davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-02-05
EUROPEAN CHILDREN RELIEF.
Organization of the Parishes Into
! Unity to Raise Funds Going
on Satisfactorily.

The first and second weeks in Feb
ruary will see the elimination Of in
tensive effort in Louisiana toward
the saving of child-life in Eastern and
Central Europe, through the efforts
of the Europeans Relief Council, dl-
rected by Herbert Hoover.
Organization of parishes Of the
state into units to raise money for
the national collection now being
made has proceeded satisfactorily, ac-
cording to Leigh Carroll, state chair
man, and in every city and town
various associations are now raising
money to add to funds already in
hand Collections to date have in
several communities already reached
high marks, and the effort will be
continued until possibilities are e.1-
hausted.
National officials of the European
Relief Council, in urging that every
effort be made to increase funds now
in hand, emphasize the pressing need
of the starving little children Of the
stricken countries of Central and
Eastern Europe. ''These children
are no more mine than yours" is the
touching appeal which Mr.. Hoover
makes to the nation. He adds that
they will die, 100000 of them, un-
less America comes to their aid with
an immediate gift to the amount of
$33, 100000. This will barely keep
| the little ones alive until the next
harvest, at the rate 90 SO per child.
Organizations backing the Euro
pean Relief Council are: Knights of
| Columbus, Jewish Joint Distribution
| Committee, Friends Service Commit
bee (Quakers), Federal Council of
Churches Of Christ, American Red
Cross, American Relief Administra-
ton, Y. M. G. A. and Y. W. c. A.
Checks and donations should be sent
to local chairmen or to Felix Gunter,
state treasurer, Association Of Com
merce Building, New Orleans, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-02-05
"THE MIKADO."
Splendid Comic Production Billed
for Theatre Wilbert.

the patrons of Theatre Wilbert,
Plaquemine, on Friday night, Feb.
18, when the wonderful comic opera,
"The Mikado," will be presented. In
recent issue The Times, published
at Oklahoma City, Okla, had the fol-
lowing complimentary mention OF
this high-class production, which ap-
peared at the Orpheum, new thea
tre in that city:
"Pitti-Sing, one Of the wards of
Ko-Ko, demure, petite and charm
ing, danced and sang her joyous way
into the hearts of everyone who saw
The Mikado,' opening bill OF the
Orpheum Theatre Wednesday night.
No one could have been better chosen
for the part than dainty Ann Nc
Cashin.
"The Orpheum could have chosen
no bill better fitted as an opening
number than the incompatible 'Mika-
do with it's quaint Japanese at
mosphere breathing the fragrance OF
the land of cherry blossoms. And
the Orpheum was worthy of the play.
Huge baskets of exquisite flowers,
masterpieces of floral experts, bank
ed the lobby and about the foot of
the stage. The Orpheum is truly the
theatre beautiful and plays which
will do it justice are promised at all
times by the management.
"The house was crowded to capa-
citv and the audience voiced its
hearty approval of Oklahoma City's
newest and best theatre, the open
ing of which presages a new era in
the amusement world here.
sFrom the moment she came trip
ping onto the stage with Yum Yum
and Pee-Bo in Three Little Girls
from School, through her delightful
solo and dance, 'For She's Going tt
MARRY Yum-Yum, Yum-Yum.' hel
)piteous story of how the maiden:
|eye' soothed the last moments of the
criminal and the terrible scene il
which she, Ko-Ko and Poh-Bah, how
before the wrath of the Mikado ant
the boiling oil, Pitt Sing was tn
factor that tipped off the whole per
(formance and gave it the stamp o
near perfection.
"Ko-Ko, the illustrious lord higl
: executioner who had never kille'
, even grasshopper, brought chuckie
5 and hearty laughter with practicall
- every line. Ed Andrews does jus
= tice to the role. Duane Nelson as tn
Y delightful m-Yum, Theopohilus [
Alban as Nanki- Pc, Karl Stall a
: the Mikado and Pish-tush, Arolln
h Andrews as Katisha with her toot
: which almost stands alone,' a
i rendered their parts to leave nothin
S to be desired"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-02-05
Next Weeks Bill at the Grand.

