davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
vOTING ALMOST
 UNANIMOUS FOR
 PACKER STRIKE

CHICAGO, March 17.-An almost unanimous vote in favor of nation al strike in the packing industry was cast throughout the country, accord ing to union officials who began to count the ballots tonight Definite returns are not expected before to- morrow
 While no definite reports have been received, due to the fact that in some large packing house .centers such as Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha, night shifts and others were still voting today" said Dennis Lane of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers union. 'I have in- formation that the sentiment seems unanimous in favor of authorizing the international officers to call a strike in the event the government fails to have the packers return to compli- ance with the war time arbitration agreement
 Lane sent message to Secretary of Labor Davis repeating charges that the packers were trying to precipi- tate a premature strike and that they had threatened to discharge employees who failed to support the industrial democracy" plan recently put into ef- feet by Armour and company
 Lane appealed to Secretary Davis to use his influence to prevent an op- en break before the conference at Washington Monday.
 The packers denied both of Lanes charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
Wolves Kill Stock
 In The Chiracahuas

Predatory animals, believed to be wolves, have been reported to the for est service as killing stock on the west slope of the Chiricahua range. The animals are said to have killed three head of cattle for Charles l.. Rak. cattleman of that section. .
 Wolves were reported in the Santa Rita some time ago, but it is not be lieved that the same pack has moved down to the Chiricahuas. Those in the Chiricahuas are believed to have drifted over from the Peloncilie range in New Mexico. which is said to be the worst wolf infested region in the southwest
 The matter has been reported tC the forest service with the request that trappers be sent into the Chiri cahuss Trappers are now in the Santa Ritas after the wolves there but no report has been made on the results.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
Arizona Rate Case
 Argument Put Off

Oral argument before the interstate commerce commission on the anpliCa- tion of the Arizona railroads for in creased rates has been postponed from March 26 to April 21. F.. R. Rau maker of the Southern Arizona Tr@f fic association. has been notifief bv letter. The delay wss caused bvN similar battle in Wisconsin. which has reached such proportions that it may result in being used as test case and may be basis on which the Arizona case is settled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
U. s. Firm In Last
 Note To Panamans
eONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED

award on the Pacific side. made by President Loubet of the French re-. public in 1900. and which. it declared, was ''unequiyocally accepted" by both Panama and Costa Rica in the treaty of 1910, the same convention in which the Atlantic boundary was submitted to re arbitration by the American chief justice.
 Panama Takes No Steps
 Notwithstanding this fact" added the note, Panama apparently has taken no steps to fulfill its obliga- tions to recognize the territory on the Costa Rican side of that line as sub- ject to the government of Costa Rica, but has continued to exercise jurisdic- tion over the territory beyond that territory until the present time.
 This government considers it to be an unavoidable duty to request Pan ana at once to take steps to confirm the boundary liae from Punta Burica to a point in the central Cordilleras north of Cerropando, near the ninth degree of north latitude, by relinquish' ing its jurisdiction over the terri tories on the Costa Rican side, as de- fined by the Loubet award and by transferring such Jurisdiction to the government of Costa Rica in an or derly manner It is to be observed in that territory. belonging to Costa Rica, that Coto is situated"
 The United States. the note stated, has received with deep concern the statement in the Panama note that the "action taken by the government ' of Panama in retiring its military forces from Coto, should not be in terpreted in any case as an implied recognition of the award, covering | tbat territory.
 uraee Commission Be Named
 In order that the 1Yhite award f boundary line may be defined "in a ! permanent manner" the American government urged that Panama ar range with Costa Rica without de. i lay'' for the appointment of com mission of engineers to carry out this work as provided for by article seven i; of the Porras-Anderson treaty.
 Press reports when the American note was dispatched construed this request for the appointment of a boundary commission as opening the
 way for readjustment of the White section of the boundary award rather
 than a request for physical defini ton of the line as provided for u
 the arbitration treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
History Class To
 Give 'The Twins

