davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
BUSINESS OPENS
UP IN MANY LINES
WITH APPROACH OF FALL wEA
TIER, AND BUSINESS ON UPLiFT
MANY GIVEN EMPLOYMENT
Mining Industry OF West Looks
Brighter Than For Many Months;
Railroads Placing Men On
Payroll In Many Places

Salt Lake-Evidence that business
generally is picking up and that an eff
fort is being made by commercial and
industrial leaders 20 cope with de-
mands was furnished Monday in sever
al lines when ii was stated that renew
ed activity was apparent.
The chief feature In the situation AZ
fecting Salt Lake was the announce
ment by ID. @. Cunningham, assistant
superintendent Of motive power Of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, thar
fifty men had been taken back to WORK
Monday at the local shops. Mr.. Cum
bingham said that this augmentation
meant that the shop force had been
brought to about 90 per cent Of normal.
Ii was thought that with conditions
continuing to better the complete norm
al force would be employed at an early
date
The unemployment Of these fifty men
Is said to have a reflection in another
industry, that of coal mining. "The
coal business" said Mr.. Cunningham
lis getting better and as consequence
increased transportation facilities are
necessary" 1t Is believed that the
Carbon county mines will shortly In
crease the output, thus providing more
miners with work and. incidently, in
creasing the states payroll.
In addition to these features, WORD
has been received that in the las,
week more than fifty additional mer
have been put to work at various mines
in the Bingham district
As result of these encouraging
signs, business leaders were optimisti,
Monday and predicted that within {
comparatively short time utah woult
strike big stride forward In he
march of industrial progress and &C
complishment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
Moors Are Well Armed

Madrid--MooriSh triheSmen who In
tlicted the severe reverse on the Span.
ish forces In the Meiilla area of Nor
Deco, taking several important posi-.
tons, numbered more than 5000 well
armed with modern guns and NUM-.
tons. according to additional details
received. They had several cannon
and followed modern tactics. The
Moors were commanded by Chief Add
El-Krin, who Is supposed to have been
killed before the Spanish position II
Annual
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
Alleues Violations

New York--Charges that represent
tatives of certain railroads approached
him to solicit business during the war
in violation of the railroad admins
tra.lons orders, were made Saturday
by B. NJ. Phillips, former employc of
the administration, while testifying be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion. The testimony was given during
a hearing Of claims of the French
government that 1t was overcharged
between $2.500.OO0 and $3.OOO.O00 for
freight, storage and demurrage
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
FEARFUL
OF i. S. IN CHINA
REORGANIZATION OF VAST
CELESTIAL EMPIRE
American Ways in China Are Not APP
proved BY British People; In
sist That U. S. Should Not
Monopolize.

LoDdon-A solemn warning on the
menace to Britain of the american
izing of China is uttered by special
Far Eastern correspondent of the
Daily Mall who recently attended the
tenth anniversary celebration of the
American indemnity (Tsing Hua) col
lege in Peking.
The college was established as a
result Of the United States govern
ment remitting part of its share of the
Boxer indemnity.
THE boys here are China's future
leaders," the correspondent suys, and
after pointing out that they all go to
America after completing their studies
in Peking, he continues:
Educated under the American sys-
fem aware, that they owe their schol-
arship to American justice, and sat
urated with American sentiment by
five to eight years residence in the
United States, they will look to Amer.
lea solely for cooperation in the
lroublous years to come. America is
rearing the China of tomorrow.
"Why should not we' (the British)
| he demands, "share an influence that
we formerly monopolized and that is
now slipping away from us?" aud he
goes on:
Il asked returned student as we
| watched the boys at baseball, why
China did not look to England as III
educational field.
"'Sure we wilI,' he replied, wher
you remit the Boxer indemnity
The Chinese president Of the college
put it to the correspondent this way
Chinese American friendship has
become so proverbial that few people
take the trouble to investigate thu
cause Of such good international IN
derstanding. Any country that wishes
to captivate the hearts of the Chincst
can do no better than follow the ex
ample set by America"
b. Lenox-Simpson, an Engishmal
who holds the post of political advis
er to tho Chinese government. ant
who is AT present in London, write
to the Daily Mail that the process o
the Americanzdtion of China Is
very real one.
big business" he says sis tendin
to 60 more and more to American
firms, because the Chinese believe Il
favoring those who favor them,' an
he concludes:
1.-THE helpfulness Of America. no
only to young China but also to oil
China, Is subject Of common cor
versation throughout the immens
Chinese society which fills the Fa
Eastern continent. So far the result
Of this have not been felt or under
stood in this country, but unless W
take speedy action, we are destine
tn drop during the next twelve month
to third or fourth place in the Chimes
rennolic, and thereby affect our Who'll
standing throughout Asia.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
RUSSIAN PEOPLE IN
NEED OF EATABLES
THOUSANDS IN DEATH MARCH
IN SEARCH OF FOOD; DIS
EASE CLAIMING MANY.
Greatest Calamity in History Of World
u Aid Is Not Immediate Pre-
dieted by Former
Premier.

