davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Gary Declares
| Business Soon
| Will Recover
Facts and Figures Indicate
I Progress in Return to.
! Normal Times in Nation.
Says u. S. Steel Leader
Price Reductions Needed
Public Is Awaiting Bottom
Figures; Says Workers
Will Accept Wage Cuts

The present tendency Is toward i'm
provement in business conditions, Ell
bert H. Gary, chairman OF the United
day. Judge Gary, who, ever since his
return from abroad last fall, has main
tained q hopeful attitude, said that
che facts ana figures are still in favor
bf progress and prosperity"
"That does not necessarily mean.'
he added, "that there is a decided in
crease in volume, but it does mean
tint the general aspect, including the
temper of business men, is better. 1t
th continues we are certain to nave
decided improvement WITHIN compare
lively short time. As ! have said
before, the principal reason for the
apparent current dullness IN some
Nnes is that the purchasing public is
waiting for such information as will
influence them to conclude bottom
Stices have been reached.
I Further Reductions Needed
"lt should be apparent TO every one
that in certain lines or departments
"a ther reductions in prices are neces-
sary, and therefore likely to be reached.
1aye heard of cases where lower
prices have been fixed by retailers on
their goods than the prices they paid
e. the wholesalers for the same goods.
This shows q disposition to make ad-
3u tments that are necessary, and
which have been determined upon for
the purpose of completing readjust-
msnts, promptly disposing of stocks
and Of getting into a financial position
which will enable the retailers to pro-
eeed in the regular way.
s"This is only an il ustration of what
- ~, 40 hcfn tsye
can expect good business. However
We all know by experience that after
an, improvement of imp rtance corn
mences, as it progresses it. gathers
apeed and will, within q short time
xesch Il momentum that means pretty
early completion of the movement.
Producers Ready to Make Cuts
81 see increasing signs OF disposi
tion Oh the part Of producers and sell
ars to recognize conditions and to sub.
nit to such reductions in selling price.
6s are necessary before q return tt
Z normal volume Of business. Also i
must be evident to every ono that I
large percentage of workmen are dis
posed to and are proposing reductionl
in wages Immediately following tn.
ductions in their prices. This is {
good sign and will have a decided eff
bet"
Judge Gary said that in the stee
business current purchases are beinl
made from the standpoint of neces
sity and that this buying has OBJ
tained for the Steel CORPORATION
substantial volume of business, con
sidering the times, and will hope
enable us to continue the payment O
Interest and the usual dividends"
"Under these circumstances" h
continued, :.how could we be other thai
optimistic This is a season Of tn
year for dull business if there is {
he any. 1t is a time for taking in
vnntory, repairing furnaces and mills
S. pp'ng mines for the next season
output, putting steamboats,, engine
an. cars Ia = d oroel n II ,s,r
way making full prera"a "atinn FOR tn
business "h'"' Dec
viii be offered during the year."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Jager's Fitness Assailed
Resolution Asks Assembly In
uuirv Into Socialists Record
From a star CorresDon

From a stag Correspondent
ALBANY, Jan. 12.--An inquiry into
the qualifications Of Assemblyman
Henry jaeger, Socialist, Of the l4th Dis
trict Of Brooklyn, to sit in the Assem-
bly,, is provided for in reso ution in
troduced in the lower house tonight
by Assemblyman George II. Rowe OF
Erie. 1t was referred to the judiciary
Committee, where four other resolu.
tions providing for the expulsion of al
or some Of the present Socialist dele.
cation are pending.
The resolution recites that Jagel
was arrested April 4, 1917, In New Yorl
City. after making speech in which
it is charged, he referred to President
Wilson as murderer. The resolution
also alleges that jaeger was convicted O.
"the crime Of disorderly conduct" ane
ne tit,,tiCn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

ciples Of civil liberty, the science of
government and hight living among
neighbors which can be compared With
the New England town meeting. It Is
doubtful whether the colonies could
have maintained themselves or wheth-
er the federated government would
havs .., survived the struggles Of the
the articles Of Confederation or the de-
velopment Of our Constitution, if it
had not been for the foundation laid
by the town meeting"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
he Big Unes

