davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

Paris-The Committee of Jew
ish Delegations here has request
ed the officers of the Canadian
Jewish Congress to negotiate
with the Canadian government
concerning the introduction of a
large number Of Jewish immi-
grants into Canada, and to ap-
proach the governments of Bra
I'll, Argentina and Chile with
similar proposition.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE.

A despatch from Rome states
that Signor Modelyani, a Jewish
socialist member of the Chamber
OF Deputies, was wounded there
during a clash between Fascist
and Socialists.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

The death is announced at
Vienna of Mr.. H. A. Fried, the
prominent peace propaganda,
and for many years Editor of the
Friedenswarte. Mr.. Fried's great
services were recognized in 1911
by the award of the Nobel Prize,
which he shared with a core1ig-
ionist, Mr.. Tobias Asser, the emf
ment Dutch Jurist, In 1913, on
the Inauguration of the Palace
of Peace at the Hague, an honor
airy Doctorate was conferred on
Mr.. Fried by the University Of
Leyden.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

Madame Van Cleef, of Paris,
has been made a Chevalier OF the
Legion of Honor in recognition
of her devotion and courage dur
ing the war. She served as ma
iron in the nursing service and
was chiefly concerned with the
care of the most seriously wound
ed cases. She was wounded while
assisting in an operation, and her
courage and calmness during the
bombing of the hospital at Com
piegne, which largely contributed
to it's successful evacuation, re-
ceived recognition in a special or
der of the day.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

ALI Hayman, general manager
for Charles Frohman, Inc, and
one of the best known theatrical
men in the United States, died
last Saturday morning at his
home in New York from pulmon-
airy trouble.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
Samuel Untermeyer Heads
P. F. F.

P. F. F.
About one thousand men and
women representing that number
of Jewish organizations of New
York city, met in conference yes
terday in the auditorium in Stuy-
vesant High School under the
Craftsmanship of Judge Jacob S.
Strahl, grand master of the Or
der Sons of Zion. The confer
ence met in response to call is
sued by DR.. Chain Weizmann,
president of the World Zionist
Organization, for the purpose Of
enlisting the support Of New
York Jewry for the Karen Haye-
sod, the Palestine Foundation
Fund.
The greatest interest was man
Tested in the address delivered by
Samuel Untermeyer at the OPEN
ing of the second session. He
said, "Somebody said that I am a
convert to Zionism. That is not
so. I have been a Zionist for
years. Unfortunately I have had
no practical part in the shaping
of the policy"
Following the meeting it was
announced that Mr.. Untermeyers
will head a board of trustees
which is now being formed for
the Karen Hayesod in the United
States.
DR.. Chain Weizmann received
an ovation which lasted several
minutes, when he rose to address
the Conference. He referred to
the recent riots in Jaffa in the
course of which number of
Jews were attacked and slain. He
declared that an emergency ex-
listed, and demanded a truce Of
God" He scored those who were
attacking the World Zionist or
ganization, and demanded a ces-
sation of hostilities until the con-
vening of the World Zionist Con-
gress next fall.
Hon. Joseph Barondess made
stirring appeal for the Keren
Hayesod and he evoked re-
spouse almost unparalleled for an
audience of that size. Over
100000 was raised on the spot.
1t was announced that the total
pledges for the Keren Hayesod
in America now exceeded three
million dollars.
Mr.. Isadore Gernsbacher has
been elected president of the Cham
Der of Commerce of Weatherford,
Tex.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

During the last few days the
Jews in the province of Posen
have been subjected to serious
maltreatment on the part of Off
Gals who are ruthlessly expelling
them and forcing them to emf
CRATE to Congress Poland.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

DR.. Ernest Fraenkel, distin-
guished Jew of Breslau, has
passed away at the age of II.
DR.. Fraenkel was a former pro-
lessor at the university and one
of the best known gynaecolog-
lists. DR.. Fraenkel became an al
derman of his native town, which
he served for many years. At the
funeral the senior burgomaster
expressed the gratitude of the
city of Breslau for many services
rendered.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

The gold medal which the
Queen of the Netherlands has
placed at the disposal of the So
ciety "Arti ct Amicitiae," in Am
sterdam, has been granted to the
painter, Mr.. B. Lopes de Leao
Laguna, for his works exhibited
by the society in recent years.
The subject of one of these works
is Jewish Streets"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
The Hon. Mrs. Gerald

The Hon. Mrs. Gerald S.
Montagu's play, Mother Eve"
was presented last week at the
Ambassadors Theatre, London,
England, and is described by the
daily Chronicle" as "by long
way the best play yet put on by
the Playwright's Theatre"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