Paris-Fiftteen million persons in
Russia will perish of hunger and dis
ease this year If immediate aid is not
extended. Alexander kerensky deciar-
ed Tuesday in an exclusive interview
"Never in the history of the world
has such calamity confronted at
tention," Kerensky declared. Never
was there such mass of people left
without provisions. exposed to dis
ease. famine and plague.
Even the great famines Of China
and India are not to be compared with
that in Russia"
The former premier returned Tues
day from Prague, where he has been
exhorting Czecho- Slovakians to aid the
Russians. He said refugees encoun-
tered there gave him information on
which his statements were based.
"A minimum of 100000 tons OF
wheat is necessary to save Russia"
kerensky declared.
Without betraying triumph In any
way, Kerensky, who was driven from
huSsld Wy thC DOlSHCNihiy uCCldIcu
the famine will lead to the elimina-
ton of Mos:Ow's radical leaders and
the ultimate reorganizatio of the
government
Kerensky graphically depicted the
death march across the Russian
steppes.
over l0,0OO,OOO persons. he said
have joined the great caravans which
toll over the dusty plains in search
of food. Thousands drop by the way
side, he said.
These caravans, Kerensky said, do
not always follow the roads, but
spread over the country
THE death march is worse than
the invasion of the vandal hordes of
The twelfth century, except that these
invaders are dying men and the first
invaders were fighters and conquer
ors,' kerensky said
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05

Houston, Texas.-Declaring that
I'VE are facing a condition verging on
anarchy worse than Russia ever felt
and branding practices OF convicting
men without giving them fair trial
and subjecting them to indignites as
"damnable, cowardly procedure" Judge
9. w. Robinson, in criminal court Mon
day, charged the new grand jury to
Investigate every unlawful transac-
ton in this country"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
Postmistress Short In Accounts

M'Alester. Okla. Postal authorities
announced here Thursday that q
search had been started for Miss Beu
lab White 20. postmistress at Adam
sJn ,Ok.a.. missing since June IS. when
she left, presumably 10 attend a state
posimasters' convention at oklahoma
City. postoffce inspectors who ex-
amined her accounts announced a
shortage OF $1,000 had been found.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
Will Reduce NAVY Paw

Na'leJo, Cal. Reductions Of "A cents
oay ~ all basic trades employed oil
Inc Mare Island navy yard and II;
rents q day for helpers will be recon
'nehded to the navy department Il,
washington, it was announced Tues.
gay by the wage board which has beer
investigating the wage question here.
several thousand men are affected
Under the proposed scale, the daily
pay Tor most mechanics will range
from s6.4S to $685. a day, although i
rev will receive $784.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
Criticises leuion