The Record AMI Guide IN it,
'sSue OF Ian ary tn dives q lis
OF sixteen r"a estat' transac-
tions dur nd qo0 ca n inyo!yin
1000. 900 and upwards.
OF these, our COMPANY exa--.
ned AM insured n'ne, includin-
the three laraest ones. IN four
cases, no insurance was taken.
the purchasers trustin1 to old.
taSn1oned methods and takin
the risk. Three purchasers OBJ
tanned their title nsuranc
elsewhere in one Of which cases
we declined the risk.
The year 1920 repeats the his.
tory Of previo's years. Th
buyers agree that our Cornuanv
Is the place for protection in the
largest transactions and IN the
small ones also.
TILE GUARANTEE
B TRUST CO
Capital $6, 100000
Surplus $l1,000,000
kl7s Bway 1877 W. i2ssS 81 a7o ,ss,. q.
It's Remsen Street, Brooliys
$50 FultonSt. Jamaica At Jack sonAy. I. C,t4v
IN Bay Street. ~. George Staten Islaua
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
ON MANY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

WAsHNGToN-By A. P9-The prohibition
of
invaidate
Dillon
On Taxes
Collections
effect
mian of relat
Wallace Opposed To Alaska Bill
A.
that
a the federal government in Alaska
Decided
A.
subcommittee considering
II nv O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
SPOKANE ELKS WILL
HAVE A GREAT CAKE
BIGGEST CAKE EVER BAKED
IN WEST TO BE CUT BY SPO-
KANE B. P. o. E.

Spokane, Wash.-(Special) What
will probably be the largest cake ever
baked in the Pacific Northwest will
be on exhibition here next week in
connection with the dedication cere-
monies, May Is to % inclusive, of the
new temple of Spokane lodge, num-
Der 228, B. P. O. Elks, just completed
at a cost of $350,000. The monster
confection is being made to order for
a local auto dealer in exact replica
of a high priced car. When the Spo-
kane. Elks entertain thousands of
visiting Elks and their families at a
picnic on Friday. May 27, the cake
will be a small portion of the menu.
According to Carl Siegle, pastry
baker for local cafe, the cake will
keep himself and two helpers busy
for 10 days. The weight is unknown,
but it will be composed of barrel of
flour, 150 pounds of sugar, SO pounds
of chocolate, nearly 100 dozen eggs,
three pounds of coloring material and
more than 100 pounds of candy
Candy will compose the top of the
"auto," the wheels, headlamps, fend-
ers, windshields, and bumper of al
mond paste, the body of nougat, and
leather upholstery will be Of highly
colored almond paste. Every portion
of the cake will be edible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
WESTERN WOMEN TO
MEET AT SALT LAKE
CONVENTION CALLED FOR NEXT
MONTH ATTRACTS MUCH IN
TEREST IN THE WEST.
(By Mrs. Geo. H. Davis)

