davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21
EA0LET4.

Vote for Philip L. Sullivan for
Judge of the Circuit Court. He is one
of the nominees on the coalition
ticket.
The leading members of every so
ciety and club in Chicago read The
Eagle.
~
Fletcher Dobyns, the popular mas
ter In chance-y, Is at the forefront
In every movement for the better
ment of Chicago.
~
George E. Brennan is one of the
ablest and most popular Democratic
leaders in Illinois. His acquaintance
with conditions all over the state, his
great circle of friends and his unim.
peachable democracy are strong ele-
ments in his success.
~
While wages In private life are going
down, wages in public jobs are going
up.
~
Next June's Judicial election will
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21

The leading members of every so
ciety and club in Chicago read The
Eagle.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20
SUPPORTED BY SEAL SALES

If civilization moves forward on
the feet of little children, it is won
.derful thing when those children are
well in mind and body. While the
death rate from tuberculosis has fall
en- from 200 per 100000 in this coun-
try TO 120 per 100000, progress has
been made, but the seal contribution
to the tuberculosis control of the fu-
turc lies in making children we'll
The prevcntorium to prevent tubercu-
losis is now distinct part of the pro-
gram. All of this work is supported
from the sale of Christmas seals.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20

have achieved any success lifting
them above the conditions surround
ing unskilled labor in Russia. Be
tween systematic wholesale murder
which still continues and exile to
escape murder, there is not much
material left in Russia now compc-
tent to lead in the regeneration of
the government. That must be done
by men and women who are now,
homeless exiles and they must be
kept alive for that great service to
humanity"
The work Of the American Central
Committee for Russian Relief of
which President Grants granddaush-
ter, Princess Julias Cantacuzene-
Speransky, is chairman, ought to
have universal support, in Mr.. Roots
opinion, as the one organization hav-
ing as its single interest the care of
Russian refugees. Through Princess
Cantacuzene's efforts food and
clothes are being sent to as many
refugees as possible in addition to
tools and materials. Eve,i the small
est OF the children are being taught
some trade. such as box-making or
shoe -cobbling SO that they can earn
a few roubles. The aim Of the COM
mittee is to fit refugees to help
themselves, particularly soldiers and
sailors who fought and were crippled
in the World War.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20

T<HESE children arc Russian ref
ugeeS, three from more than
million destitute Russians liv-
ing in exile from Bolshevist terror.
Their parents were members of the
educated and professional classes of
Russia. Now they live in tents,
shacks, dug-outs or barracks in Con-
stantinople, at Mediterranean ports,
along the Greek Archipelago and
the Russian border.
The hope of Russia depends upon
keeping these refugees alive and fit
for the reconstruction Of the political
and social life of their country when
the Bolshevik tyranny has fallen,
says Elihu Root, American delegate
to the Limitation Of Armaments
Conference.
Mr.. Root believes the Bolshevik
terror is drawing steadily toward its
downfall. "Of course the attempt to
reverse economic laws and to ignore
the most deeply seated impulses Of
human nature was certain to faI,"
he says. ut was only question of
time. In the meantime the Bolshevik
policy has been to destroy what they
called the 'bourgeoisie,' including all
these who, by intellectual superiority,
education, energy and enterprise, by
capacity for organization or admin
istration in commerce or finance, or
manufacture, or any branch of pro-
duction, or Ill literature or religion,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20
NOTES FROM NATURES
GREAT DOMAIN
Lonqer Life for Firearms

Longer Life for Firearms
Rifles and ehotguns require tender
care. il you would prolong their life,
for their mechanism Ia extremely sen
sitive and readily responds to thought
ful attention.
The average lifetime Of your f1rearm
should be the traditional three scoret
and ten but statistics show that only
a little less than Eve per cent. go into.
dlsuse from natural causes. the other
nInety-fve per cent. passing away
from the effects of abuse and misuse.
1T does not take much neglect IN.
cleaning 70 start a rife or shotgun to-
ward the scrap heap" says Hunter
Trader -Trapper.I and when once
started IN this direction II takes a.
great amount of care and careful man
agement to keep II from going all the
way Here an ounce Of prevention Is
worth a thousand pounds Of care, for
when rust pits once get started inside
the bore IF the frearm there IS no
remedy 10 be had The only thing
that can be done when this happens IS
10 prevent bad condition from be-
coming worse by using care in clean
ing and oiliug.'
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20

