davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29
Dear S. ]. S. A. Student:

When it comes to venomous
slander we don't pretend to hold
a candle with you. AS to the
baby bottle accusation: If by
postponing the basketball game
last year for one week on ac-
count of floods taking both our
bridges away. making our ap-
pearance on that day an utter
physical impossibility, is de-
serving, in your estimation, of
the baby bottle TRADE, then go
on with your hilarity. But
facts are facts. You failed to
come up to your agreement, as
was plainly stated before. and
the fact remains that we have
never failed to meet you, even
if, like you, we were afraid of
defeat.
Realizing that you ARE our
"superiors. we are very GU
rious to know why you are SO
afraid of being victorious?
Now that we have your atten-
ton. we hereby issue you an
other (the SIXTH challenge: We
will meet you at ANY TIME,
ANY PLACE. during school or
at vacation time, leaving it en-
tirely to you to decide whether or
not, when and where WE TO
PAY ALL EXPENSES.
Now, come through, or close
your face.
S. S. A. Student.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29
No Stores, Churches or
Schools in This Town

The corner in the news is re-
served for Ft. Mitchell. Why
Because, although it is an in
corporated city, miles from Gin
natl, on the Kentucky side of
the river, it:
Has no schools.
Has no churches,
Has no grocery stores.
Has no drug stores.
Has police judge who has
never tried a case.
Has a city solicitor who has
never had anything to do.
Has two women on the board
of trustees, elected before women
were given the vote.
Ft. Mitchell has only eight
streets.
Every residents a homeoWner.
Many of the homes are man.
sions.
Citizens go across the line to
school. to church and to shops.
A beautiful thought: 7 h e
modern age of innocence
dot-age.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29
Taylor News Items

lhe Beehive work started
hesday.
Miss Marie Palmer is leaving
friday for Mesa.
Howard Shumway of Mesa
'aS IN town Wednesday.
= N. Perkins and family have
brings.
l. l. Duncan and family we're
town Tuesday, returning to
4'lF nome at the same day.
!. unce Jim Pearce and Aunt
!. safy Jane are back home again
~sf spendinS the winter In
nrs' Mary Hancock and Zella
'r.lna went to Shumway Tues
'gl with L. L. Duncan and
snly.
u. lne Parents and Teachers As
I. .'ruOn entertained the teach
m friday night at the home of
ana Mrs. Arthur Palmer.
lAe Cantata presented last
s;..l s@ur0ay night by the Taylor
y spict school was well attended
|dSassr greatly enjoyed by all. The
pa,s r,en rendered their parts in
sa,oss, y that showed they had
M 4Iu ~ much along the musical
"e past winter.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29
Northern ArizOnanS in
Southern States Mission
Atlanta. Georgia,
April Is, 1921.

April Is, 1921.
Editor Snowflake Herald:
Perhaps a few lines from here
regarding some of Northern Ari-
zona's noble sons and daughters
in the Southern States Mission
would be appreciated by your
many readers.
In the first place, our boys
and girls rank as leaders. and
have held many positions of re-
sponsibility and trust.
Elders Jos. Whipple and By
ron Willis have been laboring
in SoNth Carolina and have been
doing a great deal of good. By
ron has just been transferred to
Atlanta and will labor in the
mission headquarters here.
JOS. S. Willis, altho the last
one to come out, has already
made name for himself as one
of the best and humblest mis-
sionaries in the field.
Donald C. Flake is at present
in Ohio where he is doing a
credible work. He has been out
longer than any of the others.
Our one lady missionary, Lois
Hunt, has made worlds of friends
in st. Augustine and Jackson
vile, Florida. and in Augusta
and Atlanta where she has la
bored. She will have many in
teresting incidents to relate
when she gets home.
Elder Chas. Turley has been
instrumental in the hands of
God in performing some miracu-
lous healings, and is known
throughout the mission for his
humility and sincerity.
Elder Geo. H. Brimhall, whose
release is much regretted by
hundreds of friends, had the
honor of being second to Pres.
Calls in the Southern States
Mission, as through his diligence
and leadership he has acted as
Mission Supt. of Sunday schools
since last June. Elder Brimhall
has been the means of doing an
inestimable amount of good.
Becauseof his 'approachability'
the humblest investigator could
go to him for light, and on ac-
count of his thorough knowledge
of the scriptures, particularly
those contained in the Book of
Mormon: elders all over the
mission have gone to him with
their problems. He will be sin
cerely missed by friends all over
the southern states who wish
him JOY and success throughout
hia life.
Roberta Flake Clayton.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29
Another Challenge to
St. Johns S. ia. Sports