Sunday-Wallace Reid in Railways
Audacious" and comedy.
Monday-Wm. Russell in "The
Man Who Dared" and Pathe News.
Tuesday-"Behold My Wife," a
Paramount-Artcraft special.
Wednesday-Lewis Stone in mile
stones.
Thursday-Lew Cody in "Occasion-
ally Yours" the picture sensation OF
1920, Burton Holmes Travelogue
and Screen Snapshots.
Friday-Alice Joyce in "Cousir
Kate" and a Fatty Arbuckle comedy
Saturday-Episodes of Ruth O.
the Rockies" and bride 49," Path'
News and a comedy.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-02-05
WHAT GERMANY MUST PAY.
Allied Supreme Council Fix Repara-
ton at $56, ,5OO,O 100000.

According to a dispatch from Paris
the Allied Supreme Council has fixed
the amount of war reparation which
Germany must pay, at 226, ,O0o,Oo0,-
900 marks, about $56,500, 100000.
Payment Of this enormous indemn-
ity will extend over period Of forty
two years on graduated scale as
follows:
First two years 2,ooo,Oo0,o 900
marks annually.
For the next three years, 3,0O0,-
100000 marks per year.
For the following three years,
1000, 100000 every twelve months.
For the succeeding three years
5000, 100000 each year.
For the next thirty-one years, the
payment would be at the rate OF
5000, 100000 a year.
In addition to the above the Ger
mans will be required to pay II IL
per cent on their exports, the total
value of which during their best year
before the war, $2,500,0O0,00O. The
decreased industrial capacity and
loss of territory will probably re-
duce this amount to $1,0O0,O 1000,
which would make the tax $125,-
100000.
The disarmament which was sign
ed includes a protocol for German
disarmament in successive degrees,
in periods extending to March Is,
April IS and July l. This together
with the loss of her colonial pos
sessions, some of her continental
territory; her great fleets of war and
merchant ships and her vast trade
and. commerce, not to mention the
millions of her population, is con-
sidered a big price for the Germans
to pay for the great war which they
forced upon the world; but the pay
is small compared to the untold mis-.
cry which it inflicted upon all man.
kind.
Frank K. Vanderlip, president OF
big bank in New York and an in
ternational authority on economics
declare they cannot pay, while lead
ing German financiers assert tha1
|Germany will pay.
The indemnity is payable in gold
and the amount is said to equa
three times the value of the tota
gold produced in this country since
it's discovery by Columbus. Th'
value Of the gold production since
1892 is $17,397,417,27s.
The predicament in which Ger
many finds itself should serve as :
fair warning to all nations, which il
the future might aspire to worl'
dominion.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-02-05
What Catholics Should Know.
"Catholics should know:

"First-That no marriage is valid
if it be not contracted in the pres
ence of their parish priest or priest
delegated by him, unless by dlspen-
sation of the bishop.
"Second-That when both parties
are Catholics, the banns Of marriage
should be published on three conse-
cutive Sundays or holy days in the
parish church of the parties. DIS
.ensation from more than one publ
cation must be obtained from the
bishop.
"Third-That without the bishops
dispensation, no marriage can take
place between Catholic and non
Catholic.
"Fifth-That in case such mar
riage is contemplated, timely notice
should be given the pastor, that ne
may obtain the dispensation. Ihree
of four days, at least, should be al
lived for the request to be made by
letter; for the matter to be consider
ed: and the answer returned.
"Fifth-That an aims should ac-
company the request for d1spensa--
ton. This is, in no sense, sum paid
for the obtaining of the dispensatlon,
for dispensations are not sold. 1t IS,
, on the one hand, an acknowledge
ment of the favor granted, and, on
, the other, contribution towards
| meeting the necessary expenses con-
, nected with the issuance of dispense
+ tions. From those who are really
: lpoor, no aims are sked.
, Sixth-That a truly Catholic mar
, fiage, i. e., marriage where botf
, parties are Catholics, should be &C
= companied by the nuptial mass anc
I the nuptial blessing. Both partle:
should, moreover, purify their con
II sciences by good confession. 1t Il
4 not easy for marriage to go righ
+ if it has been begun " Tg.
G "Seventh-That hould no
h |blame the church beca> she hedge
marriage round with 81 many res
:. trictions. Marriage is with her, a
e It is with God, sacred matter; no
o intended merely to crafty tn
r. promptings of sensual desire, but t.
t. prepare for His Kingdom here upol
S earth those who are to be the futuf
II citizens Of His Kingdom in Heaven
m It is, moreover, lifelong contrae
st in which each gives to the other al
ID that a creature can give, conslsten
s. with Gods law Those that can un
T. marry at a whim may run little rls
I'd in marrying at a whim; we canno
ar do the former; it is the height 0
ut rashness. then, to do the latte1
to What is done in haste is, as daily e,
ne perience teaches us, too often repeh
e, led of at leisure. ."-Omclal CaIenoa
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-02-05
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a
Eavorite.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
favorite with the mothers of small
children for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. It's pleasant taste and
the prompt cures which it effects has
won the good opinion of mothers
everywhere AS this remedy con.
tains no opium or other narcotic it
may be given as confidently to d
baby as to an adult.-(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-02-05

The Louisiana State Assessors AS
sociation with assessors from thirty
eight parishes in attendance, held
two DAYS session in Baton Rouge last
Monday and Tuesday for the pur-
pose of discussing assessment prob
lens with the State Board of Al
fairs. Among the features of Mon
days session was addresses by Gov.
Parker and Chas. F. Ratliff, assessor
of Baton Rouge and secretary OF the
association, and H. w. Caffel, vice
president.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-02-05
Effects Of Constipation.

Constipation causes stoppage of
the sewerage system Of the body.
The poisonous refuse matter that
should be carried away is retained in
the system and often poisons the
blood and causes numerous disorders.
No one can afford to neglect his
bowels. A dose of Chamberlain's
Tablets will afford relief. Avoid
drastic cathartics as they take too
much water out of the system and
their use is likely to be followed by
constipation.-(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-02-05

A few days ago it was stated that
John D. Rockefeller had donated
$1,OO0,000 for the relief Of the starv-
ing children of Armenia. Now
comes the announcement that the
Rockefeller Foundation has been III
creased S70,00O,000 by donations Of
John D. Rockefeller, s50,00O,000 Of
which is to be used in increasing the
salaries of university and college
professors, and s2O,000,000 for the
improvement of medical education.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-02-05
For the Liver and Bowels.

When your liver and bowels be-
come torpid get bottle Of Cham
berlain's Tablets. They will tone up
your liver and cause a gentle move
ment Of the bowels. They also i'm
prove the digestion.--(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-02-05

Another cut is reported in the
prices of gasoline and kerosene oil
in New Orleans, where the former
now sells at 22.5 cents per gallon and
latter to IT cents wholesale.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-02-05

Why pay rent? Buy city or
suburban lot on 10 years instalments:
Edmund Maurin, attorney at law and
notary public.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-02-05

Advertising pays. Try it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
Dry Leaders to Seek
Tightening Up Of the
..VO|Stead Measure