Mr Hunter. do you know the game
laws Of your own state Are you IA
!rniliar with the "donts'' Of trapping
and hunting etiquette in your particu-
lar locality
In Delaware. It IS unlawful 70 shoot
AT fox while il Is being chased Ny A
dog. while in Illinois. the use Of auto
mobiles or their Lights IN hunting is
rrohibired in Connecticut the trsp
must be visited every - hours. at
least. although in a majority of states
more frequent visits are required.
, In wyoming, it IS illegal 10 trap
fbears. in Colorado and Arizona, 1t Is
unlawful 10 use animal flesh for trap
hat; in certain counties in Maryland
III is an offe-se 10 hunt possUm or rae
icoon whan snow is on the ground.
The new eame laws. which are in
.dfrs+ive Of a more sportSUs snlike stti-
i.ude than ever before, arc verE ciearl'
set forth in the November issue Of
j"Hunter- Trader -Trapper.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20
TEACHERS HOLD
CO. INSTITUTE

The following is the program for
the County Teachers Institute
which opens in The Palace thcater to-
morrow morning. The Thursday and
Friday sessions will be held at the
High School auditorium:
WEDNESDAY ~ NJ.
I 10 a. m.-Amcrica.
Invocation.
Roll call.
Announcements.
Community singing. Leader, Miss
Mary Shousc; pianist, Miss Gladys
Mcdonald.
Business session of Imperial Coun-
ty Teachers Association. \. Z.
Shiblcy, temporary president.
{. [. II. s. Glee Club.
Address by DR.. Frederick Monson.
NOON-12 to 1880
1880 p. m.-Principal J. II. House
presiding.
{. L. II. S. orchestra.
Address by DR.. Monson.
Section meetings.
THURSDAY \. NJ.
9;45-Superintendent {. X. Prince
presiding.
Community singing. Leader, Miss
Marguerite Smith.
Address, DR.. ElWood Cubberly.
RECESS
t1:oo-Indian folk dance. Princi-
pal W. A. Payne, director.
Address, Tully c. Knolcs.
NOON
1:3O-J. L. House presiding.
Music.
Address, DR.. Cubberly.
FRIDAY
9:t5-J. l.. House presiding.
Community singing. Leader, Miss
Marguerite Smith.
Address, Fred NJ. Hupter, Oakland.
RECESS
Address, Prof. Charles Z. Rugh.
NOON
Sections, high school and
grammar grades.
Primary and Intermediate grades.
Address, President Jesup of Iowa
State University.
Program subject to changes.
Music, recitations, etc, from other
county schools also.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20

Probably nowhere have electric
trucks worked a greater revolution
than along the docks of the Chinese
ports whore for years the Chinese
cool;c with his home made wheel
barrow has been the one dependable
freight handler. These devil wagons,
as the Chinese have dubbed them, do
the work of a score of coolies with a
tremendous saving of time which, even
in slow-going Chine is a growing con-
sidcration.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20
Big Fur Crop In Sight

Thoussnd ~ persons throughout
the country viii welcome tho an
nouncenenf that big fur crop Is an
ticipated this winter.
III your grain crop or stock raising
has been poor during the past seafon'
.a. fe discouraged 20 says An Opt
-,. editorial IN Hunter Trader
T.,.- r" '.becauze with the big I'M
pfd, ft,aeut in the fuy itusilop rap
ping viii aga inn oroyr Her%{- -yprofit' BE
thif winter By gong aboptthe WORK
automatically you can gather in your
fur crop and make it pay big refurnA.
THE fur crop is an important crop
one that causes sou neither ehort
nor expense 10 raiEe and yet a crop
taat produces for the farmers o. me
I-r.,ad states, het~een 70 and % NIL
Ions = lcuar- c-cn year
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20