From the best we can tell the
following explosion of yellow
Journalism" was meant for an
excuse, or regret, or most any
thing, other than an explana-
ton of prevailing conditions,
printed in the April 9Th issue of
this paper, which was entitled,
Just So That the Public May
Know. Following is the at
tempted" reply:
Just So That the Undertaken
May Know.
This long howl of woe is
quite likely caused by the loss
of the baby bottle here year
ago. We are sending you by
insured mail the bottle you lost
here and also one in addition.
Remember that the solution
should be well diluted for deli
cate infants. then nurse long
and peacefully. 1t will put
starch in your spine and in or
binary cases would give the
ability to not squall after you
have squarely agreed with an as
sociate to discontinue a series of
meets. We are evidently very
shaky in our boots remember
ing the wonderful showing you
made here last time. 1t would
be indeed very pleasant to hear
or sec something red blooded
and optimistic come from your
direction. Now shoot again
Snowflake. Of course we fairly
expect that it will be in big
words only. Now Snowflake
after you have gotten rid It
your chest and puff, take an
other shot from the nipple = for
it is splendid memory tonic
and you will recollect that we
are your superior in anything
from mumblepeg to airships.
Breadth between the should
ers and scant between the eyes
does not suggest by any means
that you are very wise.
Permit us to suggest that
you reverse your big shirt and
small hat. After your terrible
sick spell of last year follow
ing the baby bottle episode and
the ass you have made of your
self in this we fear there ism :
much hope. So if this gets un-
der your thick hide, 90 and COM
nit suicide in a flock. s. J. S.
A. Student, in st. Johns OBJ
server.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29
IlIosbey Charges H. B.L.
M Management With Fraud

:. HoIbrook Business lnsti-
J. ~ S.s been in a "muddle' for
~ ~ nsst l't several days. A. G.
a.f1oskey, % gns who recently re-
l'Y, WI IS clerk in the local For
I Office to become a member, PEI
:, ,.tnsr ne and instructor in e
I,.t;t9te. leaving here for dol-
l.,at .,,', TO take over his new job
J. n''A Aoril IS, is the principal
,,.s Of the 'disturbapce. "
Mac" is one of those fellows
i "nlays the game square
"A who, although not from
Ti,souri. insists on being salts
s,toriIy shown. On investiga-
i Of the why's and where
b,eso of the newly organized
irn, and after he had put his
..,d.earned cash money into
!. bo found out that the business
"A bepn misrepresented to him
nj forthwith took procedure,
as legal manner, by attaching.
r the equipment of the school.
hereby hoping to at least get
hack the money he was out. He
3arga8 Herbert Chain, presi-
ipnt Of the Institute, as the
main party in the misrepresen-
aton, saying that Mr.. Vogel,
he other partner of the firm,
ras not in on it" but rather
i deep in the mire" as he
NcCioSkey) is.
According to a statement made
N Mr.. McCloskey to a Herald
preventative, he was per-
aaded to Identify himself with
ae Institute almost altogether
NJ fraudulent and false misrep-
rsentation made to him regard
ng the number Of students en-
DDed, tuitions paid in, school
quipment and supplies on hand,
etc To cap it all off, 7" he said,
was the representation made
10 me to the effect that the
alipment was all paid for. with
he possible exception of 500,
Vhereas, it turned out that not
even one-third was paid for,
and still | was obliged to pay
lhem on the basis that all of it
had been paid for, including
henlngtOns and Underwoods.
of course, " Mr.. McCloskey
inther stated, it is we'll un-
'erStood that under no circum-
sances would | continue to iden-
aly and associate myself with
Ne Holbrook Business Institute
9Iong as Herbert Chain con-
0nled to be connected with it. !"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29