The women of Salt Lake City, anc
those of Utah as well are leaving nc
stone .unturned to make the Great
Salt Lake Council meeting, June Is tc
IS inclusive, truly representative oil
Western hospitality. All the various
committees are working together to
make this an opportunity for the
women of the East, particularly, to
become better acquainted with the
splendid features of Western oppor-
tunity and development, and they
| urge all who can to come and Let
Your West entertain you and show
you it's possibilities and aspirations. .
The Hotel Utah will be headquarters
and the general meetings will be held
in the ball room. Many recreational
feaures have been planned, including
trips to Saltair, the Bingham Canyon
mines, and drives along the High
Line Boulevard. June 18th is desig-
mated as "Play Day" when all will be
the guests of the City of Ogden
/ Women from every state in the Union
will be in attendance at the Council
meeting, and the State Of Idaho will
have a representation to be proud of
If you are considerering going, decide
at once to be one of us!
There is no bill in he national con-
gress which should be more Loyalty
supported than the Foss bill, dealing
as it does exclusively with the work
of women. This bill is an amendment
of the Smith Hughes act, operative
since 1917, whereby vocational train
ing in home-making pursuits may re-
ceIve as much aid from Federal funds
as is the case with vocational training
in agriculture and industrial pur-
suits.
There are about 36,OOO,OOO women
and girls engaged in making and
keeping the homes of the United
States. The Home-maker cannot be
expected to develop the right kind of
home unless she understands some
thing of child care, sanitation, food
nutrition and kindred subjects. Ex-
perience has shown that, under pres
ent condition, mother-to- daughter,
instruction, alone cannot be relied on
to train our girls in good homemak-
ing practices. About 80 per cent of
the money brought into the homes by
the wages-earners is spent by women.
Surely they should be trained in a
wise administering of this RESPONSE
bility.
At present less than one-seventh
of l per cent of our total annual ma
tional expenditure is for education of
all kinds!
Mr.. Foss of Ohio will introduce this
bill into this session of the National
Congress, and if passed the vacation
of home economics will receive as
much financial support as the voca-
tions Of agriculture and the trades.
Write your representatives at Wash
ington that you want their support
for this measure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
NORTH IDAHO TOWNS
TO Be REPRESENTED
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING
AT COEUR D'ALENE JUNE /
AND 2 TO BE BIG.

Goour d'AIene.--The north Idaho
Chamber of Commerce will hold its
regular semi-annual convention IN this
city on June l and 2 this year and a
program of exceptional merit is be-
ing arranged by the officers of the
organization, according to an an
nouncement made today by George f.
Weeks, secretary treasurer. President
Perry W. Mitchell of Nezperce and
Secretary Weeks have signed the call
for the convention after a conference
with the board of directors.
The meeting to be staged here
promises to be one of the most import
ant in the history of similar gather
ings in North Idaho and the program
when completed viii contain some OF
the most prominent citizens OF the
north The program will be confined
strictly to North Idaho residents with
possibly one exception and the SUBJ
iects to be discussed will have bear
ing on the commercial, industrial and
economic growth of the ten counties OF
northern Idaho.
1T is expected that large delegations
will be present from Al cities and
towns of north Idaho. Invitations
have been sent to all commercial or
ganizations in the north as well as TO
municipalities where no commerclal
organization exists.
The local commercial club is plan
ming to entertain the visitors. The
sessions will begin at 2 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, June l, and VIII
close Thursday noon June 2.
1t is expected that delegations Will
be present from the following towns
Athol, Bonners Ferry, Bovfll, Clarks-
fork, Coeur d'Alene, Cottonwood,
Culdesac, Deary, Elk River, Ferdln-
and, Genesee, Clifford, Grangevllle'
Harrison, Hope, Craigmont, Jullaetta'
Kamiah, Kellogg, Kendrick, kooskla'
Lapwai, Lewiston, Moscow, Mullan,
Nezperce, Orofino, Peck, Plummer,
Post Falls, Priest River, Rathdrum,
Reubens, ST. Maries, Standpoint, SPIRIT
Lake, Stities, Troy, Wallace, VIM
chester and Worley
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
LARGE ORCHESRA TO BE
FOUNDED IN MOSCOW

A Moscow community orchestra OF
approximately forty pieces will be
formed early in September to be con-
Quoted and managed by Prof. J. w
Dickinson Of the University faculty
The orchestra will consist of the
members of the university orchestra,
the high school orchestra, and the
,neonle Of Moscow who have suffi-
Gent knowledge of their respective
instruments, to entitle them to mem
.bership at the discretion OF it's con-
ductor.
The orchestra will give a series OF
public concerts during period OF ten
months each year.
The founders Of the Moscow COM
-munity orchestra held preliminary
meeting Friday evening, and plans
for the organization and management
Of the orchestra We're formed.
This bids fair to be largest and
hest orchestra in Idaho, and we ex-
pect to hear much more OF it in the
near future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
UNIVERSITY MEN
GO TO CAMP LEWIS
SEVENTEEN IDAHO STUDENTS
WILL GO TO R. O. T. C. DUR
ING VACATION.