1t was announced this week
that Judge Bernard Rosenb1att,
who was appointed several
months ago as Magistrate in New
York City, has resigned his post
IN order to be free to devote all
his time and energy to the work
of the Keren Hayesod. He leaves
within few days to make a tour
through the country in the inter
ests of that fund.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

In London the Rev. J. F. Stern
has been elected to the chair of
the Mile End Board of Guard
ians, of which he has been a
member for IS years, having oc-
cupied the, vice-chair since 1919.
Mr.. Stern, who is the first mem
Der of the Jewish faith to hold
this position, was elected by a
majority of eight votes over the
candidate of the Labor Party on
the board.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

The Italian Government has
taken steps to prevent the furth-
er accumulation in Trieste of
Jews desiring to emigrate to
Palestine. Although the British
administration has ordered the
ports of Palestine closed for at
least a fortnight as result of the
recent disturbances in Jaffa, thou
sands of Jews, anxious to reach
the Holy Land, continue to pour
into Trieste. Many are without
means and in danger of starva-
ton.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

A representative Of the Jewish
Correspondence Bureau inter
viewed Herr Raday, the new
Minister of the Interior of Hun
gary. The Minister stated that he
would not tolerate any further
the evil conditions which existed
in the internment camps for Gal
ician Jews, and expressed his in
tention of disbanding them at the
earliest possible moment.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

the Leazes Park Road Syna
gogue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

check off system Of collection s. moi "a efect
unioniized- anthracite Coal Region, and all other
labor unions collect Their dues and assessments direct
from their members. and they have survived and in.
creased in strength.
The injunction remaining the United Mine Workers
from their efforts mionize the mines Of the Minso
Field can only, be applicable to illegal methods and
peaceful efforts on the part Of the miners unions will
not be inerfered with by the courts The court took
pains to point out that the injunction did not question
the legality Of the United Mine Workers organza-
ton
The state Of West Virginia has suffered to such an
enormous extent from the continual warfare between
the non-union operators on the hand and the miners
unions on the other that the public in general is very
sick of the whole business and will be glad of any
means used to end the conflict
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

matter how smart a collar it, 1t
can't select the neck it wants to
hang around.
And it's a mighty fine thing 2
collar has no ears Swhen we think
Of some of the neckties we've
heard.
Marshal Foch will see his first
football game Saturday. The game
may be interesting to him but
not nearly so much perhaps as the
antics OF the birds in the cheer
ing section.
Wonder how you say viva 10
Cuckoos" in French.
Eye Protection and Clothing To
Be Safety Topic-headline. We
knew tho eye strain caused by the
late styles would be recognized
sooner or later.
But our imagination has been
getting a sort OF vacation
See you tomorrow folks.
+
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02
RUFF STUFF

Ja9an's Claws To Be Clipped
headline. Manicured would have
been a bit more dainty perchhnce'
Perhaps They'll Give tho British
Lion a haircut.
And ask. Willie Hearst to wipe
off his chin.
You never can tell what will
happen Mt a peace or disarmament
session.
Tho right OF wives to swing roll.
Ing pins at husband should also
be taken up Of the conference.
Not that We give a Adam, bur
II would MIKE things quite inter
eating -
some IF the pin swingeFs were
stssept:
OF hand We can't think OF o
stronger advertisement for a. curb
market than. $500 pounds OF fish.
just about tips the scale as II
were
whats Ibeoome, OF the, folks who
Slssd to Ret their. ns1na in the
ih1.s eating Etpo olives?
J iyRn HsGssn III adyert4sod as the
oEtd 'ss marriott ao11Rr. But NO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02
aoIcE EIlMERAn

The funeral OF irwin Boice who
died on Monday from injuries re-
celvcd earlier in the day in an
automobile accident took place to.
day. Services were held from the
Mt. Zion church ut twelve o'clock
and burial was made in the ceme-
terry there by Undertaken Fred
Jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02
MRS. WILLIAMS DEAD

Mrs. Fanny Williams. coloToh.
aged 72, died yesterday aftd1nocn
at tho homo of her son Harry
Johnson ut SOB Sixth street after
an illness with diseases incident
to old age. MIR. Johnson Is engin-
Ger in charge OF the Hartley store
building.
The funeral will take place to.
morrow afternoon at three o'clock
from the colored Baptist church
and burial WIN be made IN the
colored cemetery by Unddrtaker
Musgrave and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

