davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-02-27

81 have worked all my lie TO ac-
complish these and other public re-
forms which mean so much for the
public, and ! believe mean much for
the companies as we'll, and at times |
have been exceedingly patient with
the opposition and obstacles expert
enced from the men in the gas bust
ness. Any attempt at changes is apt
to invite the efforts Of the impractical
rcformer and the publicity seeker, and
what was proposed as a change both
beneficial to the company and bene-
ficial to the public may prove 20 bc
something wholly impractical or ruin
GUS to the company. No amount Of
scolding, threatening or Furnishing viii
bring the results. It is something re-
quiring brains, industry and conf
dence. There is no public utility man,
no matter how pig headed he may be,
who would not prefer, with the same
profit to himself, TO give first class
service and at low cost and then 10
have q group of satisfied consumers
rather than the reverse
The evening world., 1922-02-27

"The great obstacle
that prevents the use
of by-prOduct gas is
the various restric.
tiOns."
The evening world., 1922-02-27

"COal is the great
source Of raw mate
rial for the chemical
industry"
The evening world., 1922-02-27

Next Tuesday Canon Chase is goin-
to Albany 10 introduce a bill he has
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

THREE promoters were arrested ir
Boise the other day on the charge
Of defrsuding people Of more thar
100000 in cash. The victims were
for the most part people who can III
afford to lose the amounts they in
vested The amounts lost annually
through such fraudulent transactions
reach incredible figures. In spite Of
blue sky laws and vigilsnt postal in
spectors to prevent people from be-
ing bilked by ges-rich-quiek schemes,
there still remains tho inalienable in
stinrt Of the human heart TO 10 ahead
and make fool Of himself in spec
ulstion. Experience is = hard school,
but most Of W will learn in no other.
The burnt child shuns the IRE. but the
psrson who has been stung in oil
usually Is only waiting for some other
slick promoter to come around.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

THIS paper 10 In receipt Of copy
Of the Morning Astorian Of As
toris, Ore. The paper has marked
article. The Astorian wants every
body to demand big hominy," in or
der that II may 'help the farmers Of
the corn bet who are facing ruin"
We may Be narrow in vision. but this
drive in behalf Of hominy seems to
US the vain and foolish thing, The
writer Of the article evidently knows
40 much about hominy as we know
about Cheetaw. Two bits worth of
hominy will last the average family
a year a. = steady diet. and plenti-
full amount viii be left to warm over
for breakfast on the morning Of the
glad new year that follows. Few
people eat hominy except as q last
resort. People who develop the hon.
my habit eventually become victims
Of hookworm. No hominy eater ever
became president, or achieved fame
in art or literature. No hominy eater
ever made success in business or at
farming. We doubt II the whole pop
ulRtion Of the United States would
actually eat enough hominy to save
financially the owner Of 40-acre
corn farm. 1t might be bought, but
the major part would eventually fipd
its way to the garbage can or to the
chickens.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

military service, with high risks ant
low wage, from certain percent
age Of the people, while permitting
the civil population to go out for high
war wages and profits, was manifest
ly unjust Under a system Of volun-
teering the soldier would have found
his recompense in the pride Of ser
vice, az the soldiers Of all our former
wars have done. But when military
service was compulsory this right Of
the soldier to enjoy the special dis
tinction Of having offered himself in
the defense Of his country was denied
him. The policy Of CONSUMPTION
should have been withheld until it's
use became necessary TO the raising
of an adequate army. Thus great
train Of succeeding evils might have
been avoided. The man who yoiun-
teers to fight for his country does not
expect to be adequately paid for his
service. The soldier who is compelled
TO go while his neighbors are permit
ted TO stay at home and reap financial
rewards naturally thinks there should
be some equalization Of compensation
as between soldiers and civilians for
Inc war period, and is not deferred by
,he thought Of the serious consequence
- that may befall the whole country
through an increase Of taxation, since
lis argument is that but for the sol
liers the war would have gone against
he United States and far heavier
urdens would have been thus inn
'osed. Whatever may be said as to
he economic effect Of the soldiers
onus, it cannot be denied that with
he adoption Of the policy Of con-
cription the demand for adjusted
after the war was made
ertain, and that when made it could
e supported by many arguments not
asily answered.
=
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
CURRENT COMMENT