TACOMA, Wash. (SpeciaD -Ap-
proximately 400 students from col
leges and universities in Washington,
California, Idaho and Montana will
attend the first annual Reserve Of
ficers Training Camp at Camp Lewis
near here this summer, it was an
nounced today by 1t. Col. w. w.
Clendenin, 47th Infantry, who has
charge Of the preliminary work.
The Reserve Officers Training
Camp will start June Is and will be
of six weeks duration. The course of
study and field work will be divided
into two parts, preliminary course
and advance course. Upon compile
ton of the advance course the col
lege-Soldiers will be eligible for ex-
animation for appointment in the Of
ficers' Reserve Corps of the regular
establishment.
The war Departments plan for the
Reserve Officers Training Camp IS
to provide field and maneuver train
ing not possible at the colleges and
universities because of limited equip
ment. instruction and target ranges,
both for small arm firing and for fir
ing field pieces from rs nm. up to the
8-inch howitzers.
All expenses of the men from their
homes to and from the camp and
while at camp will be paid by the
government. Uniform and other
necessary equipment will be issued
the men upon their arrival at Camp
Lewis. They will be fed and housed
in the regulation wooden barracks
and during their six weeks training
period will be under the usual mill
tary discipline and control
University of Idaho
The following students from the
University Of Idaho will attend the
camp, according to announcement
from the department:
Ellis, Paul M, Filler, Idaho; Fried
man, Gerald W., Moscow, Idaho; Gill,
Gerald W., Sioux Falls, So. Dakota;
Gill, John s., Moscow, Idaho; Goff,
Abe, Walla Walla, Washington; Cow
en-, Justin B. j., Caldwell, Idaho;
Macy, Marshall B., Boise, Idaho;
Sampson, Sigurd L., Kellogg, Idaho;
Thomson, Herbert W., Boise, Idaho;
Cummins, Robert M, Wallace, Idaho;
Chubbuck, Walter c., Blackfoot, Ida
no; Farmin, Rollin, Standpoint, Idaho;
Mohler, L. Ingomar, Cashmere,
Washington; Messenger, Loren p
Moscow, Idaho; Patch, Vernon y,
Payette, Idaho; Russell, Lewis +.
Payette, Idaho; Scott, Marvin M.
Palouse, Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
MOSCOW TALENT
PRESENTED ENOCH ARDEN

The Alpha Delta Pi of the w. S. c.
at Pullman celebrated at its sixth an
nual musical by inviting Mrs. Sharp
nd NJ. Crshlnan oe the University
of Idaho to come to Pullman and
present "Enoch Arden"
This was very delightful affair
and was given to a large and appre-
ciative audience. Mrs. Florence
Sharp played, Mr.. ]. H. Cushman
read and Miss Maud Slawson sang.
Dean E. Butler, Mr.. Garden, Mr..
Cushman, Mrs. Florence Sharp and
Miss S1awson motored to Pullman
Sunday afternoon to attend the re-
cital. They enjoyed the trip very
much.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
United States Serves Notice On World.
PULLMAN TAX LEVY
FAILS-MAY CLOSE SCHOOL

Pullman, Wash.-The proposed T.
mill levy for school maintenance pur-
poses was voted down at special
election Saturday afteroon, 1913 to Sc.
The defeat of the special levy leaves
the school board but 10 mills to oper-
ate the schools next year.
Members of the school board to-
day state that this sum would be
barely sufficient for the grades alone
and insist that another election must
be held to vote the special levy or
some of the schools must remain
closed next year
The proposed special election levy
was unanimously indorsed by the
chamber of commerce following a full
investigation by a committee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
STOLE $4,000 OF
BONDS FROM INDIANS

LEWISTON, Idaho o-Burglers last
night gained entrance to the vault at
the Nez Perce Indian agency at Lap
wal, IL miles from Lewiston, and Sc
cured $4,000 worth of Liberty bonds,
the property Of Indians, and $785 in
cash.
The robbery was discovered when
Clerk w. N. Sickles opened the outer
door by the usual method of working
the combination, and then discovered
that tool had been used in opening
the inner doors. The bonds and cur
rency were in small safes in the
vault.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
CHEW CHEW HEAL Til
CLOWN'|s IN MOSCOW
IDOL OF THOUSANDS OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN AT MOSCOW
SCHOOLS THIS AFTERNOON