1t is believed that the expert
mental camphor groves which
have been planted in Florida
will be developed to commercial
Importance within a few years.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29

The Chautauqua at Holbrook
drew large crowds at each pro-
gram and gave such good en-
tertainments a committee sign
ed up for the Chautauqua next
year.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

Judge j. y. Freeman was IN
Holbrook on business Wednes-
day.
Seymour Fish left yesterday
for Woodruff for a brief busi-
ness visit.
Mrs. Nellie Christensen and
baby of Winslow are visiting
friends here this week.
E. J. Smith, who ranches in
the Clay Springs section, is in
town today on business.
Chas. H. Jennings. the we'll
known Ford dealer of Holbrook,
was in town Wednesday.
Joseph w. and Sam'l F. Smith
were business visitors in Albu-
qutrque the first of the week.
The Cooley baseball team de-
feated the Whiteriver team last
Sunday by the score of IL to IL.
Next week will lie a gala one
in Snowflake Homecoming, "
is. S. A. Commencement. and
L. D. S. conference.
Miss Lillian and Madge De-
Witt visited in Holbrook the
first of the week with their
brother. ]. D. Dewitt.
Frank Campbell and Elmer
Clawson. the latter just recent
ly returned from the Salt River
valley. are visiting in Holbrook
today.
Mrs. Maxwell of Eagar ar
rived here the first Of the week
for visit with her daughters,
Mrs. David Butler and Miss Isa-
belle Maxwell.
Mrs. Jesse M. Smith and two
children returned home yester-
day from a few weeks visit
with relatives and friends in
the state of Utah.
For Sale Full-blood Here
fords, and grade yearling bulls.
Exceptionally good quality and
at low prices. Come and see
them. james M. Flake.
Mrs. John c. Ramsay visited
in Holbrook the first of the
week with her daughters, Mrs.
C. H. Jennings and Mrs. Vim.
Stapley, and incidentally took
in the Chautauqua.
The Fuller family. who have
been residing in Snowflake for
the past eight months or more
so as the children could attend
our schools. left the first of the
week for their home at Pine,
Gila county.
Mrs. Bernice F. Bigbee~ and
baby came up last week from
the southern part of the state
for a visit with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Bigbee is the
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| c.. H. Frost of our city.
Silas A. Bushman and sister,
Miss Florence, who have been
teaching in the schools at Hink-
ley. Utah, arrived home Tuesday.
ESilas has been away teaching
for the past twenty months,
Miss Florence only being gone
a little over eight months, and
both are glad to be once more
among their relatives and many
friends.
Leroy Rogers, son of Mrs. A.
L. Rogers, expects to leave soon
on a two years mission for
the L. D. 5. church, the north
western states being designated
as his field to preach the
gospel. Many social events have
been given in his honor during
the past week. Leroy is one of
| Snowhake's old timers, having
resided here the greater part of
his life, and was overeas with
/ Uncle Sans soldiers in the late
TI:0 ,,oor,xy fa~ionAc Vx,ich
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
ALLIES MAY REMOVE
ECONOMIC BARRIER

Paris.-The allied supreme council
decided to abolish the economic bar
rier of the Rhineland on September Is,
If Germany continues to pay promptly
her indemnities, but decided to main
tain the occupation of the right bank
of the Rhine and the Ruhr until the
next meeting of the council, when it
was agreed that the matter should be
reconsidered.
The council decided that the inter-
national Russian famine relief COM
mission be composed Of three dele
gates from each country represented
in the council, including the United
States and Belgium,
In a resolution adopted by the SUI
preme council the United States con-
gress was urged to pass as soon as
convenient measure in connection
with financial relief for Austria, that
Ambassador Harvey informed the
meeting was still pending, so that the
Austrian plan may be put into opera
ton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
EGEDE HONORED BY DANES
Deeds Of Great Missionary and Pat
riot Have Not Been Forgotten by
Those He Benefited.