The milk drivers strike in New York ought to
materially assist In relieving the unemployment sit
uation. For every milk man who lays down his
job there will bo an embarrassment of applicants to
take it over It does not take much technical train
ing to drive a milk wagon and there will be hun
dreds f!oyful encores appauding the self-imposed
vacation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02
FUNERAL TUESDAY

Funeral services over the body
OF William Henry Hunter whose
death took place several days age
were held yesterday from st
Johns church at GBasnettsville
with the Rev, R. l.. Maness Off
ciating assisted by. Rev. j. G.
Strader of Reedsvllle and Rev. w,
p. Reed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

JUST recently a very
attractively dressed
woman said that she
loved all pretty under
wear but preferred GER
tain styles with certain
costumes. Possibly you
feel the same if so the
diversity Of styles in our
groups will suit you
Both to a T and Of course
the are just as sheer and
dainty as possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02
GIN WE CONVERT LAPAM2

q ECAUSE limitation Of armament would
- mean complete revoludonizng OF Japans
whole political structure. and because such procedure
would mean the acceptance Of program absolutely
alien to japanese though: and ambition there IS con,
certed admission that the Washington Conference will
probably have to make convert Of Japan before
there can be any appreciabe movement toward sue
ccssful termination.
Japan is flushed with the success Of her program Of
aggressivcness She has every to wish TO main
tain procedure that has brought to her l'omosa,
Korea, Sakhalin Manchuria, ShaRtung. and certain
Pacific islands, in The past twcnty-eight years, and
which has increased her area outside Of Japan proper
$4,000 square miles, and her population outside OF
Japan proper 67435.000
She can hardly be blamed for her pronounced dis
like Of change which could not bring to her any
measure of like increase in territory or subject peo-
pes. Especially. as adherence TO the old policy will
probably bring about the gain Of other most desirable
acquisition, possibly including the command OF the
Pacific ocean.
But, beside her gain Of area and people, what has
the Japanese policy done for Japan? II upon this
ground that the Washington Conference must make
its attack Her policy has Garner for her the disrust
and dislike Of the other nations. Japan is almost
.pariah Her promises unless anchored in such
manner that there is no possible evasion, regarded
with no respect her advances always received With
suspicion. She has ruthlessly pursued her selfish
narrow, double dealing methodS ttat sue Hs CIoSu "S
doors Of economic advance and all business and trade
view with profoundest dstrust, her barganins'' OF
contracts.
Japan suffers under this. There is no prouder
people under the sun than the Japanese, nation that
is so envious of power and place To the japanese
the ambition of the German Ras the example that
was to be initiated Fortunately for the Washington
Conference, Germany can point healthy moral to-
the program that they wish Japan TO accept i
is up to the members Of the Conference to show Japan
wha, she has to gain by career leading to trade and
indemnify and what it will mean to her to gain her
place in the sun through confidence and respect rather
than attempt to hew her way through with every
nations hand against her.
Japan has now suck possessions, which properly
managed and Developed will make her rank in wealth
and economic power with any other nation in the
world. Can the Washington Conference persuade heF
to see this? To understand that more land and more
subject people will not bring her as much IN the long
run as the and cultivation Of What she already
possesses That The money she will pay out in the
maintenance Of armies and navies will more than sap
the gain in what she might win with them? # Japan
can see this, the Conference will be well on the way
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

MOT so very long ago
~ Sweaters were syn
onymous with great
heavy Cardigans, but
through fancy stitches
and glorious colors they
have fairly woven them
selves into every ward
robe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

Fairmontcrs vii! get splendid review Of the
Kansas City meeting Of the American Legion from
the many local people who are in attendance The
events transpirng there and the impressive fea-
lures watch mark the convention will be brought
home to us in a way that the newspapers cannot
convey. The Kansas City convention has had more
then its share of celebrates present and the mes.
sages that have been brought to tae thousands OF
Legion members there have portrayed the thought
of distinguished men from practically all nations
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

WE couldn't if we
w would, and we
wouldn't if we could ac-
count for the audacious
yet bewitching ways Of
milliners this fall. Along
comes one who designs
. Quaker Grey taffeta
Hat nat is q Perfect foil
to dovncast eyes, with
its 'brim rolling saucily
back from the face.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

Marshall Foch is to see his first game Of football
In Chicago on next Saturday. 1t is shame to thus
erase all mans previously constructed ideas Of
what makes up a real battle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

u YRS can't be bought
| all in a minute and
many women en- Joy
shopping around before
deciding, but the luxuri-
Gus Furs in our selec-
tions this Fall are so
satisfying that choosing
here is a delightfully."-
simple matter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