Washington. Jan 3l.-iEy The Assoc
atcd PreSsl-Prohibition leaders N
congress ar2 hoping to tighten up th"
Eolstead law.
They are planning new legislation IL
provide a f,at jail sentence for the first
oiCensc Of selling liquor, without giving
the courts the optional right OF lmpoS-
ing 4 tlne
Other ,hanges being discussed among
the prohibition leaders relate 10 the
search and seizure claus" - as 20 reach
The hCrlc brew, and 10 make more
swccr,ia= tn. law under which a person
buying liquor may be punished equally
with tho persons selling 1t.
The big fight for amendment will
star with The opening Of the Lew
session IN Arril. according /" dry
leaders.
In tn. "frort 10 sop home hrHwinS
and opcratou Cf Kitchen or Harret dIH-
till"rscS. turning out small quantities or
lilvnr for sale, prohibition leaders ad-
init that they Wi. yum Into storm or
opD,s,tiUr. When me Noistrad bill was
before n" house in 1919 tn" big fight
was on the search aud seizure proiv-
sion This. as iually drafted. Sttpulat-
"a that n" search warrant should be is
sued "a search any private dwelling
occupied rs such Unless /; wcr" being
used for unlawful sale OF liquor con-
tanning moro taHn "uc-ha!f Ur one per
cent of alcohol Elimination OF this
prov ision. il was said. would leave
any place open - search
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
STALKS
IN WRECkACE
TWO KILLED AND
MANY INJURED
Electric Train Runs Down
Camp Meade Bus With
Fatal Results

baltimore. Md. Jan. g. Two school
clNdr"u We're killed outright. two others
were perhaps fatally injured and nearly
Il score narrowly escaped death this eve
ming when the camp Meade bus in which
they were riding was struck At Shipl"Y
Station by an electric train Of th" An
napolis short Line.
The Dead
FIirnan Disney, MCPHERSON. Nd.
Sheldon Stall, son "r Lieutenant So!
rt Camp Meade.
TIE accident occurred while the rh'I-
d-rn wsrH on their way homo from
school The road whe~c the wuchin" was
struck irclines to the car track and tn"
chauffeur. y sergeant from Camp Meade.
saw the car approaching after 1t was
too lat. TO stop. He attempted 70 swerN"
the machine TO one side. however. hut 1t
struck z telegraph pol" At tho side OF
the road and the impact Of the collision
threw tho vchjclN on tho tracks directly
N tho path OF tho Cnr.
Residents Of Shlpley hurried 10 the
scene Immediately after the crash oc-
cured and The injured ch!ldr"n were
aiken TO Camp Meade hospitals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
Boosting Burgess.
To Pour Steel at The
Naval Ordnance Plant

,harl"ston W. Va. Jan. I.--Thc
United states navy's only armor plate
nlant. just completed At South Charles
ton. will hc put into operation officially
Wednesday. when the iirst steel Viii
BE- poured into the massive molds.
CAPTAIN George Z. MARVEL. inspector
OF naval ordnance. who 10 In charge OF
the South Charleston plant. announced
tonight tnat many naval officials from
Washington will attend he formal
opcuiHg.
Thcy will include Gordon Woodbury..
assistant secretary Of the navy: Admiral
G J. McNay. chief Of tho bureau "f
ordnance. and others. Secretary Daniels
sent word today that he would Ne nn-
ahlo to attend stat" and city officials
have been invited
The naval ordnance plant ~ South
Charleston. referred 10 N official gov
crnment communications as "A. rerrnH-
nent navy institution" and not n war
plant" was authorized by congress In
1918. TIL" reservation contains 200
acres. and Is located on the kcn"wh1
river and the Chesapeak" Ohio rail-
road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
Perfect Fishing Weather
For the PreSident-El0Ct

Miami. Fla. Ian. Sl--Perfect weather.
favored President-elcct Harding and hi1
vacation party trdmy. on their nShinB
trim south of Miami.
sbnne dowr from unciouded skies ana.
tanned tho faces OF tho fishermen az
their yacht. Shadow. manoevercd aooEs
thc Rnracuba and sail fish grounds otr
CoColobo Island.
hrnsze PLAYED across the Shadows DECK
hunting the force of the sun and com.
pletinr natural setting which might
have hecn made to order for fishing.
The SHADOW Is expected to put back
into Miami late tomorrow, and unless
~ Harding changes his plans aad
Yields to the temptation Of the Cocolobo
waters, he will start Wednesday morn.
inc on his return trip TO ST. Augustine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

