davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-27


Cum stau mai multi la sindrofie,
Rarhatnl yede pe s9tie,
c. 'ndata dupA yarul ei,
casca virtos 81 dumneaei.
R6m4ne ornn 'ncredintat
Ca nu-i tocmai lucru curat.
ca semnul asta are r0st
Si sigur 1ntelesi au fost.
Ajynsi acasa, dumnealui
Ia fringhie diAtr 'un cui,
Zice neyestei sal urmezs
81 fara so mai cerceteze
Daca era cAN-ya de- vipA,
a dpae tRcmai in gradina,
Unde din pom in pom paseste,
Tot manios ca nu gxseste
Q craea bupa, priincioasa,
ISo4is lui necredineioasS,
ne "a s'a antazQre indstA.
Eem,eia tpt mi mnH mirsta,
Nepricepind &c wea "a faeS,
M poatc r&haa al mai taca:
Go amhli na, din nam in pom,
ps y sbGcaf din a@ N ewl
N AAnss,l apsiaa - Spsse
|Ri4 esresest se issF!a ~
t. Gf apVi n, n I = ~ SAatul'
Adic ~ H1Dblt e1aeatll|'
f-ai " de.Fis III
| lRAi = atll1fe, o. lE(tii5
III - bj, \ 1 a1
laAna atcI psnsan
n i N III,
Aatfei vesIe NJ n - ~ 3l y
M . o6c N, n mine
! - |! ]! sips, !
D1 II toNN toiN - y DIin1 = tsl
/ .
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-27

Dl Lepadatu, presidential mi
siunei ec0nomice romane Ia Buda-
pesta, sosind acnm cateya zile 10
Bucuresti pentru . merge, dupa
cum am annntat in nnmarnl no
stru de eri, Ia Conferinta de Ia
Roma. . binevoit q ne da cStexa
aman,mte asupra scopnlui misiu-
nei ce prezideaza la Budapesta 81
asupra merslllui lucratorilOr ace-
stei misiuni.
Misiunea economica romano,
fosta comisiunea de lichidare, Sc
afla in capitala t'ngariei de la 19
Fehruarie.
Activitatea misinnei Sc desfa-
sura in scopul rezolyirei chestiu-
nilor devenite actuale prin relua-
rea raporturilpr ell Ungaria. Cele
mai insemnate prohleme earl as
teapta rezolvare pc aceasta
cale sunt:
l. Chestiunea depozitelor de
valori romanesti in Ungaria.
2. Regularea datoriilor private
ale fostilor supusi unguri deve-
niti cetateni romani, CO 81 ale s,l-
pusilor ungpri.
3. Chestiupea spcietatilor CO
merciale din Ungaria GU artivi-
tate in RomSnia. Sf
| 4. Chesti,mea Bancilor ungu-
resti GU activitate in Romania.
! 5. Chestiunea casqtelor postae
| (Post-sparkasse).
/ In vederea rez9lvirei acestor
chestnut misinnfa a. h, sesirea
ei in capitala Uiigsriei, . luat
contact Gu reprezentanti auver.
nului ungar.
;! Pana acum au ayut lOc desc in.
trevederi 81 tratative GU ministrul
de externe, finaptf cpmert, etc
dupa natura chestiunei puse III
discutie.
Guyernrh nngar Sc arata dispus
a trata 81 rezolvi toate chestiunilt
lin litigiu, in conformitate Gu pre-
] vederile tratatului de pace.
il Ca prin rezultst al tratativelel
urmate pana acum gnvernul un
gar s'a deelarat 1nyoit a permit,
ridicarea 81 transportarea in tart
ia depozitelor de yalori romanest
afate in nigeria.
i Totusi chestiunea nu poate i
Kaca infaptuitA datoritA unar eau
f
re independence de vointa guver
fnului ungar 81 noastra.
Il M va trece lnsa multi timp 3
yalorile roaiinesti vor putea I
abuse in tara, asa cnm echitshil
sd Sc faca. P6n1 la incheiere,
conventiei care Va regala defini
! tiv aceasta chastiune, guyernu
! ungar q dispps ca vslprile pro
! Ipfiftate = sapusilar romini ii NJ
j fie stamplate ii n0tifieate il
Ungaria cum se face GU eelelalt1
\ valori.
II Dupa ratificarea tratatelor a
Il pace gu UA9aFia il Rfsqfs Il An
y glia Sc va instituf ID Rudapests
} sectipne . coMisiHpfi ~ repara
E tiuni, care Sc va ocuqa cu>rehei
j tizarea aeen1 - hiriier. stste)e
. mostenitoare ale Ungariei. NatiH
csrea trebue = se faca in eunea
acestei aupi, - y n lpns Mi
j lse crede e& seetisnsa de u Ra,ds
y pests ii VI laolpe aetivieetes
III Nisiunoa econou iex comanx a. i
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-27