Two hundred yenrs ago Hans
Egede set sail from Bergen, Norway,
for Greenland with the idea of acting
us missionary to the descendants
OF Norwcgians who had preceded him
by eight centuries. with him on the
"IInabet," or "Hope," were his wife,
his four small children md "a others,
They arrived in Balls river July 3.
Though he found no colonists he did
find what he felt was a rare oppor-
tunity.
Hans Egcde was n hundred per
cent Norwegian. But In his day
Norway was under Danish soyer.
eighty and it was. after all, Frcdcr
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
HUGHES TO HEAD
U. S. DELEGATION
Secretary of State Is Defin-
itely Designated BY
Harding.

Washington, D. C.-Any expectation
that President Harding would himsel.
act as delegate to the disarmament,
conference was overthrown by White
House announcement that he had
definitely designated Secretary Hughes
Of the state department to head the
American delegation.
The United States, putting into
definite terms its proposals for dis,
armament conference, in formal, iden-
teal notes Of invitation forwarded to
Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan,
pledged its own unstnted co-opera.
ton in such an efloiS and defined its
own conceptions Of the principles in
volved.
Coincidentally with the dispatch Of
the invitations to the four great pow
ers, China was asked to send dele
CATION to take part in those discus
sions of the conference which relate
to the Pacific and the far east. All
five nations thus invited have indi-
Gated informally that they would ac-
cept.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
HIGHTOWER is ACCUSED
Ease of Baker in Finding Body Causes
Suspicion.

San Francsco.-A complaint charg-
ing William A, Hightower itinerant
baker, with the murder of Rev. Patrick
L. Heslin, Colma priest, was sworn to
before Justice of the Peace Johnson
at DAILY City, San Mateo county, by
Constable Landiui of Colma.
The police said Hightower would
be held until he could give satisfac-
tory explanation of the ease with
which he found the body and sub
stantiate a story he had told involv-
ing information of the grave.
Rev. Mr.. Heslin had been missing
since the evening of August 2, when
he left the parochial residence in COM
pany with a stranger to answer a
death, call Constant search had been
made for him since the following day
and rewards totaling $4,000 were Of
fered.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
JUST CHAT ABOUT WEATHER
But Conversation, to One Who Knew
No Italian, Seemed to Be Par.
tloularIy Animated.

zone day was sitting with friend
10 cafe In Naples" said an American
recently, when we observed near us
two NeapOlitans In conversation. The
younger Of the two seemed greatly agl-
tated. With his hands he made reach
Ing and clinglng motions, as If climb
Ing. Then he seemed to be cropping for
something in the air as he reached
right and left above his head. Next,
without slackenlng his conversation,
he put the thumb and foreflnger Of
his left hand together and, holding
them before his eyes, went through the
careful movements Of one threading n
small needle, and all the time he
talked.
Suddenly his manner changed. He
made overland motions, as If throw
Ing something. Then he apparently i'm
itnted swimmer, and Immediately af-
terward described several circles with
his left hand, giving the impression of
II rapidly revolving wheel. Finally he
leaned forward and with his right hand
acted the part of person endeavorlng
to put key into keyhole
MY curiosity became unendurabe,
especially as knew nothing of the
Italian language. That must be an In.
teresting story that chaps telling l
sud to my friend. whats it all
aboutT
"'Oh, nothing he replied. They're
only chatting about the weather. -
Hurper's Magazine.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
SEAL ALWAYS WORK OF ART
Almost Everywhere Stones Of Peculiar
Beauty Were Chosen for These
Marks of Identification.