New York The New York Call.
Socialist daily, published an editorial
Monday attacking the American legion
for opposing the release of political
prisoners Calling the legion the
"Amcrican black and tans," the editor
ial stated many OF the gang have in
duIged in kidnapping aud mob action
against citizens"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
Killed BY Lightning

kraser, Golo~--Ncd Hayden vas In
Stantiy killed and his wife seriously
iniurtsi late Sunday when lightninl,
struck barn Which they entered near
here Hayden with party Of motor
lists, took refuge in the mountains.
Just as Hayden opened the door et The
barh, lightning stnuca the building
lie was Killed INSTANTLY
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
Offers Amendment

washington Senator Borah lRep.0
u ldaho Introduced Tuesday an
amendment 10 the agricultural creai
'ii' 10 fN'ehl The federal Farm loa,l
act 10 government reclamation nra.
1eciS' iffs'hl laws, he sad. pro
1ihit Snth i,ans
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05

Miss Laura volstead, daughter Of
Representative Andrew J. Volstead Of
Minnesota, chairman Of the house Ju-
dietary committee, is popular men,
Der of the younger congressional set
in Washington and also holds the posi-
ton Of confidential assistant to her
father. She Is graduate Of law from
George Washington university.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05

Assessment Bill Passed

Washington. house Monday
passed bill changing the period for
long annual assessment work on I'M
patented mineral claims from the cal
ender to the fiscal year. The meas
ure now goes to the senate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
Men Return To Work

Sioux City, Iowa.-Two hundred and
fifty men who were laid or May 70 re-
turned to work in the Sioux City shops
If the Chicago, st. Pail, Minneapolis
Z Omaha railway Monday morning.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05

A. o. Anderson Of Bear River City
diede last Saturday at his home in
that town from general debility incl
dent to old age. Mr.. Anderson was
born In Denark more than eighty
years ago and has been a resident OF
Bear River City many years. He IL
survived by his widow and eleven chill
dren, besides great may grandchild-
rem.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05

At meeting Of representative
farmers, bankers and stockmen Of the
state held in Salt Lake City recently
plans were made whereby the three
will work together. A committee ot
nine, three from each line of business
We're appointed to go into the matter
of hay sales. feeding problems ana
money matters. A cooperation OF the
three businesses should help to put SIC
state on sound business basis again.
flans for the establishment Of a con-
densed milk plant In the vicinity II
Idaho Falls were taken up recently ut
n meeting of the farm bureau and Re-
tail Merchants association
George Pappas, who escaped from the
Jail at Richfield last spring while SER
wing sentence on charge Of steal.
ing Steep, is now being sought ~
Bingham on charge or arson. Thres
deputy sheriffs OF Bingham and several
J. from the Salt Lake office are keeping
/ close watch for his appearorcH
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05

Governor Charles r. Mabey while at
Lake Como In Morgan county last FRI
day afternoon saved the Me Of John
Petty, who got beyond his depth In the
swimming pool. Governor Mabey
jumped into the pool, grabbed the
drowning man and with the aid OF
Milton Croft, got Petty out on the bank
Of the pool. where. In q short while. he
recovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02
TITLES OF SOME N0TABLES
General Douglas Haig, "Earl and
Field Marshap'; Beatty, "Ami-
raj Of the Fleet.

Decorations and titles won by dis
tinguished British and Canadian
guests at the third annual convention
of the American Legion in Kansas
City, October 81, November 1 and 2,
are testimony Of their notable records
during the World war.
General Douglas Haig bears the
titles Of earl and field marshal and
has the right to use the following let
tiers, Indicating decorations. after his
name: *. T., G. c. B., O. NJ, G. c. V.
o., X. G. I. E."
Admiral Beatty's official designation
is admiral Of the Fleet, the Right
Honorable Earl Beatty, G. c. B.,
20. NJ, G. c. V. O., D. S. o."
The correct manner to address the
commander of the Canadian corps in
France is "Gen. Sir William Currie,
q. O. NJ. G., X. c. B., K. @. NJ. G.,
C. B., Principal of McGill university"
The participation of Great Britain
and her. doninions in President Hard
ing's world conference on disarma-
ment is believed by national conven-
!tion officials to remove all doubts in
regard to the presence Of the distin.
guished guests at the Legion national
convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02