Cincinnati, O. - In medic 81
sofia "a au gasit pc Anorma An.
way, DC q ami care Sc spnne din
PASADENA. IA era lesinata al
foame n osteneala. IA spune c4 Z
rata unui fermier bogat din Para.
|dena. = 9 fugit de acasa pentr,,
|ea casAtoria ei y fost nefericita.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
Copyright By George n. Doran Co.

were morose. Please sit down, John"
did. I'm a comfortable chair. We
looked Mt the fire.
"I'll be saying goodbye tomorrow"
I said.
"what are you going to dor
II have made some arrangements.
I'll build up a small practice. may
20 to small town. / think that
would suit me. l haven't the tempera-
ment for a city. II is chill"
"You have really set yourself back
by coming here" she suggested.
Possibly" l admitted. 'in purely
material ways; but / have lived the
wonder time OF my life here The sac
riflce was cheap"
But II was a sacriflceT
"In a strictly pragmatlc fashion,
yes"
"You think OF II as a sacrificeT :
Il do not. i think OF II as my real
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
WANTED TO "G0 IT ALONE"
Many Years Ago Missouri Declared
Her Ambition to Become an In
dependent Republic.

Missouri once had intention Of set
ting up as an independent republic
all by herself. The Session acts, state
Of Missouri, 1s3s-1s39, contain a me
mortal TO the congress OF the United
States relative to the Santa Fe trade.
II tells of an expedition Of traders
TO Santa Fe in 1912 from 81. Louis,
though II is not specifically stated that
they went over the Santa Fe trail.
The early Session acts OF the Mis-
souri, legislature, starting In 1924, con-
tain many interesting resolutions and
memorials TO congress on all manner
OF political and historical subjects.
Incidentally the Missouri constitution
Of 1890 starts with the preamble that
the citizens of the state agree to form
and establish free and independent
republic by the name Of the state of
Missouri.
Missouri was one Of the pivotal
states in the history OF this country.
II was made such In the ancient fight
in congress over the slavery question,
which took up the admission of free
and slave statea and considered the
balance thereof In congress. Missou-
ri was also pivotal state In yet an
ether and larger sense-she was the
jumping-oif place for that Wild and
unknown country called the Wild West
the land west OF the Missouri river
She made the midway point between
the frontiersmen OF Kentucky and
those OF the great plains, occupying a
generation OF history herself as a
frontier commonwealth.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31

IN THE gay world Of evening gowns
1t is hard to choose only two for
illustration. There are so many diff
ferent kinds OF them with charms so
varied and captivating, that the dis
tracted fashion reporter would gladly
display them all. They differ in char
acter more than other gowns, because
there is little restraint put upon the
fancy of their creators-they furnish
playground for II. The two chosen
for illustration here include net
gown at the left-a modest, unpreten-
tious but elegant affair-and bril-
liant and glittering creation made for
high occasions beside II.
The quieter of these two models is
equal To many demands and, with a
little helping out of the bodice, pay
take on the responsibility of serving
for afternoon wear. II is made of
brown dotted net. In warm shade,
over brown satin, and could hardly be
more simply designed. plain bodice
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
Value Of Snakes.