The class in ancient history at the high school is planning to present play. i"The Twins" by Plautus, the Roman comedy on which Shakespeare based his Comedy of Errors"
 A unique feature of the production will be that the leads will be played by Robert and Ralph Hargis. twin brothers. who can hardly be told one from the other by their own parents. The date will be announced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
Independents Back Waoe Cut

WASHINGTON. March IT. - Seven independent packing concerns joined in a statement here tonight endorsing wage reductions adopted by the five big packers and declaring the wage scale previously in effect precluded operation at profit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
Expect to Reopen Negotiations


 BERLIN. March 17.-(Bv The As. sociated Press.) Dr. Simons. for eign minister, speaking before a committee of the economic councll of the reichstag today. said we are pretty we'll agreed that sooner or later We shall enter again into nego. t.ations with the entente"
 He added:
 ''I am of the opinion that our ad- versaries' method of laying down fife ures for Germany's capacity in the form Of annuities for long time beforehand will prove failure. We must face the problem from another side and place the work of recon. struction in the forefront of our pro- posals, formulating as comprehen. sive a plan as possible for recon struction of the devastated regions of France
 Dr. Scholz. minister of economies declared that in view of the allied penalties German trade must seek fresh channels and expressed the hope that eastern Europe would be able to absorb German goods with the view of facilitating the opening of these channels. =.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

discovered in cellars Of the Spandau arsenal sufficient. to manufacture 5000 field guns. He asked the pre- mier to acceDt a resolution calling for permanent allied control of the manufacture of arms and munitions n Germany The premier said it was impossible to accept the propos- al as such a body was not provided for in the treaty.
 M. Klotz pressed the premier for an answer as to whether or not the London decisions brought the ques ton of reparations back to the treaty of Versailles. He answered that ob viously since the Paris accord had not been accepted by the Germans the treaty had not been modified.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
AUTO BURGLARS
 ARE DISCOVERED
Break Into Ralph Gherna's Warehouse; Chihuahua
 Hill Home Is Robbed

An attempt at burglary on d large scale was made early yesterday morn ing by auto bandits who broke in'o the wholesale warehouse of Ralph Gherna on Ore alley, with the inten- tion of stealing a whole auto load Of flour. lard, canned goods. and oth- CT groceries.
 Claimed They Were Moving Mrs. Curten of the Rex Arms partments was aroused at about 3 o'clock yesterday morning when she not ced Several men piling out flour !. aid cases from the warehouse. She asked them what they were doing and they replied that they were nov {, ing. Mrs. Curten replied that it was strange hour of the morning to be 1 moving. and the men jumped into their waiting car and drove off They succeeded in getting only one can of lard. but had quantity of flour and case goods ready to load into the car
 The burglars had knocked the pan els out of d doort and had reached and unlocked the door The bur ] glary was reported to Patrolman Brakefield of the police department by-Fred KTigbaum. night watchman.
 Crawford's Trunk Taken
 At the time that this burglary was being investigated. Ps>rolman Reese was out on a burglary call on Chihuahua Bill. where the resi- dence of James Craw fOrj and James Scott was burglarizad The burglars entered by breaking the lock from |, the door with a big file. Crawford's $ trunk was taken from his room.
 After searching' for several hom 2 Reese found the trunk on the top or Chihuahua Hill. IL had been broken open and the contents scattered about. The burglars neglected the clothes. but took watch, chain and money.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
Kid Palmer Now
 In Training Here

Kid Palmer, we'll known in local boxing circles. is in Bisbee for a few days to train with some of the fight CTS who are here working out for the bouts to be staged at the Grand the atre on March 25. Palmer will fight Eddie Johnson at Tucson on March g.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
 Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with T gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, ,chil- plains, frosted feet, colds on the chesr- Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil- dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
ATTENTION. ODD FELLOWS