Srcciai dispatch 70 IntclliEencer
buffalo. y. Y. Jan. Gl.-kaylor We'll
don Of Wheeling. W. Va. is trailing
his lost fiancce Edna and is threatening
10 sue telegraph company Tor delay
inr two messages last october. Inc
delay. he told John !. i'r"wn. buffalo
lawyer, lost him his uance". Weldon
traced the girl to Buffalo and left for
Jacksonville. Florida. in pursuit Of his
sweetheart II seems ;hat Weldon was
in II I'a+r. Texas. corresponding with
Edna who then was residing IN East
Vaughn New Mexico. They arranged
details of the wedding last October. lie
wrote h.r suggesting that h" remain
where he was 20 accumulate some money.
He told Attorney Brown here that he
visited the telgra ph office day after day
without result finally on October 6. two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
v, VA. DEMANDS
EXTRACTION
Of Two New York Promoters
for Alleged Fraud In Ba-
keries Promotion

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
Charleston. w. Va. Jan. 31.-The
state Of Maryland was today requtsi-
toned by Governor John j. Cornwell TO
turn over to the West Virginia authori-'
ties D. p. Phillips and Fred Phillips,
nov in iau at Cumberland. Md. charged
with engineering a bogus stock selling
project.
They face charges OF selling moro
than 100000 worth OF stock OF the
Cumberland So-operatlve Bakeries. Inc,
and with stealing all the assets OF the
company, state officials say.
r. s. ChcrrinGton and P. IS. Soran, OF
the state fire marShar1 department
have not learned wh"'hsr or not they
have been hono-cd by Governor RitchiA
IF they are returned IN" men will prob
q hlv be taken 70 Randolph county.
where feeling against them is high. for
prosecution. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
F0RDNEY BILL
FACES FACES DEFEAT
RULE IS
TO BE INVOKED
McCumber and Borah Serve
Talkfest Notice In Effort
to Pass Measure

w,snirvton Ian. 31.-Senate Repub-
Iir,n leaders i'm accordance with their
nrogram for procedure with the Fordney
ne-rencv tariff bill, today, asked
unanimous consent for Fots February
Il. and, upon objection. presented tnelt
p.,itiou for clOture. or Limitation ol
debate.
Senator Pomerene (Den) Ohio. OBJ,
icctnd to the proposal for vote FED
ruary IL. after an address In Whlch pd
denounced the bill as taxing about
everything that goes on the breakfast
table Of the wnrk!ngInan.
Cloture Petition.
The cinture petition. presented ~
senator Pcnrose of r-nnsylVania, IN
charge OF the bill, bore names OF thirty
tour Republican senator's. and VIII oe
voted on at l o'clock Wednesday. 1t
requires two thirds vote for adoption,
and It's defeat WAS conceded tonight by
both Republicans and Democrats.
In presenting the cloture plan, the
first time Az attempt has been made 20
invoke it sine" the senate controversy
over the Versailles treaty. Senator Pen
rose said hc hid exhausted every rea-
sonable effort Ia gee an agreement FOR
voting. lls did not indicate what would
be done with The bill in event OF defeat
OF cloture but Senators McCumper Ot
North Dakotn. aud Borah OF Idaho. Re-
publicans. served notice that they would
attempt to hold the bill before the sem
ate and make oycry effort to get vote
before the session ends.
Will Change F1ans.
The notices Of these two senator's
were regarded as likely to change plans
for laying aside the bin In event OF fan
ure OF cIoture. 1t was said that instead
Of sidetrack:ns the bill formally It
probably would be laid aside. temper
ar!ly," from day to day to give con.
sideraton TO the sessions appropriation
bills Private predictions werc general,
however, that there was little prospect
Of enactment "r the measure.
Duties on wool, which were considered
today, by the house ways and means
committee. framing permanent tariff
legislation. also caused lively senate
tit. Senator Borah said II was .
mystery" how II could help wool grow
ers when two years supply Of wool
now are on hand. 49,
Senator Smoot (Rep.l Utah, however
contended that the passage OF tho bill
would raise the price Of raw wool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
FOR
HUGE PROFITS
Five Ohio Coal Companies
and Twelve Officials
Now Face Trial