Most people have decided shrink
ing from snakes, which is not to be
wondered at in tropical countries.
where their bite is venomous and often
fatal. But the grass snake ought not
to be confounded with the rattlers.
cobras or pythons. 1t Is as harmless
to humanity as frog and good deal
more useful. No greater enemy to
bugs Is In existence. And slugs are
among the most hurtful Of garden and
field pests. They keep down the num-
bers also Of such other pests as mice,
shrews and other small rodents. But
as slug destrorers they deserve to be
cherished rather than massacred at
sight which Is their usual fate
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31

established yourselves. and Morgan's
story will be dried-up walnut"
The proposal was so repulsive that
I did not answer Jed. He said a great
deal more In a great deal of bitter
ness, chiefly against me and what he
conceived to he my moraiistic ideas.
When we had returned to Hartley
house. Jed said:
"Do at least one thing, ask Miss
Sidney what she prefers"
had no right and no inclination
the family and not me. / did not want
to speak to Mrs. Sldney-Jed was
right, her conscience might permit
only the answer which would expose
the family to consequences. / spoke
TO Isobel.
We compromised with Morgan. Jed
again was right. Morgan wanted S50,-
600. He took $4,000.
Isobel had been insistent. She had
been impatient of any suggestion that
there could be anything immoral or
dangerous in such compromising. Fem
mime morals are selfishly protective
of things near and dear. A general
lied immortality. an unembodied i'm
morality, is to women unimportant. 1t
is less than unlmportant; 1t is impos-
sible; II does not exist. This Is a
part OF the instinct which nourishes
and protects the infant.
81 don't understand you at all,
John" she said as there any ques-
tion In your mind that we ought to
protect my fathers memory and my
mothers peace of mind? You admit
that even now this man Morgan can
wreck the things we hold dearest.
You admit that a small payment can
protect these things. You know that
the one thing of which we have more
than we need is money, and you ad-
NIT that we are not doing any person
any harm by using It to bribe this
man Morgan"
OF course, had to give In
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31

and full skirt of the satin serve as q
foundation for an over bodice and full
skirt of net
Brown and gold tissue make mar
row binding at the bottom of the skirt
that widens at the left side and Is
extended on an overlapping seam TO
the waist line. Brown and gold are
combined In the wide glrdle of bro
caded ribbon and brown footwear will
complete an evening toilette.
Satin and sequins in the handsome
gown at the right are destined t
spend glltterlng career under arti-
fetal light. The apron and bodice
drapery of sequins are posed over an
artfuly draped dress OF plain satin with
a very generous and handsome sash at
the left side. Sequin covered fabricS
are made to match many colors In
satins and one can imagine with pleas
ure this gown In lovely blues and
greens that call to mind the glorious
plumage of the peacock.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31

TN THE spring the milliner's fancy
i lightly turns to thoughts of COM
panion pieces for hats. or so II appears,
and we have hats with bags or para
soils or scarfs TO match that easily
inveigle many extra dollars out Of the
seekers after spring headwear. Hats
with bags to match are almost irresisti-
bile. the same fabrics going to make
each Of them. Among these, turbans
Of georgette crepe with bead trim
mlngs, have made the way OF the
modiste easy. for bags of georgette
tlounces. applied to silk foundations
and fringed with beads. present no
difficulties In the making. and are
wonderfully nlluring.
Ribbons lend themselves 10 hats
and bags with equal success and mil
linery fabrics. including them find
themselves In demand for scarfs and
parasols to match headwear How
effectively crepe-de-chine may he used
appears In the hat and scarf set shown
In the Illustration. II has rival In
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31

life. The rest OF my existence viii be
the sacrifice"
You are a simple sort Of a person,
John"
II presume so. ! have no reason to
think otherwise"
"where did you get your ideas of
women, Johnr
81 have no ideas Of women. am
cot presuInptuous or, In that fanhion,
cgotistic."
Yves, you are" she said.
~ don't think you are right in say
ing that"
"You are presumptuous about me-
II am notl" exclaimed In hurt
pride.
"You are" she said. you presume
that I am not In love with you"
(THE END).
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
CHAPTER XVIII.
lrse, l had to give In

