davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06
LEI BUSINESS ALONE
Government Should Merely
Assure Fair Field to All
Condemns Limiting output-Fails To
Go On Record As Favorins Sales
Tax Because OF Confusion
In Vote.

Atlantic City. N. 1.-THE United
States Chamber Of Commerce adopted
resolutions urging that laws and ad-
ministratlve acts should touch bust
ness enterprise with great care. and
only to preserve a fair field to all. In
dividual initiative should be stimu-
lated by active and free competition as
guarantee Of sound national prog
ress, the chamber declared.
Attempts 10 place American bust
ness on record as favoring a sales
tax and the repeal Of the excise or
luxury tax. failed because of confusion
In the vote.
The subject, which was a matter OF
warm debate on the convention floor.
was ordered to be Immediately sub
mitted to a referendum OF the organ
ization's membership. The sales tax
was overwhelmingly approved in a
referendum taken during the conven-
tion. but owing to a Misunderstanding
and confusion in the vote the resolu-
tons committee asked that new ref
erendum be taken that would be
freed from uncertainty and conclusive
In its recommendation"
While convention referendum also
approved a tariff policy that would
give "due regard to export trade as
well as to the protection Of the man.
ufacturing in the United States" Il
was decided to refer 1t to the com
mittee on tariff policy which is study
ing the matter and will soon make
Its final report.
The convention condemned avoid
able strikes, lockouts and all combina,
tiona that naedYaseir limit nnfnnf M
curtail distribution on the part of the
workers, owners or managers Of in.
dustry.
The chamber reiterated - oppo.
sition to government ownership Of
railroads, and also demanded that Con.
gress appropriate funds necessary for
the continuance of an adequate hos
pitai building program to take care OF
disabled soldiers.
1t was also declared that the Gov.
ernment should oppose general cash
bonus for soldiers. sailors and marines
DOut should grantra~s.sai.-. asp- via
tons for providing opportunities fof
former members of the Army and
Navy to advance, as matter of ma,
tional interest
A national system was urged for
reclamation Of waste areas for the
purpose Of affording former soldiers
an opportunity to cultivate the soil
Thorough departmental reorganiza
tlon and coordination Of service was
advocated along lines consistent with
the declared policy of more business
In Government
The Chamber also urged that the
United States define its policy regard
ing the establishment and maintenance
of world peace.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06

Hyattsyille.-Mrs. Berry Lucretia
Wells. wife of DR.. Charles A. Wells,
prominent retired physician, former
State Senator and president Of the
First National Bank Of Southern Mary.
land at Upper Marlboro and the First
National Bank of Hyattsville. died at
her home of an illness OF several
months, age 10 years. Mrs. Wells be.
fore her marriage was Miss Mary
Lucretia Hyatt, daughter Of Wesley
Hyatt. who was direct descendant OF
Sir Charles Hyatt, who settled in st.
Mary's county early IN tho Seventeenth
century. She was born at Pewksbury.
Prince Georges county. in 1912. and
was married in 1858 at the home of
her uncle. the late Christopher Co.
lumbus Hyatt, after whom Hyattsville
was named.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06
Business Mans Schedule

a telegraph operator. Successfully he
was chief operator. assistant train dis
patcher, train dispatcher, assistant
train master and train master.
Colonel Shaughnessy Joined the
Thirteenth engineers as first lieuteaest
when the war broke out. He studied
French until he spoke II fuently. and
worked up book of rules, adaptine
American methods to French practice
So they promoted him fast. He was
superintendent Of the transportation
corps in the Chateau Thierry region
and general superintendent at Is-sur.
Tile during the St. Mihiel and Meuse-
Argonne offensives. and gensral man
ager in the zone of advance. He was
given the distinguished service medal
Colonel Shaughnessy didn't seek the
mall job. He was sought. He was
getting $4,000 year. but he accepted
the governments offer Of Il 5000 Job.
Il never was in politics" said he.
II never want to be. But there is a
big chance here to make a reputation,
do the country some good, and lut the
experience to advantage In the busi-
ness world later on"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06