Oil heaters are said to be the cause
of numerous fires on account of care
lessness in the use of this heating
device, which has been widely
adopted due to the high cost of coal.
Kerosene gives off vapors which are
inflammable and explosive at certain
temperatures and all those using oil
heaters are urged to take especial care
in handling this liquid.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20
lau..a,,s Xi.ld Eortunea

VIII exhaust your rato7ce and m
,rte graz hair in quest ~ t0ai elusive
Irot of gold a the far end ~ the ram
.o-r when a fortune awaits Fo1 IN the
-+-aa-st7Cx or haystack on your farm
.I-ve,,. etra-rstack IS a potential fur
>ar~o and good I'D f~srrfack has
<-erde9 ma q ,repper go"d annual
.-,oyr, ~ave - smond S .pearc in
,he %overnter issue ~ 'fiu"tcr-
rrader Trapper An nld efra-s~fac cE.
snrI n, mice ucetr. for er~mp'c. - on
ire rynwav II every foz anEV mere
around 4 new straw9taCk. en, w'l
10 VISITED ~ foyee, co"otro. wolves.
,,,-easels. min Gf roar s'r"anoJ, by
le1lrkr and everything from H''dcat
.to hear. from a coon 10 m1skrat-
~ convenient"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20

Revenue authorities of England
have lulcd that railway porters and
guards must pay income tax on the
amount of tips they receive. Hereto
fore these employees contended that
their tips were in the nature of gifts,
and as such were tax exempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20

The "more production" remedy for
the worlds woes, 50 ardently advo-
Gated by people who produce nothing,
has lost much of its persuasiveness
since the farmers of the nation find
3,152, ,O00,000 buhels of corn on hand
with a market that yields them less
than the cost of labor raising it.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20

II is an erroneous idea that whiskeT
will retard the growth Of dogs, says
"HInter- Trader Trapper." Whlskey
Gin only stimulate a'nd intoxicate; u
yin have m effect on tthe growth OF
dogs or other animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20

More than $22, 100000 in credit has
been extended to farmers and stock
men during the two and one-half
months since Congress authorized the
war finance corporation to make ad-
vauees for agricultural and livestock
purposes, according to figures made
available by that agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20

Lc..n.e. NJ curlous

II v1u want n nab co*n'e. NJ.
TRAINER. don't arouse his curiosity for
a ccyote is not Ike A coon, who }N'H
.Hgatez and IL caught. II a c"y"te
curiosity is 2ro.jred he mako liat
In the opposite direction These FaIH =
,sb,e pointer are gjl On. insfhs curreal
..gsue n Hunter Tf9 DER -fF3pD1r,'
D1blisnod at Col0mDuf, -
T Here are some thing which mus nol
,be done Il COYOTES ar" 10 be trappe'
successfuLts
T,eavtrg human scent around the
eey or draft log with the chain of
posir trap tied % IL exposed breaking
I ~o4e ~ ~ huehea close b. = .1g
close g set.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20

a country wide search is on for the
mysterious woman SLAYER who fired a
bullet into the heart Of Or. Abraham
GHCkstCin, a specialist in women'S dis
eases, in his office at Brooklyn, y Y.
Tine murderer entered the doctors Of
flee while several patients were wait
ing and insisted on an lnterview in his
private office. Two minutes later the
doctor staggered back int the rcccp-
tiou room mortally wounded. The wo-
man had fled from the consultation
room by another door.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20
No. 5
BY CHARLIE