'fesslon represented in the states men,
!bership.
, Covering all Of the United States and
most of Mexico in his travels, Mr..
Chapman settled down to the prac tice
of law in New Mexico just before
lAmerica entered the World war. When
she did. he volunteered as a mechanic
and chauffeur and spent two months
lin an army motor shop. Then he was
transferred to a balloon school, but
before he could get acquainted with
the blimpS they moved him again, this
time to the company's personnel head
quarters. He was in an officers train
ing camp when the armistice came.
Entering Legion work early, Mr..
Chapman was member of the com.
'mittee which wrote the non-political
clause into the organizations consti-
tuition. He boils down his biography
to this: Il am a member Of the A.
F. & A. NJ, B. 7. 0. E., and X. of p.
I am an American by birth, training
and inclination; an Episcopalian by
faith and a prohibitionist by law. I
sing, dance, play the piano and am
married. What else could I ask?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02

bully, who held the rank Of camp
cleanser Of the pots and pans. The
fight became rough, the bookkeeper
knocked out the dish washer and the
foreman forthwith made up for lack
of personnel by assigning Swale to
wash the dishes until the beaten kit CHI
en- mechanic could return from the
hospital.
, After gaining an education. Swale,
at twenty-three years and 200 pounds.
was the "baby Of the Washington leg
islature," serving for two terms. Dur
ing the war he served in the army In
telligence section in charge Of I. w. w.
investigations in the Pacific North
west. He IS a pracicing lawyer in
Seattle. Wash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02
The Verb SALVAGE,

The verb 'to salvage did not pass
!out Of existence with the disbanding
of the A. f. F. Its synonym, ito man.
age" is still recognized as part Of the
language Of Legionnaires. George r.
Anderson post of the American Legion
lat ArdmOre, OKLA, recently "sal-
ivaged" library Of 1000 Volumes
AS in the army days when anything
from q mess kit to five-ton truck
might have been acquired mysteri-
ously with the simple explanation 1--WE
managed for 1t" or the equally express
Isive 1--WE salvaged it." the post ac-
iquired the library. During the war
the people Of Ardmore had collected
IA large number Of books to be shipped
to army camps for use Of soldiers. But
after the volumes were collected and
boxed they were never shipped. They
were discovered recently in a store
room by a member Of the Legion post
and 1t did not take long to salvage
them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02
WELL POSTED LEGION MAN
Commander Of Department Of New
Mexico Knows Abou Professions
Represented in Membership.
In fls brief career farmer, trap
per. dynamite worker, oil field work

err, motion picture
operator, b 90 k
keeper and lawyer,
J. ". Chapman,
Gallup, New Mex
leo, came W ell
qualified to his
present post as
commander Of the
states d epar t.
ment of the ALer-
lean Legion. He
knows a little
ahOut every DrO-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02

W. Swale, COM
fmander Of the
American LegiOn's
department Of the
state Of Washing
ton.
While the down
'trodden bookkeep-
err Of q Great
n or t h ern con-
struction & an 6,
Swale was cajoled
into an encounter
with the gangs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02
SWALE WAS A DlSHWASHER
Commander of Legion's Washington
Department Licked Kitchen Boss,
Then Took His Job,

The story Of how fist fight made
him q dish washer Is told by Thomas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02
Good Values in Mems Wear
AT Low Prices!
Mems Dress Shirts $1.49