Mr.. Sidney was buried by the pool
on bitter afternoon when the snow
creaked underfoot, and the sun, in
cold blue sky to the southwest above
the hills across the river, could hard
ly be regarded as a warm and sustain
ing star.
The servants were pail bearers-sad
ones: and we had the chaplain from
the penitentiary to read the service
in the room Mr.. Sidney had used. The
sun came In the southwestern win
dows and the canarles sang. Algol
was afraid of strangers and hid him
self. Otherwise 1t was Mr. Sidney's
room.
We carried the coffin the half-mIle
In the bitter cold to the grave which
had been dug by the pool with mat
tocks through the frozen earth. Mrs.
Sidney took my arm. but walked the
distance braveiy. Isobel went as II
she were a clear-eyed Spartan girl ac-
cepting life without quaver or whim-
per, upon the terms offered. We left
the remains Of our gracious gentleman
there.
So genial a man could not die. He
still pervaded the house. He had i'm
pregnated II. His death could not de-
stroy his influence. Even his room.
his death chamber. remained jovial;
but Algol attached himself to Isobel
and could not be parted from her. He
went TO her room that night.
Necessity and dellcacy both sug-
gested that go away for while the
following morning. II was necessary
for me to establish myself In the city,
In material and physical facts OF lodg-
Ing. and so forth, and dellcacy lntimat-
ed that | was an alien In the house
hold upon a strangely fictitious stand
ing.
l went away In the early morning,
leaving word that would return In n
day or two to say goodbye. l came
back the evening of the second day.
by automobile from the city. / had
been impelled to go back and had so
far resisted the compulsion that had
missed train time. Then the Impulse
reasserted itself so irreslstibly that /
took an automobile for the 40-mlle
ride.
Jed met me at the door. His cor
diality was unforced. II was the din
ner hour. Jed suggested either some
biscuits and sherry in my room or an
omelet with mushrooms. Mrs. Sidney,
he said, had been Spartan, but was In
collapse. Miss Sidney was somewhere
about-he did not know where.
did not want anything to eat and
went toward the library. Isobel was
sitting there by the fire.
had often seen her thus before. II
was one of the familiar pictures i
should remember. There were pro6a-
bly, half dozen others-none better
than this.
She looked up as l entered.
II am glad you are back. john" she
said.
could think only Of a common
place.
81 did not intend TO disturb you,"
said. How is your motherT"
utterly and happily stupefied," said
Isobel. "Her pain waits for her."
"And yourselfT'
~ can't find a tragedy In IT," she
said. ~ feel sanse of terrible but
Inevitable loss ! had reconclled my
self TO Il. I can't be a sentimental reb
el against life. His life was happy Il
the end He would hate us II We
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31

outside the penltentiary. He has no
money, no way OF making any, NJ
place TO go. no friends. You re go
ing to throw him out OF his home
You are going to torture him with
the knowledge that his life was wasted
In prison when he was a free man In
law. You are going TO destroy the Sid
ney family"
"Richard Dobson saw his brother"
] said, "that night at the pool"
"Ee saw a ghost" asserted Jed. "Or
if he ..1n't see n ghost, Ee must want
TO stay in the penitentiary. II he
knew II was his brother, why didn't
he demand an inquiry and his frc =
domi Either because he saw a ghost
or be does not want his freedom You
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
CHAPTER xvii-contlnued.

