LUMBER co.
Phone 100.
ROOMs WIFI BoAIlD
ONE lsfss room. newly furnished: saliahIs
for one Or two, with board. iaT2-W.
as ". Fruit.
fON kENr-Sleepihs perch sod boArd. p
Highlands. house Conveniently located,
qulsi aad cool isia Easi Copper
f0E RENf-Niesiy furnished front ROOM
iirst floor adioiH'ng bath priyai" rn'
board q desired 1900 " Central. Phone
MOUNTAIN ViEw HOME deal COO.
valescent home for tuberculosis patients
Home cooking and ssniee; oRcs daily coa.
veyauce 90 ihe city Address Mrs. n. 4
wiinoih. 1900 y Fourth st. Alhuquer,rav
New MeAise. Phone ssi2.k5
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ~
VLKTEo-Flsis ssd isssy 'ssihE PSoa'
FIVE P71ssaFcT Is95 BaieF. sIeslISat shape
Phone 22O9W. io2 Columbia
fOk sll.E-keomihs house. PEohs ae7
kelly, 2ie Wcai Gold
FOR SALE-I vii sell ny rsstaaIaati
bringing In GOOD money. Call 2pl
CONFECflONEk- -Good locaiIon: Ifice re
tonahle must seh ni once othsr husincss
Can egs souih Sound \.
FOR sALE-oHs o. lss oiesss ssiablIshss
businesses of its lind In AIbuqaerque
Ideal location. Established trade. Pr0fiu
are large; guleh turnover Of stoes Hsv'
lease on building with prs.var tent. Over
head eHpenses are snau. This 70 the bee
buy" that has ever been offered IN Alba
gusraes u h yoaf biz opportunity. As
today Address BoI So eat. af HsraA
Is your business for saieT For re.
suits. list II with us
j. w. HART co.
2i4 West Gold Ave.
| NINA
The evening herald., 1921-05-05

NEW YORK. May b.--IAhcTty
bonds closed. sHa. $3.50. first a..
$3.50 bid second a.. tss.26 hid,
first :. SST.b2. second as,
sS7.gO: third as, 5000; fourth
4Ls. Ss7.36: victory 3hs f97.0S,
victory ASS. $500.
The evening herald., 1921-05-05

NEw YORK. May G.'-.,otton fu-
lures closed firm: May. si2.es, July
Si3.Ib; October. fis,7si bcccmDe.
Sl412: January. fii.i9.
The evening herald., 1921-05-05
oHiaorItacT0n

N 4 ENdE. ID q. ChIROpRACfOR.
Ollie s0a W. osntTJ Ass PLoss t7s'J'
The evening herald., 1921-05-05

Boy lon. 111 Cd5 them ssW,--i5 4. I
Hiih paved street Easy terma-uhT /
pay rrhif We alao hats cheap lots IN |
fho Highlands whieh vii b. vaiaahls |
on actsunf u ne nsw shops Own youf
eva home. }. ID. keiehef. an ". Gold. /
rhans 40.
J. ID. KELEHER
The evening herald., 1921-05-05

''poNT's-Fon wIAuINa.
Deaf wish yoa eouid hna ith-fina "A
Dan't elkh yon epnlt reni yux1 apsrt
Dsn't viaA you could zen you hosss---
-~as--Hent L.
Sell a.
RoWt
81 qslns Ne usaia's Classified cslsuss.
yhoNe tsB pkoas naa.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Glimpse of Canada s winter sports.
The Dufferin Terrace. Quebec, tobogcan
slide. The start is at the old citadel. 300
feet above the ST. Lawrence. and the
triple slide runs 1900 feet along the
terrace.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24

There is absolutely no basis for
the rumor that Dr. Sun is going to
abandon the presidency after he has
been elected by an overwhelming ma
jority OF the Constitutional Parlfa-
ment In Canton. received a cable
gram from him last night saying that
he would be inaugurated on May 5.
and asking me to advise the Chinese
In America OF THE fact" said Mr.. Ma
500, who went on to explain that the
Chinese in this country are staunch
supporters OF DIR. Sun Yat-Sen and his
cause.
"Dr. Sun never quits when he knows
that he is in the right" continued Mr..
Ma 500: during the ten years that he
has been iaboring to make firm the
foundation of the Chinese Republic.
Re has never been known TO nave
turned his back to any great task
for the good OF the Chinese people.
once he set his hands to the piow," Mr..
Ma 500. told the representative or
The Washington Times.
ADVOCATE OF PEACE.
DR.. Sun Is essentially a man Of
peace loving and unselfsh nature. in
the opinion of Mr.. Ma 500: after he
had accomplished the preliminary
spade.work in the first year OF the
Chinese Republic. DR.. Sun handed over
the presidency to Yuan Shih-kai in
order to bring about peace and
unification in the country.
1t 10 a significant fact to note
a, this connection that the same Par
lament that elected Yuan in 1913
has now elected DR.. Sun as Presi-
dent of the Chinese republic. II
would be preposterous. therefore, to
insinuate that DR.. Sun was elected
by his own faction. He was chosen
primarily by the members OF the
old Parliament now remained and
out of the 220 votes cast DR.. Sun
received 2Is. which constituted dis
tinctly a plurality majority. Then,
again, the results of the election
represented the decision OF the pro-
pressive elements of China.
or course. conservatism in any
country dies hard. Mr.. Ma 500 con-
tinued. and pointed out the fact that
the Parliament now functioning In
Canton was the same that functioned
in Peking at the election OF Yuan
Shih-kai in 1918 and decided on
China entering into the war on the
side OF the allied countries In 1917.
II was frst arbitrarily dismissed by
the autocratic will Of Yuan Shih-kai
because he wanted to make himself
emperor.
When Yuan met his isnobie failure
in the monarchical scheme and died
The Washington times., 1921-04-24

ties has not been discarded by It's
present operators. With swifter,
more certain service they see vlr-
tually limitless prospect for trade de-
veIopment.
INDUSTRY GROWTH TO AID.
or course the coal fields OF the Cum-
berland region probably would con-
tinue the main reliance for freight,
but the growth OF manufacturing and
the outlook for its future enlarge
ment give promise of good cargoes of
raw materials IL not of finished prod :
ucts in the near future provided the
facilities are obtained to handle then.
That the canal can be effectively
modernizSd to handle this trade there
Is no doubt. friends Of the canal say,
and they also point to the increase
OF industries in the vicinity of Wash
ington as assurance that the day is
not distant when the main problem
of every transportation line-return
hauls-will be decisively solved.
But, back again to the pressing
trouble of the moment. The present
contracts for the hauling of Navy
coal expire next June. The failure
of the Navy Department to rene "
them caused the postponement OF the
opening of the canal this season
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
TWO MILLION GARMENTS
FOR EUROPE, is PLEA

Two million garments are neeoeS
- 6lothe the children of central ana
oas1ern Europe, according to an
nouhcsment last night by the Amsri.
caal Red Cross. following receipt OF
"a appeal from Robert e. olds, Ned
cross commissioner in Europe.
FOOD 10 being supplied. Commls-
sioner Olds stated. by The American
Rsl}ef Administration, and meolca,
care 10 being provided by the heo
Cross medical units, but there
tack OF clothing. which can only
Be supplied by voluntary enorts Ok
American women. ,,,-
Greatest distress exists, II - ps,
ed out, In Poland, Austria Ss
Slovakia. Montenegro. AiDana
among Russian refugee
tered throughout Europe.