Mems Dress Shirts Sl.49
Mems Dress Shirts of fine
woven madras, with every de-
tail exactly as you want it. Ev-
cry shirt is full size with trim
neckband, and double French
cuffs; coat style; small and me-
dunn stripes in splendid color
line.
Mems Work Clothes
Overalls CSC, Jackets 98c
- These are the full size, cut to
give ample room where plenty
of room is needed. Double
stitched and made of the better
grade blue denim.
Chambray Work Shirts
59c-Made to Wear!
These Shirts are sold in 312
Stores in 26 States, to men who
know good values and good
merchandise. Every shirt full
size, firmly stitched and made
of durable chambray.
Large Canvas Gloves 19c
Gauntlet Style
A superior firm canvas Glove
for practical uses that gives ex-
cellcnt service and at remark
able low price.
Also good weight Canvas
Work Gloves at &c a pair.
Mems Dress Shoes 1898
Black Gun Metal
These are Shoes that men are
buying in rs States and 312
Stores, because they are }. Z.
Penney Company~S Shoes - de-
pendable and reliable, comfort
able and serviceable. A splcn-
did shoe value!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02

The seasons most at
tractive Suits in all the
new popular shades
Pekin, Brown, Deer,
Navy. Firmly tailored
in every detail, many
richly fur trimmed.
Others have elnbroil-
cries and braided d.
signs in similar or con-
trasting cclors
These Suits represent
the best styles, the fine
fabrics and tie bette.
grades of workmanship
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-26
BRITISH PEACE
Proposal
BRITISH CAE IT MEETS TO
CDySEDEE AND BE<ETG@
THE REPLY

LnnIun. A1g z6-Tae 5Inn Fem
1as -eieexes ne British Bezea pro-
1OsaLa. il vas ofEeiaiIr annnuuc@G
Er1m LGwuIng sErsaE E1rav TIE
British eahineE met ar anon today y
consider TIE repfv OF tha EaiI Ezra
ann TIE time limit within wnfGh
ne sim Fem must aeeeBE he CAV
sE1menr's proposals as a peace basis
E1s 70 % SER r vas 0eiiHT4z1 TIE
British TTsS= today agreed nat ne
lRETs repIv worried me znvEr1menr
1ur LEFr a A8opnnis I laid t1a pro-
1uszls OF eae British government De-
1Ire EaIL Efreann szIti IL Valera
rspiv I'd LIgT1 George. ana EhH par
Lament unanimously -eIegrad them
The EzIL IS ready u appoint -sprs-
segEaEzwsS 70 HsEnuaEa gn 3zsIz II
Z 5r3zd gliding 1r-nC1pis 8f zovsE2-
neEf bv ne eonssnr gf ne zuvsrz--
Sd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-26
Doubts Value OF
Professional Baseball

CliG4gu. A1g. Zs-EHeizrlng E1aE
an active iuuuE ax1s-ss1 a. ra Ia vzr
IlEs af professional 12s=8ziA n AuHr-
can gffs. ne Ehfrzga Tribune Eaday
aannunnsst an m @tffu8rrzi page ElaE
LE aza eurraiIssE iIa baseball r@pGEEa
I'm .aEgr I'd ssrasr games aaExsealAEisl
amateur gamez
The Tribune s down "a 4a0uE a
half enInuan now 19r gzmas n wMiEn
ia a0uIe team plays ana "a 4 bare
ssaIssnasRr ar wttat statistics rsgzEE-
Ing atner Cribs. ne announcement
aid That la snnuga-
Twg or t1rss hours IN 4 3zlI PARK
10 not TaAa 4aEEaing afr r1s EzAsE
line 81 ne z2eEEaEarg OF add any
t1ina "a e1e=K measurement n.
sT+1L admit raaE ursf4==znnaE base
bail = 4 zx1muins Ear 1oFs 5uT s0ur-
HaltEm 1as Gwzr1eS ir WITH suGcs-
AnEEEar z9or-a seldom 2ruduEs
TIE 2a1IitT II 1rsnesztnuaI s1Or-a 7nr
Tnav -r1cugz sggu1 sir-zenry
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-26