IL
There was a lot of In,levolence In
Mr.. Sldney's tone, tremendous
amount Of hate. Richard Dobson ut
tered the qulvering, quavering little
cry again and started TO run. As he
got under way, he shrieked. II sound
ed like an old woman's shrek.
"Nfr. Sidney started after him. He
had that cane you saw him take out
of this room. That was the one he
was beaten down with.
'T think for moment he wanted to
XIII Richard. He flourlshed the stick
and yelled. Richard. being in fren-
zy of fright, was stronger On his legs
than his brother. He was of into the
bush. Mr.. Sidney stumbled and fell.
lie got up rather slowly. as II he were
either hurt or as II his strength were
leaving him. / could hear Richard
shrieking farther or In the bush.
"when Mr.. Sidney got up, he turned
toward the house, and | ran TO beat
hlm here and found you"
Jed rocked a while, and I did not
say anything.
81 am decidedly shaken" he said
sfter Il while. 81 was very fond of
him. and / am a useless old man, an
alcoholic OF no account except TO him,
and he Is dead"
"There is only one thing to do" I
said. "Richard Dobson must be on
his way TO freedom tomorrow We
shall have TO see TO that"
Jed aroused himself for an instant
"You copy.book moralist!" he said
~You would interfere with n genial,
lovable mans magnificent hate just
because he Is dead and your scruples
have become important. You ought
10 choke. Let the brute Dick Dobson
rot In prison. It's his desert"
'1t can't be done. Jed" | said. ITO
morrow Wen go to Alwick prison and
explain"
For me to act without telling Mrs
Sidney was impossible, and IL was al
most impossible for me TO take the
subject up with her. | saw her only
for moment. told her that, being ac-
quainted with the facts. | thought |
knew what the conscience of the house
would require.
Her world had been destroyed; her
light had gone out. She had no pride
for herself; she shrank from the pos
slbility OF hurt 10 Isobel, but l had
Judged the conscience of the house
correctly. She would have protected
Mr.. Sidney against all the equities and
Justice In the world-that was her
sin in her own esteem. But now he
was dead: justice could be done.
I did not want to act without Iso-
bers knowing what / was doing. l
hoped she would approve OF what l
intended TO do, though ! intended to
do II whether she did or not. had
TO tell the story.
''You are right, John" she said.
"But how magnificent father was !
He was stark Nemesis, the cleanest,
purest justice there isl"
She was bit ecstatic. They teach
young ladies too many generallzations.
j thought. There was no rhapsody In
this; IL was ugly.
Jed had one more fnsh~of spirit as
we started for the penitentiary.
"You poor old copy-book fool OF n
noralist" he said "Why can't your
insignificant conscience be satisfied
without doing lot OF damage &c no
good end1 Hang you moralistsl You
wreck life. Richard Dobson can't We
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31

georgette when an added degree Of
daintiness Is required.
In the set shown here the designe,
chose crepe-de-chine In light gray and
gray yarn as mediums for WORKING
out lovely little spring wrap anf
a quiet hat They have been com
pletely developed by means of cordes
shirrings In the crepe together witr
yarn tassels and stitchery. The wrap
is merely wide scarf fastened to the
waistline at the front and at the bach
where one of Its long tassels finds q
place of importance.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
New Fancy BAGS.

Fancy bags made OF frayed flounce.
of changeable taffeta are new ucces
sories seen In London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
FACE ON THE TICKET
New Ruling OF New York central
Puts Odimp In Industry Of Conn
mutation SpniIesrS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The new
tace-on-the-ticket rule Of the New
York Central railroad has put a
stop 10 the old practice OF trans
terring or selling Commutation
tickets 10 suburbanites. But the
commuters didn't like the idea and
they groaned as the cameras clicked.
Their protests were unavailinE
however, for the railroad decreed
that no more commutation tickets
would be issued after October /, un-
less photOgra phi Of the holder was
attached 10 the ticket. Tho rush
20 lave pictures taken was 50
great during the last week of grace
mat almost every station along the
railroads. Lines was converted into
an emergency photograph gallery.
All available photographers were
rounded up and posted at stations,
mus giving the commuter an op-
portunity OF being 'mugged' while
waiting for his train 10 carry him
TO work IN the city.
After the first rush, these l,notug-
raphers no longer said, "lOO%
pleasant, please" The COM
muters said II was impossible. An
OBSERVING train conductor remarked
mat IT was curious that many OF
the photographs showed .scowing
countenances.
The railroad explained that one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
LEGALS.