ATTENTION, ODD FELLOWS Special meeting will be held Satur- day evening. March 18th. Work in the sec ond degTee. Douglas and Tombstone lodges will visit during the evening. Visiting brothers invited to be present. Refreshments will be served.
 T. Nj. HASTIE,
 Noble Grand
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

A French engineer claims 10 have constructed the worlds smallest air plane-l7 feet wide and II feet high.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

FINED IN POLICE COURT
 H. Hendrickson and Thomas Knight were fined S5 each yesterday in police court on charges of park ing cars too far from the curb
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
"GetS=It" The Corn and Callus
 Peeler'
This Corn Remover is Guaranteed.

Relief from corn suffering follows the
 application oI Gets 1t -almosta as quickly
 as pain follows the thrust of a pin or knife
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
:. E. L! PRATT.
.Editor The Renson News

Editor The Benson News.
 In spite of what Mir. Pratt may say on behalf of the people of Benson, the interview pub ished in these columns with Lem S-allings, a prominent b- cal resident. remains as yet improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
DENIES BENSON
 KNOCKS" ROAD
News Editor Says Citizens Have No Motive To Dis
 credit Bordel.lan9

Exception is taken to an editorial, printed several days ago in the Re view charging that some Benson people were discriminating against Tombstone. liisbee and Douglas in the matter of routing tourists over 'the Southern Cochise link of the Bor- derland route. The people of Ben son, according to F.. l.. Pratt, editor of the Benson News, deny they have discriminated in any manner.
 The telegram received by the Re view follows:
 Editor Daily Review,
 Bisbee. Arizona.
 Benson citizens take strongest possible exception to your editor tiaI remarks in Mondays issue un- der caption Benson and Border land" Our people have no motive or desire to diseredit bor,lerland route between Benson on west and Lordsburg Gn east via Tomb stone, Bisbee. sDouglas. etc, and. moreover. would not lie to do so. fl some i'll informed Irresponsible individual misinformed tourists, expose him by all means. but please do not unjustly stismalize. our citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

LOWELL MAN TO BOWIE
 F. c. Goodwin. or Lowell, has gone to Bowie. wh, re he will spend q month on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
Germans Expect To
 Reopen Negotiations With Allied Powers

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
HIAl.IlltS t>D FAMILIES
ENJOY \ rit>it.

Tho Rsaliofr 'holf famlilss and
friends 10 shr namher ~ ahou' y
enjoyed . sood. old fashioned countrY
picnic Il Mineral Wells vefk Tues
day ulEhI ~i'h = a'clues ssgp~f
There wAs feed and fun ~ lhs ton,
and under The dlfrciiau n 'he pfesi
heni All fofmnlflcs were fprentien
Everybody enjoyed the llms " theif
life There ~an ftied ehl. Aen. pam
pkln pic wiih allsplee Ia e. country
hutier and esertthlng GOOD. $50 cream
iemonade. and bananas fof me slds
Anor everybody else saa ioo full
for ntferanee. President iIaasf1ff
selred The opportunity ~ call a''~u
tlon 70 The spread ~ hil The good
ihlnu ~ tho earth. end thai here
was assembled The men Who had ihs
handling and sale ~ said productive
earth. and % shom desoifef he duty
~ finding tho people Aho colit ~
pienish The earth. o.h~rsis~ 'he sfsst
army ~ consumers would have -
80 hungry Ne drew happy lssson
from The occasion. ani ended ths oc
cssion very pleasantly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
A TRIUMPH FOR CLEANLINESS; THE ONLY OPEN ROAD