saiisbury-At a big membership
rally of the o. A. NJ in the First
Regiment Armory 125 were initiated
into the order. 1t was the largest
class ever inducted into the order here
at one time, and the new members
were from 70 different councils on the
Eastern Shore. Preceding the initiatory
rites at the armory parade of the
candidates and several hundred mem
bers Of the order passed through the
city streets led by band and pranc-
ing goat. all "diked out for the cere-
mony The degree team Of the Sails.
bury Lodge had charge Of the initia-
ton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06


shall accrue at the time Of sale or
lease Of all such goods, wares and
merchandise, at rate Of per cent
of their total value at the time of such
change Of ownership. The tax also
applies to the total amount or amounts
received on all leases OF goods, wares
and merchandise
scientific, or educational purposes.
The bill exempts sales and leases
made by the federal government.
states and municipalities. foreign gov
ernmenis. mutual ditch or irrigation
companies and hospitals and other
corporations organized and operated
exclusively for religious, charitable.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06

Pen-Mar. Md.-The project of build.
ing low grade public road from
Rouzerville to Pen-Mar Park will be
taken up in earnest by the Washing
ton County Commissioners, and will
be pushed through this season. This
road will start on the Blue Mountain
road near the John A. Johnston place
and follow the ravine past the Red
Hen and on around the ANDERSON
orchards to the west and then run
along the mountain slope by an easy
grade to Pen-Mar Station, where II
will join the present road at the I'm
perial Hotel The road will be about
one and one-hah miles in length. and
will cost $4,000.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06
Governor euIzzed BY Women.

Governor Ritchie addressed the
members Of the Arundel Club. at their
clubhouse assembly room. on Eager
street, near Charles. The Governor
discussed the legislative program he
has in view for the improvement OF
the present system of State Govern
ment taking advantage of another op-
portunity to lay before group Of vot-
ers his ideas and plans along this line.
At the conclusion Of his address he
submitted to an informal questioning
by those in the audience, answering
number of questions in connection
with the details of the State Govern.
ment. Most of his questioners were
woman
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06
WOMAN DEFEATS BANKER.
Mayor OF coodhue, Mimi. Also Can
Run Newspaper And Postoffice.

Goodhua. Minn.-Goodhue has elect.
ed woman Mayor who can do more
things about newspaper office than
most newspaper men.
Mrs. Florence J. Pierce Is the lady.
Her husband runs the local papsr. and
Mrs. Pierce can feed the press or write
for the paper. as occasion demands.
Her regular work is keeping the books
and doing the general oiIice work. She
got further public experience as as.
sistant to her husband, postmaster ii
their home town for ls years
Mrs. Pierce's race for Mayor was
close. Tha balloting wae heavy ana
she beat out the bank president WHO
held the job. by one vote.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06
LA PLATA, MARYLAND, MAY s 1921.
STATE
CAPITAL


Annapolis
Upon entry on the records OF the
Comptroller and Of the State Tar Com.
mission Of such corporations as have
forfeited their charters through non.
payment of taxes. Governor Richie
will discuss with Attorney General
Armstrong what steps the State will
take against corporations which may
persist in operating under the forfeited
charters.
These entries, prescribed by law,
constitute the evidence Of the delin-
quency Of the corporations sand of
the forfeiture of their charters, the
Governor explained. The State Tax
Commission is expecting any day
from the Comptroller she certificate
Of forfeltures upon which the Tax
Commission will base its entries.
On March 20 Governor RitchIe, as
directed by law passed in 1918 and
amended in 1920. first published a
proclamation Of corporations back
two years in payment of taxes to the
State.
The law provides that upon the
expiration of so days from the iirst
publication of the proclamation. un-
less the taxes, interest and penalties
due the State shall have been paid
in the meantime, the charters of the
delinquent corporations shall become
null and void.
The law further provides that any
person or persons who shall hereafter
exercise powers under the forfeited
charters shall be deemed guilty Of ?
misdemeanor and shall be subject to
fine not exceeding $1,000, or to i'm
prisonment not exceeding one year
or to both in the discretion Of the
Court.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06