Cl,, "land. O.. Jan. 3l.-fiv" coal
companies and twelve Of their officials
were indicted by tn" federal grand jury
late today. for violating the Lever act.
I, is charged they made profits rang
irg from IS to 81 per ton on coal.
Names Of those indicted follow:
G"n-K Kirby Coal Company-Isaac G.
GoM. Harold l.. cor, James l.. Dctgan
and Brrtram Il. Taylor.
Union Coal Company. NJ. Ickes. w.
f. Crawford and George w. Geudcr.
Federal Clay Products-GeorGc ].
Markrly and e. II. Swyer.
Glen Coal Cnmnany-Wil!an Fl.
Evans and Byron H. Eyrns.
George J. MarkIcy Coal Company
Geo. !. Markl"y.
None "f tho coal companies indicted
n cleveland operated IA tn" over-the-
r.re- H"!d, ii was learned last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
WHEELING MAN THREATENS TO SUE TELEGRAPH
COMPANY FOR THE LOSS OF A W|NSOME BRIDE

kilograms dated October ! and HefO
given him. They were signed Edna The
iirSt directed him to answer her letter
one way or the other II he wanted her
she was leaving the town. The othef
message said. mo money. Nothing 90,
ing unless you send money" Weldon
hastencd To reply but something must
have gone amiss for on October Is ho
received this telegram: IT don't forget
anything: < Is YOU that torgeta."
Blaming tho Western Union Telegraph
company for losing his girl. Weldon sent
IN bill for damages for loss Of his ~.
ture wife" He received a reply stating
willingness to refund the telegram
charges but nothing more. He came -
Buffalo 20 take the matter up with the
main office OF the telegraph companY
and told Mr. Brown he would bring sun
should he fail to find the girl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
IN
CAS- REFUSAL

C,rn Gland. O., Jan. 3l.--Mayor W. :.
Fitzgerald today refused 10 accent an
offer OF The East ohio Gas Company 10
continue natural gas service to May !.
and ordered Law Director Woods to hH-
gin court proc' rdinpS to test III" gas
curnpany'S 'rSaI right T" carry oGt rs
threat 10 Gu; of natural gas on Feb
ruary g. hcca use the city refuses 10
pcrnr.: Increased rates IN a now fran
T,l,ls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
ANOTHER BOOTH HARRINGTON SERIAL,
1.-THE ORIOLE," BEGINS ON SATURDAY"

reader will gnJo:. jInm"s',! Tn" tacD
thal lr,"ll'Ernc,r 'radcrS hpl" h"cnnrr
,horoph!y acquainted with Ia" 'hararr.
vr- IN "Too Gentle Jui!I.' materially
Increases thc intrroS, In til" new serial.
Tie Oriole.
The mrs, mstai.m"ut Of "TAc Orole,"
VIII appear in ihc In'".Iig"nc"r Satur-
day. February :. with tn" SECOND and
third in&rallmru,s on February !" and
February ~ r"$cctv"&
Lucius Wulcut. H!loh"ork Who's. IL
lu~,rations e Too G"u,ie Lullr' were
Thoroughly arpr"c:Gtcd by Inl"luScnc"r
readers. illustrates tn second Tarkirc-
lon SGrial, "Th" prt")"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
PAIR ASPHYXIATED
IN ROOMING HOUSE

Pittsburgh. Ia. Jan. "i.--tL {. Car
ljsl" and an unidentified woman wcr"
found dead IN Williamsburg r""minS
huuSr tonight Death was caused by
aSphy hyrratluu tn" police reported tha'
all he raS jets in the room wncr" fh"
h"di"S wrr" found had h",n turrcd .n.
aud cracks at the doors and windows
had been stuffed with paper
/ The couple moved - ~" ru"n'!u- =;
housc only 4 f"w Days ago. and m"u-
hrrS OF th' lo',. Euld s%id tt"E hul
lunc knowl"dg" concerning 'h"'n.