When Frank Bacon sad his
"Lighinin compsny-whirh broke
the worlds thestric4i record with
fhree-vear run--leff New York for
Chicago. one hundred thousand people,
including Mayor Hylan and the
mourted police. invited themselves IN
on what started a. small actors
parade
10 such demonstration has occurred
10 Am~rics since the departure of
J.nny Lind
.LaghfnIn Is play held IN poor
repnte by those who think that
strength - measurable ~ the
zmornt Of SEX interest provided II
hasn't > line il II that indicates a
French o. Austrian origin. II j. Just
a clean play. played cleanly. Yet
LighfnIn' ran continuously az the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
Gonlpers
PerShinQ
In Tilt

washiurson SEPT General rer
shlns sna Samuel Genpers hsa 4
tilt lasl nlghi a. a dinner siscn At the
conalasion u he exercises here ceie
hretiax Lafayette MArne day. a.
least officially wssAiasson fsgsr',
IL - elash over TIE cuesslOa Of
wheihef lahor Won The war
Nr Compcrs had spoken on 'hs
amer dlnner program and ~hie b
made no claims ihAs lalAer woH ne
var be dld 'eil % the record u ths
Americas rederaiion q Lnhor surlns
ne var ana declared that previous q
the entry of the vni.ed states ~
sympathy ~as ~ith the cause u ihe
allie.
General perrhinK however, a.
rAr-ily regaricd Mr. Compers re-
magss a. claim that labor had ~on
tAc war Some ~ those who heard
sis remarks quote him a. havine said
suhwagt afy
The pollcies - this repuhiic are
not determined ~ labor unions or
hs any other organizations Or by the
eonceesu. ~ opinion of fs patriotic
citizens - whatever affiliations
Il pans 20 say thar every Amer'con
g patrio, whefher he belongs @
some lahor organization or u iasi
an ordinary eliisen and thai = isn1
question of labor union Il isn't a
question - whether We belong 50
some association ar not
"a - question of whether Ne arc
loyai cliiacns 81 .hc United states
! am here 70 say 20 soa that ihe mem
hers of ihc labor unions weren't the
only ones Who Won the war y rss
the citizens Who inherited their "a
rloiism from their forefaihers Who
came across ia TIE Nayflcver and
helped determine and decide The lnfe
pentence ~ America az sell As those
that adopted Amerran institutions
"a thclr nNn y seems to te ahonf
tine for as 20 rise np and say that
America shall 30 ruled and governed
~ American citizens and no' ~ Or
ganlratlons which have .helr oau rel
fsh purposes n serve
The 10 laenf. however I'D uoi A.
teiop into debate aiN ended with
General pcrshings speech
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

iu large amount. 10 the gulden spend
thrift dafs are - great extent dome
without. because they have 10 b. The
internal revenue receipts reflect the
state n 10 business - the country
Under the new revenue blll passed
by the lower house 81 congress. the
government will get along without -
ft50. .0p00D ~ excess profits taxes
The transportation Tax receipts of
f2G2. .OD0.VD will be foregone r..
visions ~ income taxes will cut away
si0p.0p1.0O more The life insurance
taxes whirh brought ia t6OOoOOO
year viii be- no more. and 800 0O00u.
collected elsewhere. will 40 longer be
flowing into Washington Between
taxes lowered aud taxes raised are
differences which will reduce govern.
fContinusd on PAGE -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
GUTHRIE ATHLETICS TO Be
SPONSORED BY CITIZENS
Rotsrians Start Good Movement
To Finance Athletic AssociA.
tion Of City R.gh School
The Plaa