You will be pleased with the
service we give you and with
our goods and prices. We take
as great care in filling orders as
you would yourself if you were
20 come to our store in person.
Give Us a chance to serve you.
Mrs. Forbes Pure Homemade
HorScradish
Jevnes Mayonnaise
Maraschino Cherries
Glen Rosa Pure Jams
Jevncs Mmcemeat with brandy
Libbys Moist Mincemcat
None Such Mincemeat
Del Monte Melba Halves
Peaches
Heinz's Sweet Gherkins
Ueinz's Sweet Mixed Pickles
Hcinz's White Table Vinegar
Heinz's Fig Pudding
Hcinz's India Relish
Heinz's Chill Sauce
Tabasco Sauce
Del Monte Catsup
Point Iona Red RaspbelricS
Del Monte Blackbcrries
Del Monte Pineapple, sliced and
grated. -=-~.., ....-. --..,...
Point Iona Pure Olive Oil
Hungarian Imported Paprikc
Alaska Red Salmon
White Meat Tuna
Portola Sardine Steaks
Del Monte Devilcd Olive Relish
Fancy Cove Oysters
Del Monte Asparagus Tips
Morgan Red Label Tiny French
Peas
Evergreen June Peas
Point Iona Titanic Olives
Fan-C-Pak Fruit Salad
Geisha Crab Meat
Delicia Luncheon Tongue
b & NJ Baby Lima Beans
Country Gentleman Corn
Bakers Premium Chocolate
Eagle Sweet Cake Chocolate
George Washington Prepared
Coffee
Ricscncr's Sweet Ground
Chocolate
Mazola Salad and Cooking Oil
OK Recleaned Currants
Del Monte Seeded Muscat
RaiSins
, Raisin Cake Seedless Raisms
, Jello-all flavors
Kn0X'S Gclatine
Pure New Orleans Molasses
Possum Brand Sweet Potatoes
Uliipa Brand Pie Pumpkin
Point Iona Fancy Whole CLANS
Pioneer Minced CLAIMS
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20
A NciO Shipment of
EuUcU Cakes

Banana Fingers, Orange Bars,
Raisin Biscuits, Fig Bars, Cho-
colate Eclairs, Cocoanut Flakes,
Graham Crackers, Ginger Snaps,
etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20
Nuts

Soft Shell Walnuts, Almonds,
Pecang, Brazils, Filberts, Pea
nuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-20
Whiskey Won't stunt Dogs

.--yE-----
t-S1s..s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

the Progressive church mere. Miss
Esther Smith visited the past week
with Mrs. Iva Focht and family. The
schools sewing club under the direc-
ton of Miss Ruth Marley, held pic
mic recently and entertained the girls
of the food club Those present were
Ruth Furry, Grace Kiracofe, Mary
katherine Slough, Cleoph Apple, Ruth
Patterson, Louise Kemael, Margaret
Bookwalter. Ruth Christman, Rather
inc Bear, Mildred Bear, Louise, Vir-
ginia, Elizabeth and Katherine Kari
COTE. Dorothy Stubs, Dorothy Kline.
Gladys Kline. Lelvena Reddick, Eel
pha Order, Virginia Carr, Rebecca
Carr and Ruth Markey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crestom Young of Richmond
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Lizzie Hamilton Mrs. Bessie Morn
ingstar and children of Dayton, and
Arthur Coleman, who is employed in
Dayton, spent the week end in town
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Coleman. -. The Progressive church
will have children's day exercises at
the church Sunday evening. The pro-
gram will be given by the children OF
the Sunday school. g.. John Coleman
and family of Eaton called on relatives
Sunday afternoon. ... pauline Heiler
started on a course of teachers train
ing at Miami University, Oxford. Mon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson; I have been
married two years. Before I was mar
ried l worked in an Office with another
girl whom | liked very much. lived
az home and she boarded. and so
had a lot of chances to do nice things
for her. Every holiday / had her at
my house, and many other times too.
When | was married invited her to
the wedding, and she did not even give
me little gift. Nov | have received
letter from her. and she says she is
very sorry for the way she has acted.
She says she wants to be my friend,
md has asked if she can come to see
me and explain. Do you think
should let her? l always liked her
very much. CYNTHIA.
Let the girl explain why she acted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
The Girl Who Had No Chance
Nv MARION RuRlNcAM