Chew, Chew the health clown who
has made tens of thousands of chill
dren laugh "and grow fat is in Mos
COW today, the guest of Moscow
schools He is giving an address and
some of his funny antics at the
schools this afternoon. He came at
the request of Miss Countryman who
is working with the Idaho Tubercu-
losis association to secure better
health for the children of Idaho and
whose work has already been felt in
Moscow schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16

Louis Kincaid of Culdesac is spend
ing several days in Moscow on busi-
ness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
IDAHO WON ELEVEN
INNING BALL GAME
GONZAGA DEFEATED IN SECOND
EXTRA INNING OF BEST GAME
PLAYED THIS YEAR.

The University of Idaho defeated
Gozaga university, 8 to 2, in an IL
inning pitchers battle Saturday. The
winning run was scored when Al Fox
landed a three-base hit in center field
with one on.
Idaho annexed two scores in the
first when Edwards poled a home
run, scoring one ahead of him. Con-
zaga made one in the seventh and
tied the score in the eigth. Leslie
| Moe, pitching for Idaho, allowed five
hits and famed IL. Moe regularly
plays in the infield.
The score: K. ii. f.
GOnzaga ...z
Idaho B
Batteries-Gonzaga Downs, Foley
and Hatch; Idaho Moe and R. Fox
Umpire-Earl Hunter.
Oregon Loses to Multnomah
The University of Oregon baseball
team was defeated by he Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club in pitchers
battle. BY punching hits in the
fourth Multnomah scored three.
Score R. H. E.
Oregon ..............4 9 8
Batteries Lewis and Helmke;
Berg, Shields and Leslie.
u. of W. Defeats w. S. c.
The University of Washington,
with "a points, defeated Washington
State college in the annual dual meet
of the two states schools last Satur-
day. The state college made AT and
defaulted the mile relay, which count
ed five points for the winner.
Pope, University of Washington, IN
the discus, with throw of 152 feet
r. hi- Mnyt hyUpGt
conference record of week ago at
Eugene of 145 feet 10 inches.
Individual point winners were
Jenne, w. S. c., and Hurley, Univer-
sity of Washington, who were tied:
Hurley was first in the 220-yard
hurdles, the 22O-yard dash and the
1OO-yard dash. Jenne was first in the
pole vault, high jump and broad
jump.
Moscow Cubs Defeat Pullman Tigers
The moscow Cubs" won from the
pullman Tigers" at the fairgrounds
Sunday 16 to 3. The Moscow friends
showed themselves to be loyal not
only by a large attendance but by a
good donation. Harold Patterson
pitched the first six innings for the
Cubs and held the Pullman boys
scoreless. Chamberlain. pitched the
seventeen ana elgnC innings anu WI
Inns the ninth. The Tigers were able
to score one off Chamberlain and two
off Collins, the ball being wet made
it hard pitching for Chamberlain and
Collins. Only one error was made by
the Cubs during the game. Bill
Frazier and Norman Estes scored
four each. Jack Mix next with three,
Peterson. two. The Pullman boys
are nice lot of boys and played good
ball.
The Cubs go to Tekoa Washington,
next Sunday and week from Sunday
to Southwick; the next Sunday to
Troy. June 18th Albion plays here
Stole Manager Eastman's Shoes
Two pairs of shoes and ball were
stolen from the grip of manager
Eastman The boys who took them
are known and if not returned to 4O3
College Avenue they will be reported
to their parents
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
LLOYD GEORGE MAY CONFER
WITH VALERA--EUROPEAN NEWS

DUBIIN-By P)Premer FTeemans Journal
Irish leaders
would public would public reply
A
killed Balueren miles from Court
Galway,
constable
seriously
United Notice World.
A.
citizens
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
NOHIO" DINNER AT
THE DEWITT RESIDENCE