Seals and their Impressions, wheth-
er antiquarian or recently made, have
always stimulated the fancy Of the
connOisseur and art student by their
charming effect and tho ingenuity
displayed in putting so much on so
small space.
The use of the seal for the identifi-
cation Of objects BY making unique
and inimitable mark upon them was
adopted in early times by nations.
We know from the Old Testament
that the ancient Jews had them in
use, and recall the dialogue between
Judah and lamar In Genesis 3S :1S,
which says: what pledge shall
give thee?" to be answered with
"Thy signet and thy bracelets" This
signet was probably similar to those
used in ancient Egypt, cylinder of
hard stone, engraved with a personal
device. There are many such in the
British museum.
In Egypt the impression Of seal
was usually taken In Nile mud and
attached to documents. Later on
among the Latin races seals were used
for bags Of money, documents and
even private rooms, and were i'm
pressed in wax The delight which
the ancients always had in bright and
sparkling objects led to the choice of
hard transparent stones Of peculiar
beauty which lend themselves to en-
craving, and so 1t is that the seal at
tracted the attention Of men cunning
in producing lovely little works of
art
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
Idaho Court upholds Settler.

Boise, Idaho.-The supreme court of
this state has handed down a decision
in which it says that to hold that the
settler on Carey act project in Idaho
who, at the invitation of the federal
and state governments, goes upon land
and spends his substance and strength
in improving it by the use of water
obtains no right to its use unless the
secretary of the interior patents the
land, would be an unjust rule and in
plain disregard Of the fundamental
principle of Idaho's irrigation laws.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
5TEAMER VIRGINIA III

EAST Side of Vashon Island)
Leave Seattle, Daily $50 p. M,
Except Sunday
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26
Japan Reported building Huge Divers.

Japan Reported Building Huge Divers.
Washington, d. C.-Naval experts
were much interested in report that
Japan is building the largest sub,
marines ever launched by a naval
power and that they viii have an est.
mated cruising radius of 10000 miles
and be capable of crossing the Pacific
and returning to home bases without
"efuelinr.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26

Have you tried one of those 8
favored ice cream bricks at Fur
bush 81 Take one home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-26

Leave Maury for Seattle 1880
P. NJ. Saturday Nights.
Sunday Schedule-For Seattle
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

Seattle. Ans >--ha City o. ~a- ale sailed for SkaEway and South eastern Alaska ports @. fen o'clock this morning. She had one luua- red and fo-v-e.sht passengers or board. including one hundred and twenty-five -ouu6-r-77a~e for SHaa- way. About twenty ot whom arc r- make the At.iu t-iT. and lon mon who are ro be employed ag .H. A. asba Erdtcou Mine al William f5.- ry Bay.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

.asaa- at tla E-.--.-.. T... .... 00-auoa pleaded v.r. ... ~.... ... day for more .r-as ... ... l-.-.. can Merchants Marin. T. .....-- ra ..at !. given s.1.... ...as ...
 Aw.-...- Merchants #..... ..... .- few years. .a ..-... ....
 losing venture t--. .......-.. ....-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

~r.-.... Aus .. '.. r.r.. !. u.. r. .-... !. ~.-'.." .... N... .. -.. ,... ...r. ara $ ... -. ST.. ... -.-. .. .. .....- .-n .. ... r........ ... tre.-.- ..a N.u.. w.. -.. !. . .." a...- .". N...... ~... .....
 U...5 N....... "..- s... H..... ..- .n.. uw.... .. .... -u... '... ..... ..."a". a.#"- ..r .a. ..... ... E..s.,.H |. ... .. .. .... n. ... ..r {. ~...... as Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

s.. #.... .r... @.. Accord ..- :. .. .....m.... made " .#4.. M.."~.r .. ... g.n n" ta.N. H.r.. ma.E. r.. .a..a a~. up a-..-. . ~...uw... t. r.".- e.- Gnrr- tn ...... EH,.. ..as..u. who Was spirited away from Nu."a. 30 suburb .a r..- ..rs l.s week.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