THE deliberately orn-
l amented Costume
Blouses so modish for
the Fall, increase the
wearableness of ones
Suit wonderfully by
dressing it up for many
at terno on,Qccaslons
where its tailored lines
would ordinarily be too
severe. In the exquisite
new shades and beautl-
fully beaded or e1nbroid.
cred these Blouses Of
crepe de Chine and
georgette are in over
blouse and tie : back
styles,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

Nuts buried by squirrels are the
most important means OF extend
ing the black walnut groves OF
this country
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

a GOOD looking Suit
"A may be worn right
through the Winter, but
unless you have one to
wear now while Suits
are so in vogue you miss
half the pleasure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

OUR tailored Suits, by
~ all odds the most in
dispensable Of costumes
for average day occa-
sions, are faultlessly
tailored and possess
clever style features
which give to the wear
er an air Of refinement
and bespeak her good
taste in dress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02
New Corduroy Kimonos are displayed
in the windows---and are $4.75 to $3.50


when they will arrived these corduroy mono They
se and purple And II both spover and regulation kmon9 models They
while suitable
wear whenever they pleasing appearance
range prices made low permit purchase about
anypr onew
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02
Temporarily Reduced
s. Price for These
DT.hA SPORTS COATS
HhA/T $18.75
Xxx NM
S | 8.75
Regular $3.50 Garments

= IRST gou will be glad to learn that these new
sports coats are made Of polo cloth-genu-
ine all-wool good weight polo cloth-and others
are made of wool velour.
The first mentioned are unlined. The velour
coats, are silk lined throughout.
Many have clever double box pleated backs and
are belted. Others are plain and feature large
lapels. There are several models, in fact, suit
able for varying types Of women
And there's no end of coors. Coats may be
chosen in rich shades Of brown and in navy,
copen, tan and heather.
These are undoubtedly the most convincing
values in short and three-quarter length coats
we've presented in many year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02
Little Ladies Hats of
Madge Evans Fame

ONCE Or twice month - sometimes
~ oftener- receive new assortments
of Madge Evans Hats for little ladies. There
are some new ones in now. Your youthful
daughter would be glad to possess one.
$500 to $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
MIXED MOVEMENTS
IN CURB SECURITIES.
Important Changes Are to
Higher LeveIs-oils Con-
tinue Favorites

New York. March 31.-Thcrc were
many fixed movements in the Broad
street Curb today. with the important
changes again to higher prices. There
was heavy trading in Carib Syndicate
over 10000 shares changing hands III
thc first half of the day. Southern Coal
and Iron was another strong feature
advancing to n new high record ot O.
tbc buying being accompanied by re-
rorts that the company expects soon !"
take over a substantial amount ot az
ditional iron lands on the line OF the
Norfolk and Western rond.t
Market street Railway common
which started yesterday at =, was up
to Al. but the common stock ot en-
Cago and Eastern Illinois fell back l
noint. Durant Motors was in modcrnte
supply and ranged from 2lA to IL
Farrel Coal showed firm tone. rang
ing from IL TO 1919. r
7rhoro was moderate amount OF
business in North American PUP AT
Al, British American Tobacco again
sold at ~. Inter- Rubber was quiet
w;th a small amount of business at ~.
The heaviest trading in the indcpcnd-
cnt oil group was in Slmms ic'ro''u.n,
sales of that stock amounting 10 over
II 900 shares. being made NJ "a U"
Ryan Oil. on few transactions,.
ranged from ~ to "a Maracnino
was heavy. yielding from 3OI2 to IVA
Guffcy Gillespie sold at IL to IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, March 3l.-Thcrc was n
decline Of | We in sterling at the OPEN
ing Of the foreign exchange market this
morning, In francs, lire and marks.
however, small improvements were
noted.
Quotations were:
Sterling cables 3.92",, demand 3.92
franc cables 7.O2. checks 7.Ol; lire
cables 4 10, checks 409ig; Swiss cables
l7.iO, checks 1871; guiIdrr cables
$3.50, checks $3.50; poSctas cables
ll.O2, checks II; StockhoIm cables
23.5j, checks 800; ChriStunia cables
1873, checks 1920; Copenhagen cables
lS,l5, chorks lS.lO; Belgium cables
T.34, checks 7.33; marks l.50l..
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUuTATmNS
Sterling Francs Llro GuiIdors
rcmJnd ........ 3.Ni'4 ! o. fIh "a 80
Cnb,ds ...... ... 3.9l ~ ~ "a 90
TODAY'S OPENING QUOTATIONS.
SrnrIng Francs Lire GuIIders
Demand .... 3 81 7.0l UNly al so
raGb.. ........ 3.o2'. 7.o@ 40 Si,5S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
BANK CLEARINGS