w ASHINGTON. - Apparently the
w mail robbers pulled a boner
when they did a bit Of robbIng at
Sullivan. Ind. Anyway. Sullivan is
the home of Postmaster General Hays.
And 1t looks as IL he was bit
peeyed. Anyway. he has issued this
formal order:
ITO any postal employee or other
person who brings In a mail robber
the Postoffice department will pay a
reward of not exceeding $1,000 All
essential postal employees will be
fully armed and every man is expected
to uphold the honor Of the service"
These robberIes myst stop and stop
now,' said Mr.. Hays in discussing
the order. "We are going to use ev-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06

be admitted even II the maximum
have entered the United States in the
same month or year. but only aliens
Of these classes arriving before the
entrance of the maximum number
shall be counted in reckoning the per-
centage limits as provided in the act.
A few changes have been made clari-
flying especially the paragraphs ton-
cernlng the countries whose political
boundaries have changed since 1910.
A new provision limiting to $1,000
the immigration from any country IN
any one year may be added to the bill
IL its sponsors can satisfy themselves
that the passage of the measure will
not be endangered or deferred there
by.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06

THE first move toward the rehabili-
i tation Of the army aviation service
has been made by Secretary Of War
Weeks. 1t is the placing of orders for
200 modern pursuit planes and 35
Martin type bombers. which will cost
approximately S2,240,O00.
The pursuit planes Of the Thomas
Morse type, thoroughly up to date in
every particular, were ordered from
the Boelng company of Seattle. Wash.
The Martin type bombers were or
dered from the L. w. #. company of
Garden City, L. !. The 200 pursuit
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06

Baltimore Thursday. May 70, will
be observed throughout the country
as Hospital Day, when special efforts
will be made to inform the public as
to the services that 5000 hospitals in
the United States render and their
relation to the various communities
Special preparations are being made
to celebrate the event in Baltimore
and the program will include an open
house for all visitors. The celebration
Is being planned by the United States
Public Health Service, and the Fort
McHenry Hospital will be the center
Of the local activities
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06

Chesertown. Mrs. Augusta NJ.
Bowers died at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. R. Aldridge, age 81. She
was the widow Of the late Rev Daniel
Bowers, who died at Chatsworth
Church, Baltimore. in 1871. when pas
tor Of that church. She was the moth.
er of the late DR.. J. S. Bowers. presi-
dent of the Maryland Annual Confer
ence; and of Thomas d. Bowers, post.
master Of Chestertown.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06

CentervIIle.--Mrs. Mamie Colds.
borough Legg. wife Of J. Fill Legg
proprietor of the Hotel Fillmore, at
Love Point, died at her home Of a
complication of diseases. She is sur
vived by her husband and two daugh-
ters (Mrs. Blanche Kemp and Miss
Mae Legg), both Of Love Point She
also leaves two grandchildren &C.
Percy Kemp, Jr. and J. Philemon
Kemp).
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06
Mails or

HE'S been given the job of taking the
II kinks out Of the railroad and air
mail seryice-col. Edward II. Shaugh-
messy. once messenger boy in Chi
cago and more recently lieutenant
colonel In the A. E. F. He is going
TO get mail in and out of postofilces
nli over the country on business
mans schedule"
Colenei shaug messy is assistant di-
rector Of the American Petroleum In
stitute, New York city. He was born
in 1888 in Chicago. When be was is
Years old he became ticket agent at
the Elgin station of the Chicago 4
Northwestern rnNroad and year later
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06
DEAD SOLDIERS LETTERS.
Episodes OF Big Battles Forms strana
est Volume OF Conflict.