tie T8ung lsa. ley snrgraa ia
nGus ar Ba-sGS wE1Ia Ia ana nis
family we're aaEezL Diamond rzrgs.
rE7 watches ant several other EEasns
ware s=izazf. aaa raEEn 90 IA nnnse
uf E4wiinE wt1eEa eAev nad nnpea "a
antd the 5swz1rT InrI r1a Z1r-y
PASSED over E1Wzvsr- Er appeared
lat MeE1n1eA cI0k gns gr re rings
N 5uzI AMI wVrs II When gzsssng
il aa L 1-1an1 n setrlamenr E1r a
dest raar was aua IT several tGiIArz.
tIE EI1g vent "a d EEarun iewsIeF
tIr sale z wa hen nat ne aH-
t1arzEes e1nneEEes1 -He rgobeFT win
E1e Fgung men. and Larar secured
fIIL confessions -rgm rHeuI. They
30rn pleaded guIEv before Judge
MazIIu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-26
MGAADOO0O MMCAADDOOO SCORES SCORES
RAILROAD BILL
ETNEENto BxEL.

RaElIuEE1n- ~ ALE- &S-ZLszuprgT-
al II rae zdmIuIsEz-zEzun raIr1zd
tInaIng 5iII reeeErlv reported -a ne
s=aala ianaFsTars. egmmeEEe e1nzmIr-
Eae vas @Eur=z=asl 1F William =
MGAda0- former IIrs@xnr zaneraI II
the -aIlr1zas Il q Les1ar 1rszenrGssi
ta ne senate CIdaE 1F Senator stan
Iav. Democrat EsHrIgxv- whn re-
auezvea Mr MeAaoo views afrzr rae
cammIE-s= reflIs=sl 20 near Eim
The zHv=FumeuE IS anr mnrallv
and .esziIv s0und. as srar4si hF
President EE1r1inE- 20 Inn me
s7sG.800 SEQ ma raIIraads Gws ne
government s1r xddILuns ann 1eErzr-
mEnrs- Mr AcAdoo Gszer-s9- Eas de-
eIarez1 -t1e prszidenr -uEE lavz 3esz
mIsEen mn making zaEn zEarz-
mHnL adding mat 1e lax 1ryTutde=
E1r ne E1ndinE anIT 8f ne -a-
naming 1deatesneSE
Stripes lf sanrTsEnE zgn-===sn
raIs r1aE s anW 1rgposssst 1e said
is that ne government snail waL
rsn Years E1r STs5 400 800 the raIi-
roads owe lr EfIr aerar-zlanrs aad M
1raUsmenTs anu uzF mmes1Ilzg'ss1T
$500 soc 00e "a -1E -dIIr2zds IN ae-
c1uuE IT Claims 1Jr alegesf InIer
u1aInrEnaaCs. eEE raKtlE I'm E1e
LS8 8r -1ure -zILI-1zds snv1ETzst YIN
Eleir Tz-TIuE 1eE-aes u En1nclzi -
sBonzsbiIIf- sHCn zaeurzEas As r1eF
maV D. anIs. 10 pngv1tfa- ssgIr-r-Fss
waiEn u MANY -1zEIucss may 1BG De
adequate "a DrgrerT TIE zursrzmear
AGAINST lBzE
This . znr a question ~ legal
ana mar1E golIRzr1nt m .ae part 81
fhe TaIri4si States % Iesad me r1Il-
roads $500 100 500 uurs Eur Ten
Eszz4 r y question II 10iiET aau
saoufd He e1nEsderH1 t-gm nat
s-annpainr aniE For IL adoption
at szcn i 2oIiCy lie zdmInIsz-zEaan
uusT. gr s1urse- raAs r1e rg=1unEznll-
IN nut r snouid 1e ezaaI1 aaOdu T.
The 3uhElc ulnn saGnid 1nT 1e G1l-
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