Udu, ,earlngs tOda" compared with cor.
., aupudlug day last two YEARS
rhra. wioiTii Ho7 $50 aa66 5es ,Oa. ~ o. Ses
Iioston .. 4l,sGOl72 81 2@3 900 5l,0l2iOi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31

Thtsbnrrh Wa.,n ~ --UOGS-Rc,r,n
'DrO head -r"ndv Hoolrs. 9.5OmN.75
Leay' ~.o'nor Ngh' workers. and pigs
~1EEr N~n '.hMR@ Receipts COO head
S'oaoy. r." .n. So. top lambs 20 50
TDp 81"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
PHILADELPHIA RONns

ISe' change mad" by comparison with last
T.. ON NV York stock Exchange.
L. llALInrl irlnN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-13

! cfr. usErT q. rhess sr.E-f-urinn,
hare Sound :; nersss.-v =. n-rt.r
izs aT'ec.E. r eru,7l,,Ht Es--rir.
is'Intnss cilH-rs-c WI rfls -Esk.
A -Egiirll szEug.ls = -ss arraius.
ner- - ms fr-unrt us nrnfius
Ess-'V-lrt lE -ns FB-e Il --bos Fsu-s1 /
- urge r-us. company. Hn6 -ise
-Ellgs y Is Br-ivz-.sx fIisr.i ns..F
-iiE-nlT he chE-uces- rn1 s-rns
~ lie -l-ss-Ii dHmunc ~ NJ isurks
unt M 5'uh1r sgr nrru-u-s ant u,
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nu-eEu drEvE n ne z-rfuri.ls
sources = ir.sB-mE-lEl1 tvugsata. 4
q eTH-E cn.lr-r. rfruurt rne
t-Unrfes Eus hInEirs rr--esprus
ali-f q. -hs --uE ramauux t-ss.s
v-nnEs 1-rrr -ssiH-i8nF IT. v,rs-s 3
woe 4 sr.af- i --erairss fspas
tt ulE-H-lEs 1-ur ufir.a7 rsub1-r-
-lnnK = foreign COUNTRIES <-slrr nr-
WI government Hns -~un Eu-as-r
any ant THAeflr 3nu-urlE. rnErH-
ziues --s'n--E q tu-sEn r-uas ~
-E-li-E-in1lg- Enc 1-au E-sss-srt1.
Chambers e C,urznss~rs 4 rsiIins--
ca s'sttt-s us'HiSens- Z 1nsul-t ftss
tiass -eirliasss VIA fsrairn ruf-
SUM Es.hLx--s ss,s-lanef in e~s-u Tg--k
snc V-h mHf,ehtrek 1~u1 N "a, -
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t'T t-Ess ans N-t fvs-g marked
S'--,tz.se-s tn Ea-e-u esrla--s-s
E-A ra1E1-E FE-s zns u-suz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-13

F r-Tlfs-'u--r-ifu int iulumn-nias o.
-Hls Aouu odus--s..s nns u--irsi-
rtzsa osrsi,g.ne.z IN ras-y pl-1 q
rii1 vssr-lc
tfe-y tIr-rl-i.- ass. z .r1rttrfsr
s.ditec rlIr. n-aan Il Es.Arf- sns
i-Af-icus fire. II -raan fsrx
<sfnsst sran -i,4 --es- rra-7nss -
III szrIiui 1lz1- has MISSES irnaer -
s-s-st * 1ise re--s.s-.f ASSES rs -
1ns i'u-etEs if I'utGisisss 81 <ur@
sssilis is'rr 'IuaH-ir ant 1.s-l8r.e1 II
Hn sziarls's4 rafanr Isl rs
{lhoek a. -nH ss-s1re = sa--e
nrni:'ssr - ua-ri.s1.s an nlsru.ar-
rr-t-F tsss Asss'Htti = 1a.a -a-ssHn ST.
nay = -t.s vt,sl srissir.s,,.s -i.i- nss
''sss's s-ods @~an any - drv-
Hsastrer s-rn-n - rr-es-r r-rsr
ss.-rlfe zlaf csaf-1Aares -a1.s-.slir
- zl,s re y ~ - -se,ss.f-s fo-ezr.
ffa1e 1r- aaaa-f vars IS 80 Fs-
t-I C-s-lr Ze,l-aEi IL vIl.s1 sisfs--
srsf-sssn - - -tte 1rr411.fzzl szrn<-
NJ = purchases zl-aa1 r. E-