X uav record for brilliant scholar ship has been established at the Uni- vrr>.ry oE Columbia Ay Mss Esther Lee Gould Although only twenty years uC age, Miss Gould Is 10 receive the degree of doctor of philosophy, af- ter only one year Of preparatory work instead of the usual three or four
 She is specializing In languages and Is proficient in Latin Greek. French, ltaI- Ian. German and Spanish. She s8y> . I'm nor 80 Qrodjy-lufaut or other wise. Any one who is wiling to work consistently and efficiently can go tO college and be graduated st sR early
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

......... U#.H '.. ~..r.- .... ".. arrived Ter. .o... u" a.s .... .. G.. N...a." Park ~..,.m
 f. ." address .. ~.t ..a' f.. aa".or- .. ... conditions ..a. eE.s.. .n Ai- ..... a.... aa caused b. ..a arw- .. a. departments who arc Surar- .... ..a administration ol rho T"r
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

W.s..-... E.- ........ No...s ra......5.....- ... . .. vision .. ....... ....... .- r.. >...r. .......- ..-...... w... demands K. .-.. .. .. ...
 -...-.. ..".. .. ...r ...-.. as . ........ .. -.. ..... :. ... ...a-.. ....~... ... ... ....
 s..- . a. .....-... ... ..... work. ..- .... TT. WI. .......
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09
5. 5. ALASKA WRECKED
 OFF COAST CALIFORNIA
 MANY LIVES LOST

.. .. r. hundred and s.N.y--.N ..w.... o. l.e w-shpd Ew~-.. aud .....ua ..m# Cr tvruha
 "n.n..Nr nas-Nue..~ ..# -four .. .r.. ..-n.rs ur t.e crew a.a .rHa
 .... "..... h...s hey. h..- ......H ]. is ....sya s.w .urE ..... .... n.r s..# Captain HarH
 .u-r.. %. the Alaska is hn- ..-" n .... -ann down nrH Hs -.... ..G .aa I.~~..anrs Ww.w ... . ....u-~ lru. ... r..s ........ .. ... n.G.. .. ..r ship
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09
4,upvDCElVHS CONVEYED
 RN WIRELESS

Annapolis. Naa s. The Na'a. radio exports nwo perfected Iae lH- Nc.ttnu .ar r.a r-ausmlss.au of pho ruar.m.~ aad written documents ny wireless ".o.uarauas and written a.suma.r- .H laoa9.ws.a have been t~au~.ruu from ra5s section tn tH" Prone. N.Eat station at "a.na.s"w France
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

The Princess Royal will arrive .- SkaEway at noon tomorrow Ersae5 of at s o'clock in inc wo~-.--. i. was announced today. She has n. passengers aboard. and ea1 tons n. freight
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

Secretary Fa" rvs sa.l"" ...s r will be impossible rr- him -. s.-.. Alaska this year. r. .....-. 1T. pressing business
 Seattle Aug >-....-. . r" EGs0u. a pioneer lawyer. .". .0-. today
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

....-.... and w.. exceptionally . !. .... n. N.~a..- ... n... ao- ...... .. ra. .. ..~ -...
 ...... .....w. Na-aa a....s..| ... ... a.~ w ...a ... ua..-- ..... ... Is aaaa-. " Nw-a.. .. .. ...n IS m..r.wa
 .... ..~-..-.r- -.."... .- ... .-. .... '.a N..~.# struck
 .... ..a...u Harry .....g w-a ..... ... :. hand .N..w.a ' .... .......a. |. .... ..a.-s Na.n .... ..... {. -o.s a.". with ..e .... ... l. .u. do what r.1 yau. .... ... -r down na. w.-o...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

-..-.. N-a \ .G-.... .. ... ... ....~ .. ..a N..r. u.r. a.... .. !. ..... ...- ...r l.. E.-a.. Man. IT. ... ..-ws..~ w.a "".. ..- .... II. III. ~ ~. A.E.N ..a ..... ..... t. d.. warn. ..r -..... ....- ~..r a. tan mam..u- .. ... .....-H ..~~.. ...a .. ... ..... ... ..-.. And G ,. r.-- .. |. !. N.a ..sH ". r..... -..0 ...