est Volume OF Conflict.
Paris.-The strangest war book yet
published is about to make its appear.
ance in France 1t was written by
scores of men, not one of whom is now
alive. The idea was conceived by the
Union Of French Fathers and Mothers.
an organization of parents who lost
sons in the war. The book is com.
posed entirely Of letters written from
the front, published in chronological
order and reciting episodes of the big
battles Of the war. 1t concludes with
two letters written by young French.
men who were killed on the morning
the s-E;.stice was signed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06
IMPORTANT news
QUICKLY TOLD
Happenings In Various Sections d
Old Maryland
NEWS ITEMS FOR OUR READERS

Easton.-Thieves entered the store
Of A. Weinrott and stole s11.50 from
the money drawer and 1--we pairs Of
shoes. Mr.. Weinrott is a business
man of Philadelphia and his Easton
store is a branch of his Philadelphia
house.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06
Purchasing Agent 10 Explain.

To what extent are complaints
against the State Purchasing Agents
Office justihed2
This is the question that Governor
Ritchie will discuss with Albert H.
wehr, State Purchasing Agent
The Governor deprecated the idea
that any sensational investigation is
planned. He also denied that any
sensational developments will be like
ly to result.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06
RETAIL PRICES
CHECK TO NORMAL
Reserve Board Declares Them
Main Factor
BUSINESS RECOVERY SLOW
Labor Problem evlewed-Reduction
Found To Be Uneven, Organized
Groups Having The
aav.,tso.

=.
WasMhston'-AetaA prices appear
70 De 'ne sucking point IN tne coun'
uys reaalus1men' process tne reu'
efai reserve Doalu saio IN q seheia'
review OF business anu nnanelai Gun
ul1lons lof Ap''i. other factors teea'u'
ing reaoJustmens were sara 70 sc nisn
lranspoI'au'on enarses' wages, anu
steei prices
reaslns appreciation Oh tne ma
lure OF the reaolustment process IN
business circles ana tne community ~
large however the board sala, IS 10
cusing attention upon the factors tna'
are asiaying business recovery ana As
promoting discussion with view 70
removing obstacles ana expediting re-
covery.
Complete business recovery. tne
BOARD continued mas oeen slower tnan
was predicted generally at the close
OF the past year and expectations that
TINS spring would see economic ana
business readjustment fairly completed
nave not peen realized Nevertneless'
ADDED, the montn OF april mas gwen
evidence OF an improved ieeling de,
veioping with regard 70 business ana
the outlook generally.
While there Is still some uncer
talnty, the Board asserted as to when
an end OF the readjustment process
. ' se s''''
ana industry IN some secuons OF tne
country are sun beset with difiiculties'
some oil the factors OF uncertainty are
either being eliminated or are OF oil
minlshing importance
Prices, the review continued nave
Deen the pivotai point IN tue business
situation since the recession move
ment began last autumn. Ihe iaii in
wholesale prices "nicn mas oeen con.
tlnuous ana at times precipitaee' ~
declared, appears TO De In process
OF arrest tney naSlng SHOWN a greater
degree OF STABILITY during April
SztIeme unessnness IN price reous'
Tons, however, the Boaru saaaee.s = !, one
OF the STRIKING features IN tne present
industrial situation. While in meny
important lines OF wholesale traae
pre-war prices exist IN other lines
commodities are being sold at twice
or even more than twice the 1913
values the same unevenness exists
the Board explained between raw
materials and the nnisned produets
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06

The agricultural situation during
the month was characterized as gen
orally favorable. although the fruit
growing sections suffered from cold
waves. Good progress has been made
in planting crop in the Cotton
States. while grain movement has
increased.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06
Ar STATES BACK CALIFORNIA