'tPubllshed IN the Tulsa world. October
81 November o. 2, g.. g. 1891 World
Publishing Company, TunlIshcrH.)
RESOLUTION,
RESOLUTION determining asarss-
mcnts ana directing notices thereof
for paving In STREET IMPROVE
hENT DISTRICT NO, sg3 Of the city
of Tulsa. Oklahoms and declaring
an emergency,
WHEREAS, the city Engineer on the
18th day uf October, 1871 submitted 60
the board his written statement ahuwl lnE
the names Of the owners, the number Of
front feet owned BY esCn, a description
of the property and estimate Of the total
cost Of tho improvements. the propOrtionul
amount " such cost to he assessed against
tho ahuttlng property and the total asti-
mated amount TO be assessed against such
owner, subject to assessment In STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 323 IN
form ana substance as provided In Sec.
tion 7 Of Article IS OF the Charter Of said
city Of Tulsa and.
WHEREAS, TINS board has duly exam.
med said statement and found the same
TO be correct and In conformity to Law;
NOW THEREFORE,. BE 1T REsOLV-
ED BY THE BOARD or COMMIs-
rlONERS or THE CITY or TULSA.
OKLAHOMA:
That said statement be, and the same
hereby is approved! and
BE n FURTHER RESOLVED, that II
II the determination OF this board n
assess the cost Of the improvements pro
vided FOR in said STREET IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NO. 329 against tn,
lots and blocks abuttlng said improve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

Of the first effects Of the new
regulations was n tremendous fall
ing Off in the sale OF commutation
tickets at a small station on the
West Shore division. Although this
station had only a corporaPs
guard os commuters, :: used 20 sell
40 commutation tickets every
month.
This was explained according to
the railroad
station was only 81 cents. whereas
the regular round trip fare was
s2.7O. Some one was buying com
mutton tickets and then farming
them out by the day at scalper's
rates-S1,5O. On "A transaction Of
this kind the passenger saved
1870. the scalper made Sis and
the railroad lost s2.32.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
o

SECTION 3. Thut the sssessnlonls
hereby levied aSaanat eseh Of tho. above
assr tsrst st' 'ITSS Tso Of II ssgsn @ pa Po
rantum g., per cent per ennum, ana
both principal and interest are hereby Dc,
said land, and a lien upon such lots and
paruelH of land prior 10 an other lions,
isrrs mon, this date and tho pame thnll
hc enforced aud tolloct-d as t1hqr taxes
IN the cry " Tulsa Oklahoma, are en-.
ana the lien enforced by appropriate judi
oial proceedings.
SECTION 3. That the assesHmeuts
hereby levied against the above deserlbed
.9ta, tfaets " lana and other pf2P"i "
lab!o 20 assessment shall be payable IA
ton G0J annual inFtallmeutg, tho FIRST
WHtalwont win interest 70 that date on
UPON thp rrat uav af February 1872
and ono i6stallrucnt thereof with interest
on ,he whole amount romsming UNPAID
of me years 1923 to ,lg2l CON
ana city Auduor are hereby authgrized.
directed and ordered 20 issue aud deliver
Zoo tho contractor aHalFnan'o and uogo,
interest aY herein provided. with INSTALL
mont rouppuN thereto attached for me
amounts mgtnhnF each year. B., sal4 NJ
and Revenue ~ tho Diy Of Tulsa, okla
m tae s1ara iaag 10 isgi. l5tb incIus.y,
and Said tHH bills shall be- dated the ah'e
there H loylei and sga"saea aEainat, f"iI
property such uu amount aH SHAH Do
/ n-sr-saTy To- pay reasonable attorneys foe
ara hsiensttsr de.arOed ana SPECIALIZED
. NTnFr |NrTr shall hHrr been default ln
/ fhs nHy yunut ~ wla 'aN nli.H. oI any ai
+ and at'urutE'H f.us have been iH"-fra Do
. tb' wgaUr ~ thr 1. o.. N"n on ons Ply