y has Beer long i.ms since NJ
have hse drive ia Gaihric but
~e'v sc'ne 90 rai % one hat .
worth while and worthy Ana tar.
hermore the drive ~.ii D. success
The RotarAns ha,s pledged 10 "a
Al oafsisntng lndettedncss of ne
athletic assoc aflen oi M, cit, hleh
school and % GIVE the assoc alton
hest eEK 40 start fhc season with
Thas was fne sad dandy
bui 81 isn't enoush
The assoolat on mus, Nsse . fnoi
bail team and basket BAN team
thaf NJ be sble 20 cole sfh any
ezm IA ne state aud thar Is ghe
Intention a. the promoters 81 M
res a'hietlr arrangement lsmra
Gray IS treasurer % tbe ASSOCIATION
and al o ben members 81 the Roiaf
r,ah ~ wen a. citiEsns generally
~il AID "a patiins over thc prupoeef
drfe for funds
The plan a. 1a,iines ny Mr DeaA
ls fhsf each fariy ln ne CITY b.
Invited % tay season ilrkefs THE
season tickets VII tre me holder
e stiead az Famss There viii h-
fea charge rames and s't Tree
games The season tickets wiil seii
for seep and s4fo fhe feop tickets
Wll Pc for tho srhoa, childrei sns
The $500 tickets for adlis Az
ranses will te p.ayes or Guthrie
felds fve foot bsii rames ard flsa
basket ball games besides 'he ~
'rss which viii he free fnr ai Th'
honor roii- al consist ~ ihosr
who have ion per cert athletic fam
lies ia other words fhe family Thar
hsys a season fakef for every mem
her n fhe househcid All be listed
Is f01 rer cent ard fhe names = fhe
family III p. winfef ~ 'he hira
sehcoi annual - wei ss listed iu
'hs eurren, ssues q ne Daliy Tad
-
4 IS the intention o. the f.aiar
!ans Uho sponsored THIS athletic
70 make Cuthre hogs ana
girls real athletes The sesson utt
sts VII be on sac September q on
September 9TH the first iisi ~ i90
per cent families wiii o. printed
THIS is the very heaf drive ever
planned for gaihr.e and fhe cltizen
shoaH hack g ~ the umit All
trnr vi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
LOCAL RED CROSS
CHAPTER IS BUSY
During the Month Of August 81
Cases In Home Service Do
partment Were Handled
Satisfactorily

ths Guthrie Rod tfoa~ chapter
dafns Aafnsi hsudist ~ cases -
lha llnmr serlfs department. Al
elsliau e,sss mair ts VISA. hana
led fie easea ~ correspondence haf
- cases .eaklns omploymeaf gave
rs lafefvie~s fur nghef ufgaaita
tlnns handled eishs rsses fnf go
operative agencies ia eaAra Aprtg
nk fof vocational tfa'nirx ana ih~
same numheF apelylng fnf uWaen
sAilen lo wrifaFe ehndter tsEra
gave So as flnaneiai I'D Hfa hea ih
fenona made fnnf siak esus fnfa
ahrd slnthlnR 90 - pafsops p~
.ldss = sfeai vnlame Of miscellaneous
lnn'n~es al requiring ima rnA "a
isntion ~ the executive srsfe as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
IAIu IHIrpIit~ OF
IN ~IiO>n IDt "

sisif uathfsr elfltsas 10 fifiaaa
an n'eHnhllra i~ft this mnfnlns fir
cushing Meridian and Tefir 90 M
tsseui falr baostsr lfip TIE lflp
psra carried much iitefaiufe aive
lisins lhr pouinx fal ftlf snd wfl
impfeas fhv s~opie aleas ihs fuats
= ths tlaerss ~ our aefunf fail tres
hlf fafh frpper haa haFn saf
81 aefe filled ~ith psr and lhr ufss
~ make ne peaple Ia The ffais a.
lnst gsa0lse thsi aaihfie = paitlng
% rif that r wili - well ~ortt
~hisr rommr miles 20 sss
Other sFlps afo sshsdsiai o. lh~
upsl 'rn aafa sea .sevy 90 cwn~r
N shr elsY shoaif maks q eains
~ q So AZ least nns a ne sfips
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
BlackmaH Scheme
OF Youth Fails
In This Case