'nors Pledge Support In
se immigration Move.
nto. Cal.--Promises of sup
lifornia's position regarding
immigration have been re
Gov William D. Stephens
Charles R. Mabey. of Utah
q. Campbell, of Arizona: o
up. of Colorado. and Ben w
OF Oregon. it was announced al
sci,.a-s-ss1 -.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06
BANK BANDITS CAPTURED.
Trailed BY sloodhounds To Wild sec
tion OF Kentucky.

ton OF Kentucky.
Russellyille. Ky.-Trailed by blood
hounds, two men believed to be the
bandits who held up the C. W. David
son 6 Co. private bank at Auburn
Ky. Tuesday, were captured by a
posse on the banks OF Mud River, in
MuiienDerg county, viii section oi
the. state. The men carried sS.000,in
gold and currency. They offered no
resistance,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-06
THE STATUS OF EDUCATION.
Move In The House To Have Harding
Act In Matter.

Washington.-A resolution. authoriz-
ing President Harding to appoint a
commission to investigate the status
Of education In the United States. with
particular reference to the question Of
whether Federal Government aid could
be sd7aptageously extended to the
States was introduced by Representa-
sxa xklisteq Republican, New York
Xhe FdiiiqiSaion ~puld report by next
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
Fatty Kisses His
Ex-Wife Prior To
Opening OF Trial

SAN FRANCISCO Calf Sept p (By Associated Pess)-ihe
preliminary examination Roscoe Fsty) Abueke charge Of
the murder Of Miss Rappe adjourned late today with the
testimony Of Al Semnaher unfinished The examination will be
resumed tomorrow at lO;30s. m
Atucke entered the with apparent eheerouess
yesterday and kissed his wife and her mO,he saying the
latter, "helo, mamma"
Aside from court attaches attorneys and newspaper men 's
than half dozen in the
Semnacher who Miss Rsppes attended the party
Arbue suite the hotel ST. Francis from which ensued the
death Of Miss Rappe
lie began the story Of his arrival in San Francisco with Miss
Rsppe and Mrs Bsmbna Delmonle from Los Angeles
While having breakfast IN the Palace Hotel he said about
September Miss Rsppe PACED with call to TO the ST.
Francis which hotel he drove her and Mrs belmont
Leaving them the ST Francis he said he returned about 80
and called up Fred Fhbaeh the house telephone Fhbah IN
vted him up 1870 he continued where he found Abue
Fihbach Lowell Sherman. Ira Forlous Miss Rappe Mrs Del
monte Miss zeh Provost Alice Blake and Mrs Mae Tsube and he
though, or two others
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
z CHANGES TO BE
MADE PRESERVING
FREEDOM IN ACTS

WASHINGTON, Sept ~ tNy Associated P,s",-tAs Wsa(lss
II peace negotiated Ay the aamNWa'eN with GsmaNy AsssA
and hungary were peevsd today by the SENATE i~s~uW wA>sas
ssmml'se, hs, with iva wssvalsWA
One wsvvs,eN Nmlar h the lsAse NswvNleN 10 We treaty
VI vssles-weWa wQNw @ II sswuvN pFes h wesvss~Ner
eN participation IN any tssslsw aseNses II ssmwAssNs "
AmsssN representative whose NemMseN wsNM have - ssNr
@weA Ay the Senate The other assN.A h wsssss NJ pssesv
skN Amesam SNwNA well " the AwsssNN ssvsswmsss
N the Mse iesm~ wVmy ssNwsvleA
Ae,'ea VI the iva vsssM,eM NsssM ksm he WNMs ttssAe
the NsmsM that while r~sa, Nasws kaa ~ss sesN Msk ssN
ke lNvwsa the pFNska involved and NJ sAse~ w~s - v>sa
Nv the sAMNa,NGeN ratification with tho pxsesssa sssrvsSssa
attached
Ss~a,es Nes~M RsesNlwsM lAN header Il SAs wsssssh,
NksN Ae ~,y N vweNks w,tNN,sN NpAA Ss~e Il ~ ~
JAeN that Ms three Wsse. " wsA With Ne pssesssa rsssv
lseMA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
kuAvA CEREMONIAL ORDER Of DAY