Wait a moment" she said into the
phone.
It's Myra," she whispered to Tim.
Yes, hello" she said again into the
phone. What? No, l wasn't asleep.
My voice-oh, there's nothing wrong
with it. WHAT'S Tim here"
Wide, frightened blue eyes turned
towards the man. He shook his head
violently.
No" she said, obeying his gesture
What? No, he hasn't been here. But
l thought you said he always went out
Saturday-yes, I'd like to see you to-
morrow. Come for tea. I'll call up
Gaby too, if you want" She was get
ting control of her voice MY voice
better? Well, I was little sleepy.
Goodnight"
She put the phone back on its table,
and turned to face the man. You
made me tell lie" she said furiously
You made me lie-why didn't you
go?"
I'm going" he said miserably. II
am sorry. i apologize-that's all
seem to do. But I'm going to tele
phone you Monday"
Tomorrow-"An 1nterlude."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

so. Matters may be Strengthened out
so that you again will have a very
dear friend. Often a little misunder-
standing is the cause of much trouble
Dear Mrs. Thompson: For about
six months ! have been rushing a Ger.
tain young lady. At first | believed
her to be the only one in the world
for me, but my affection has diminish
ed with time. l am thirty years and
she is nineteen. We are not engaged
and | have never told her l loved her
or spoken of marriage l have, how
ever, kissed her. Do you think that
should go on with this affair, now
| that | no longer care? BEN.
Go and see the girl less and less
frequently. She will soon realize that
you no longer care for her. Owing to
the difference in your ages it is prob
ably better that you do not marry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

Mrs Myrtle Shaffer, S12 y, 18th St,
this city, is one of the many local
people who report quick relief from
weak. worn out, run down condition
nervousness. loss of appetite, poor di
gestion, constipation, headaches
sleeplessness, etc, and in a signed
statement for publication she says
that after testing Lincoln Bitters her
appetite and digestion are better, con.
stipation has been relieved, has nc
more dizzy spells, sleeps better and
the general worn out condition has
improved.
The lady whose picture appears
above is Mrs. Alice Ellis, 1888 Avenue
+ South, Birmingham, Ala, who has
also authorized the publication of hes
experience with the great new tonic.
Mrs Ellis declares that after using
one bottle of Lincoln Bitters there was
noticeable improvement. She was SUI
fering from loss OF strength and
weight, nervousness, poor digestion,
sleeplessness. headaches and bilious
spells.
There's nothing like Lincoln Bitters
for building up and reviving run down
bodies and nerves. 1t works like
magic. Try It. Get bottle now at
ouigley's or any good drug store and
begin today to learn the Joy of re-
turning health. Lincoln Bitters must
help you or money back.-Advertise
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Gratis

GRATIS, o., Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Focht Of Liberty, Ind, visited home
folks Sunday =. Mr.. and Mrs Perry
Grimes entertained relatives and
friends from Connersville at supper
Sunday evening Mrs Clara Smith
returned Saturday from townsville
Pa, where she had attended the fun
eral of Earl Jones, the son of Rev
and Mrs. Jones, a former pastor of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

grandmother, Mrs. Henry Christmar,
in the country the past two weeks, re
turned Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

day. Mrs. Daisy Coleman and SON.
Clyde and Mrs. Sadie Apple and
daughter Vesta, and Margaret Book
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

walter visited relatives at
town Tuesday =. Master Euge
weger, who has been visit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23

crude prices will not remain at
present disastrous level longer
than it is necessary 10 fill the
storage tanks-Say. six months
The Wild scramble for develop
ment all over this country forced
the wages in the oil fields TO an
lnheard-of level When workers
are re-enployed il will be at
much lower wages, and there will
be inaugurated more economic
and systematic plan Of oil field
work.
The former methods Of .indis-
eriininaie and pyramidical taxa
ton win have 10 be radically ad-
iusted. by both federal and state
as well as the transportation
rates on both crude and finished
products
The disposition Of the large
gystems of railroads to change
from fuel oil back 10 coal has
been strong factor in bringing
present results But today large
and long contracts are being
made. which viii assure cheaper
fuel oil for all railroads. As a
natter Of fact fuel oil is simply
the refuse after. the refiner has
distilled every sort and kind of
by-product from the crude. and
never should have been sold for
the high prices the refiners have
been demanding from consumers
This is another adjustment that
is resulting from the present sit
uation, -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
MANY INDIAN TRIBES
REPRESENTED IN COLLEGE
Muskogee University Has Stu
dents From Twenty three
Tribes. Geronimo Des.
cendants Represented