Chicago. Sept. f-Danisi o.
nfssr. i~srty yesr Old youth.
~at under arrest today IN connsc
ton with an alleged blactmsi
senere % es'or, $4,000 from Chase
~ Love on the pfc,eese that ~
beievso loye 20 be ne firs, grant
goblin q the ~ rlus Khan. ard -
such. usrsed man.
ersen. according % the police
notifies nrs Love yes'erdsy that
hee hvsbsrc would he killed unless
shs psld ssoco Later the pole.
,oes hsr into custody ihroOeh
oscoy letter Love 10 s~'> 70 hssl
been ihres,ened presiousy Bresn
N an alleged confession. said ns
~4r;so the money 20 pay rs ~aY
through school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
;, ,r To
g rtinue
e: Ireland

tnssFasss. aeofaat. eect rhs
uriiss cabinet 81 ra mseliax hsf~
iatss aasalneaslr sppFoves IA -.
~ ~ he sasesameat - IA lasa
aete ffem EAmena ~ yalers iFlsA
rraanllssa issdse rha raQlf 80
hsatra q ,hs Rlaa raia sesfisf ehs
siar' ~ or fsshlia ~ toas oeless lAis
aflefnnoa with b.
ff~misF fieYa ueorEp sent 80
foagleg 10 uaY ltaii a,sf hsFa. sh~r.
kta usars~ = stsFiax - asqualat
tbs sins wiih ta~ esslHai sseisssa.
~hith sll he made suhlle fAafsasg
nishf
fAtiement was lefense rfowts
pAased tha stfsata a lae at'apllel q
mo ft,9hlAnss' o. cath a slpYar e
ihs sshieet memtefs ehila n.a at
wamen silnbed ca fnefs saf sops
more aaflns ellmbea a. salmasr
sleeks
fh- square ia freat ~ ths 'ass
hall sas packed lons bsfaFe 30 mla.
listers bekae - arrive hag ths cro~f
VA quiet 4 mefslF slshei a
sllmpse ., a. paFtlelpan's IN ths
nrat meeslas u ne cahlae' "a iavvf.
nrss IL mosn than fwo seaIpfi~s Mr.
iioxd ueofxs $50 slsea an evati1t
whsa ~ arrived
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

same fheafer FREQ Aug %. 1915. ~
Aug p. 1871 nearly 1900 perform
anecs u passed the record ~ Edwin
Booth IN Hamlet II broke the
record ~ Kate flaxfon IN The Two
Orphans II eclii,sed the records #
the Old Homestead" the Music
Master" and Peg o. My Heart =
Even Hazel Kirk and a Trip 70
Chinatown milesfoDes in American
theatrical history fell far behind
The success of "Lightnin -
compliment both 70 producers and -
ihe American public II j. the best
possible argument against those pro.
moters who call on authors "a smut
EN- up" FASHIONS rule the stage
tyranieaily. For yesrs. custom has
compelled The production of plays IN
which salaci0usness ever became more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
SERGEANT YORK

Senator McKellar of Tennes
see. sskscongress TO make Ser
gssnt York q captain on the
retired list with pay York Is
the greatest hero of the world
war. but he faces eviction from
rs farm at Pal Nall. Tenn
teczuse he can I meet the
mortgage.
York could have paid TIE
mortgage II he'd accepted
vaudeville and movie offers.
but patriotism and religion
wouldn't permit him n capital
Ize the reputation he had won
IN ms eountrys service
Congress should pass the
MeKeIlsr bill
We NAY need more Sergeant
Yorks: il well to show we sp-
preciste them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
nm CROSS >tH~I ~ir-
r1IfD ron FAIR NIIk

The RED sruss ard the rubils
Health COMMITTEES have lniuflr sesar-
- ihe services ~ = Hsd crUaa aafas
ior ne fair seek. and sill have a
boafh a. lhe falf whsfa ihrY wili siy~
demonstrations IA distnn. nairltian
nna fooda fpf shHdFvu. An eaamiaa.
tioa - sbilarsa Nlii BE- madst shs~
lnr eelshi and oshsr hsalia polais.
aaf Hsf cross e~filflss's vii -
isansd sitlnK valuable sas2aa.ians -
ne mothers