,Dui Vuh ih., ,onultt,e Ntn,pufts
'ta WwNifr VII b. th'gg ,l,e o. sab
ti'r u,rpi 4 ttn ut,ha, a., lulned
u di till ga hl FtWed ia Jriurn.
-, lot Nohif, tud NWb,,-laa m
uutl n ul tnd + A. uN Nsp w AL
.iObu. .on A wer bupdlug thhd ,nd r''lh
,ilffi,
t0lh pfUmplh "a lfip m A.,
t.N up'if un "A a. N psltb
tru "A Nilta- lais,t VA tani IA
l,hl ,iolt VIA had a ttud AID
DNr w0lt ,s,i ia thhd IA l,ilh
thlult .aulb "A ~ ~ l,plb u,ews
,s,i "a tgulb n ivtf, uft,g uegth
=. l-.L.- 1. llLLl Lh-llll - l. A..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24

urt,r oi ihp dN lur "a, ,ptcmoiual
ct hil,s tcmpl' ludaA has hrrn ga
unwwed lrom ths llme u 1cgl,itallon
ai the Ansillo liuiel umn "a, hlg
daute that nlghl thets Will b. 'eni, ol
,ulp tilnncnl 90 uehlc,. un,l lgcs aud
live hd'r, thf ennll0is Wdl ~
the IA, lullpNs
Nohh register uu ugNa "A unigl
imallll's victims asae, tsgl.irg on
arrival al llolfl Auaf|llp l,alf,' ,um
miiirf IA sllfudaltp. uo,uss t,selel
a heafuuafiels. lua Nv>i lulh
tire. l'..'. 'se.a =. a. v.'ll | seo., goa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
NINE Chief SERVED WITH
SUMMONS As ne SPEAKS

INDIANAPOLIS hA SEGA n ~ ASSssaks PSsSsA-pss,
xssss As ssaS>asa ID As Nssd Nas w0sAsss e A~ss~
SaS ssS ~ Fesssas hAa l. ls~A s,As assea
tee kassas sAs Aas ss SS ~0ald sSs Ne spe Aasa
ne fslfnsaA u sasr ~sA Ssss>sss~ A.
be ~ 6as essssaA ea sos ~ SoaSsasea ss~
Ssa N ls~s ssssd ~isa t'dessl As~as
t>~s ~A Be Asa ssca sssaAns Ne eosad C CspaSaS ss
srsS fes asass0a 'ssssin MS ~ sffrs esss
As Nags Sosnss (~ess Nal TAsa sran8 As~n as
tsss &ksase~ ls~iS sSpAnsd shs ssl and aidek
Ia rstass sonsescS ssA ne sompAnS aAsS ses NE
SkxSd tS thai vnS~tSi ossaaas0n and i aa
SeahaSs~~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24

thtuuan "a pal lit tuuuuiiirr. hhika
l'mill baud hhi,a irnulr palrul. iu
lHinl I. l,uialg, impeflh ,o,uud Oru
moultl np,,ieg Nl,au "a hh,a temnlt
,l,'ims puleutsiss wd sutaiNss
"a ,l,illns ltmpl,, u,,lilr, m l,il dts,
uohir, np m tnn dfg,, hhhs teuiph
tum and buslt ,Hl,. stunts ,l.lllns
q um putp, utNNfs aui stunts
lu,mnlal lall ihsalrr ~, a. m
tame, --iehn-ou laluel bauaing al v
a m sfpi,u zee "a
\eulus l,dlfs Nill hr rulplisiusd y lih
lulvhepn 4 H'lfl lmsrlllo a n Wi
" as llttN AZ tt n, sulomohIlf