]. w. Dewitt entertained a very
pleasant dinner party at his home on
east Eighth street Sunday. 1t was
an Ohio dinner party the guests be-
ing neighbors and friends Of his when
he lived in Ohio.
Those from that state who enjoyed
this delightful dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Argo Bateman and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Dewitt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bateman and family,
Miss Carrie Brown and William
Brown of Moscow, and Irwin Morri-
son, sChillicothe, Ohio who is in Mos
COW visiting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16

Chew Chew is a jolly fellow. He
claims that his home is next door to
Santa Claus" and he has a message
for the children. His 'act" is one
continual round of good humor inter-
mingled with splendid advice to the
growing children on how to keep
"healthy, wealthy and wise" He is a
great entertainer and has pleased the
children more than almost any en-
tertainer who has ever visited them.
He goes from here to Lewiston. Here
is what Chew Chew says he does to
keep well:
Drinks one quart of milk day.
Wholesome food including all green
vegetables.
Fresh air all the time.
Ten hours sleep with windows open.
Brushing teeth twice each day.
Lots of soap and water.
Keeping cheerful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan G.. Williamson
and Mrs. Dan Martinson motored to
Charleston Saturday AFTERNOON to visit
friends. Mr. Martinson will join them
Sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09
Meeting WILL BE
HELD AT CHICAGO
LAST OF OCTOBER

WASHINGTON osI 4 tny Associated rss~l-A ssN h -
sssea Av CHAIRMAN Gsesws White temssvsw ss wsstMs u >As
dvmssvak M,lsWal ssmmss " Asa within .As Nsss I've y
three weskA probably cks~s~ pswssssk kaa~s Win wAe
Mr. White ssatewsa a the capital sday salA wss1 MWe ~
ssNss esm@sN' end wsmsw psvS ~sAssws~ tsm ~
,swa n the sssN,sy,
cNaawsM White expected 10 waAv aealsA wpsrs - W.
ssw, eresNsl sampalw end wssMssNa pssAaA w y s&eA
Vi wsesst II the ssNlsvs~ss tkNNa(ls~ Il sswaMsRNA
wMs wssMs as h saA" M wAts ssA SsNsAA ~ ssNssl
ssssss~ n sssU ws~ w lsAs >sss<As esr ~ lsa s
swy wssNN watsw~ sswmSse wAs AAw sevsr s(>a
ID sswmass wsssNs~ TIE wesMs w W. lksA M sss
Ne skss NE waswsA pssA~>lsA ssweauN hsA NsvA ~
,ss ws~,A ass ks~A Il WA G MsAAss wssa wesAha ~
s~M sstsssA " cAahwsN wNt~ vs SassAsa = M W>NsN
ss.ls~aslsN wNa w,dsN AssSsssA a tAaA tsMA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09
GOVERNMENT. :
TO PREVENT COAL FAMINE

wASNlNGloN Oh 4 tVNs Assss'Nssa rsssl-us ssvsse
sas NAssvss,A sss psvssA psssA s>seass = se ~
as,sA vent MssSA wAs~ ~ NA~~ssA weN vsss ssh eo
sasas sSsas> Ass ia sltszN NNw tssAss sspeWsees = -
WAs Ness. Nss~ss~ rsss~s sssSaA SssssSeasss Msss -
.sa .sa l~sA sssxlNh ~sss ~ - AAvs lss~ ws~> wss
svsA
Ns ssAssssass w~a NH wAs~ w ssN>xS se1a>ss - -
VassA Mr. w~As~ a Aw~~~ NssasA ~ SAA ewsA Nss'
aa u ,As sss~ASas~N sssss Nss~ ~ ss~ss = tsseA
ls.sas " kasssa waA W. sAN~aNsssN ~ psasNS -
Sss,.A@s " sAas~s AN sNsNAss Sa'sss~sss ~. ~
,s,ss n As sspa.ssa a ~ sNsss>>A N>ss<~s~ NHsA
Us ssm~asss w~ wsswsA a ~ wNAs tsss - sesA ssne
,As sss.A a Ne essAsA NasAss~ s~A sssA~Nas ~ s'
sisas yaAA Ms "a ~ en-