Maskoeoe. okla Fob sag~ Repge
aeusatises ~ - lu4san tribes N
states ha,e enranfd "a naeone uni.
,sraity o. Muskoeve ,Ais year NJ 'te
roster IS found lmesl drsceaaantA Il
Gotomme. tAe war shei ot ,ae Ana
hoa and white haglc. lhc m0ai Fam
ana 81 paepce chiefs " ths sn
tuaenia enrolled ls ars sail hlo =
ladlaa.
llaeore unsys slts s as nf iafee
protestant Indian colloees 10 sAs eoue+
try aaa ths aims ~ So pgrsldpny q
y Weeks II Is falae the standard 81
uacoue to ioaaeraup 1t ihe 'aree
chools Yhe university Mas estaill
hea Ia iSN IS pf A s naeone 1wo
nofc Uamuoflus aud an admlnlssfa
,iaa hallipS wiii ~ addod ihis YEA
al ooH of s.saooo
ghcfc 70 hat one gull tlNed lnd'aa
81 Va faculty ihls YEAR railo q
Jackson Mimsce % New fork heat
ef tbe AGRICULTURAL department Am
ans the unasual names nn ihs tnsiNf
~ lho CraW Indians is fonna fhuNaa
YeIlow rali kollS rasses u,ersshins.
Riles The white lIip liofse liet y.
knows it's Gam and Allen llaut ta
Arrow The names are descfipily q
SOME feature ailsode IA ahe lives ol
tae fNdlAus Instructors detlare
Tia seven states rcnre lonted amaiss
tha a3 irsnen ess Oklahoma sliHnia.
sie California Montana New MeN
loo Ar1ona and Texts rho lrlt
represented are Crcee Cherokee tho
aaw. Mississippi Chpelaa lhleka#W
senimole. Eaehee Klowa comaaen'
taado Wichita Afapahoe Cheyenne
CROW. r'owneo-rioc Mono. lIoia Npa'
eae. Yasoo rollaWalomie ososo 500
shawnee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
FAKE STOCK PROMOTERS
FIND MANY SUCKERS
Citizens Of ST. Louis Contributed
sie.COc .0eu 1aa. Year To
shaFpcrs Who Sold
Spurious stock

81 LAala $40 Feb 81 rromfsvs
of uiexllimaes eeek settling prcnsi
ylaNs obsane.s approximately stouaAs
600 rs Kt ioula laas yeae aseneilsas
la q nf~nnau mauAwpr seaucll uF
the nf ~ nssinsaa lsafsep 81 TIA
st toaln saamber VI snMerse
spafsoas asaes spla lnelsavA vlt
sol8 mgae. AIT atsan plantation. and
alesaea Mmneoatly bad ltlia Aifss'
ans rs asapeau pt laelr layvstlnprs
tsrtaulslea Vf llrennaa aases oe,
Recently. oli haa bcsome che spsca
lsll4e aysuts laysslsd scr ussaasp.
eubm lhe lae lwu Years aAtt new
ua epnGanies hnve hupn ogmaf with
lasai aaiHagaad capitalization "
~ sse oua taaas foug ant " slsw
ef thsae afr aeaa ~ gsveg ena mo
~. pef pr ~ ise hsaaes Invested n
shem /. Maua irpm she paesesa u l'pwe
ahn eapneA u aY aellwenl aaastfy
t ahNid ua "a NpaAfasead iha'
all gheee hfwpt*tttpan afr ~ @Nst
Nk. ThrFr AYs aeAts N lostfiluAss
afl siaska. a. well A. ntine and laNl
aeenrsee $50 esryyupn bApwH
~ ngNeo eNpiaAsl shs NiH4stA
IA hla uflR inatratel al~smrn FnAas1
h0ue osV4eea Mafe sailiAs saeu fa~s
efs Ans thAt lh~ IpfmsF evidently
wWpp eofe ihfltta ahd anNlons &" ls-
4se,sa hgN wastfh w .4vrHiHiHtf@