THE opposition Of ex-President vii
son to the four-power treaty il
understandable, since he is as much
opposed to small and limited alliances
AZ he is in favor of q universal ALI
snce Of nations, but the position OF
Senator Borah passes the understand
ing Of the average mind. He Is
against any league Of nations and now
Is against protective association Of
four great powers which is indispen-
sable 10 carrying out the naval re-
duction that he desires. More than
that, Senator Borah Is the father Of
the armament conference. II was his
resolution that caused IL 10 be called.
He was determined TO have this con-
fereare Of these powers when nobody
alse thought 1t feasible at the time.
And the conference WAS called, did
its work and came to agreement on
terms satisfactory to all the nations
concerned, accomplishing navy-serap-
ping and by removing the menace of
the Far Eastern question permitted
the scrapping Of the Anglo-Japanese
treaty Of alliance. the only arrange
ment among nations at this time that
threatens the interests Of the United |
States. To get rid Of that covenant
and 1T the same time stop naval arr
~ y ~. art rive lpu IL ,,..1ea thar ,.,.s ,,.u
orally hoped out Of the arms confer
snee. Up to the introduction OF his
conference resolution II was felt that
Senator Borah was no more than an
His conference reso-
ution was constructive In the largest
sense, yet now he steps in to block
he completion Of his own program.
10 Is an enigma.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

THE origin Of the demand for a SOL
diers' bonus was in the adoption
Of the policy of conscriptiou for mill
try service. 1t would have been far
better II that policy had been re-
served for use as last resort in
raising an American army during the
World war. Canada raised a volun-
teer army equivalent to force of 4
millions in the United States. No
greater dislocation of industry would
have occurred By reason of volunteer
ing than was created through con-
scription, it Is now apparent A sys-
tenn Of conseription which required
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Look at the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money In ample time for renewal
Notice date on label carefully. and II
not correct, please notify us at once.
Subscribers desiring the address OF
their paper changed please state in
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

A FTER reading Henry Ford's elo-
quent statement Of how the gov
eminent could and should raise money
without issuing bonds, paying inter-
est or thinking in terms Of gold, it is
shocking TO read that the interstate
commerce commission approved the
other day the application Of the Hen
ny Ford railroad for the privilege Of
issuing S451 900 first mortgage, 90
year, per cent gold bonds to be sold
for cash at not less than par to f.
nance additions and betterments. That
the author of the ant-gold, anti-in-
terest and anti-bond theory Of finance
should have had this shining oppor-
tunity right at his hand to give the
world demonstration of his idea, and
should have passed it up and sub
mitted to the traditional mischievous
and false method of raising money, is
a sad disappointment TO everybody
who had faith in the Ford principle.
It is blow to Ford money from
which 1t will not soon recover.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

The search Of the ages is ended
when q process for the transmuta-
ton Of metals was discovered. We
thought the search Of the ages was
to find way to cage the almighty
dollar. and keep him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

One writer says the declaration
that = girl can dress on SGT u year
is a case Of the wish being father to
the thought. The man who is father
Of a girl knows better.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

the marshal. az the squire had hap
pened to open that book at automo-
biles instead of pants you'd be work
ing on the road the rest of your life"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

The New York scientist has failed
to find any ghost in that Canadian
farm house. Why not take few
drinks Of canadian Club?" He
would see things then.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

They bombed the American legation
at Sophia the other day. Those Bull
garians are showing their gratitude
for us in making the world safe for
democracy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
l See That

Horsemen are being used to hunt
an aviator. Who said the airplane
would put the cavalry out of bust
ness?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

There are Ave different revolutions
going on in Europe and Africa at this
time and the countries engaged in
them all belong to the league Of ma
tons, too.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

"Tanlac did what everything else
failed to do" Thousands have said it.
So will you. h. 7. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Moth
ing So Good for q Cough or Cold.

Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks well Of
it." writes Edward P. Miller, Abbotts-
town, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other. 1t is excellent to allay
cough or break up cold.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
TALES OF TOWN
THE WISDOM OF THE STRONG

A little pluck when hope burns low,
A little laugh when life seems slow,
These are the things that wise men
Are you wise!
A little faith in one who's dear,
When Mischief whispers at your ear,
And holds the God OF Doubling near
Your shrinking eyes.
A word Of praise to help along
A wearied traveller in the throng.
This is the wisdom Of the strong
Are you wisel
Author Unknown.
While there is life there is hope
for everybody but the undertaken.
q z &
At this season of the year south
wind is just north wind coming back
Wouldn't it be great for the women
if the dishes could be sent to the
laundry?
q 4 &
A woman who is classed with the
"highbrows" phoned to her butcher
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

Johnny's mother couldn't go with
him to church, so she charged him to
remember the text so he could repeat
it to her when he came home. The
text was: IAN angel came down from
heaven and took live coal and placed
it on the altar" When he came
home his mother asked him if he re-
membered the text. He said, Eyes.
An Indian came down from heaven
end caught . wild colt by the tail
and jerked it out Of the halter"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

Just at this time we are more con-
eerned about the number Of peaches
and cherries and apricots and pears
and apples and watermelons that En-
NETT will produce this year than about
the number of homeruns Babe Ruth
will hit. As we rate it, one bushel
of either of them is worth BAT home
runs to US.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

A woman who is classed with the
"highbrows" phoned to her butcher
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

A doctor sent sample of sputum
Of patient to the health department
to be examined. The examination was
made in due time. A clerk phoned
the physician that it showed "posi-
tive" Another clerk wrote him that
it showed negative" The physician
called up and asked which was right.
"Send us another sample" replied the
expert, "and we will make another
examination" Cant do it," replied
the physician. "The patient is dead"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

These high priced eersets which en-
cases one almost to the knees are
responsible for some embarrassing
situations sometimes. At recent
card party fat lady dropped a card.
She made several Intellectual attempts
to pick it up. Finally, with purple
face she gasped out; "Will someone
wearing a 81 corset kindly pick up
that card for mel"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23


He was a genius. There was no
doubt about it. His hair was long
and there was dreamy, far away
look in his eyes, and he had scheme
that would make him rich--rich be-
yond the dreams of avarice. what
is your scheme?" asked a friend,
seeking the secret information. Come
to quiet corner and / will tell YOU"
said the long-haired one. at is thus:
1t has been estimated that the COM
mon house fly lays 10000 eggs in
season. propose to graft the house
fly onto the hem
q 4 4
An alliterate justice of the peace
used to consult what looked like a
law book, but was really a mail order
catalog. One day negro was hailed
before the squire on a charge of
drunkenness. The squire heard the
evidence and then, after opening his
book and CHANGING at it, fined the ne
gro $40, to be worked out on the
roads at Is cents per day. AS the
negro was being led away he said to
the marshal: 81 sho' is a unlucky
nigger!" "Unlucky nothing" said
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

Did you ever think, as you gro'
old, that in place of what the Lor
takes away Of youthful strength Fl
replaces by the wisdom Of experience
that as the visions of youth fade II
gives something infinitely better il
the vision of age?
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

marked the entrce ~ the care suit.
This is due, nos only Go the pictNr~
esque charm 81 the long, graceful care,
but the fact that II IL useful a.
we'll ~ ornamental makes The cape.
snlt ~ paramount, Importance.
The cape suit adapts itself TO every
age and 10 every occasion This IL
true Ia regard 10 efahric Us we'll ~
color MAirons are content With &c
date BRtie~ and blacks In rich crepe.
like weases The enc piece dress of
siuarles GU, fasisps up the side.front,
according to latest dlcste ~ tashi@l.
Youth Is rcveslnx In coarse home
spun and twevsds in most astounding
colors. Some ~ the leading shop. are
featuring these costumes In bright mi.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

rates They we're quite the css,
rhrirc ~ the collection Chris, when
be- was not swearing. wcpt MOSTLY.
aud So touched the heart ~ Aunt
Jane that We lived Ia fear II her let,
tlns him 50 II she kot the oppoftun,
q sty r.ga@, t-. 'ss q..s..
Wha, 10 10 with the pirates contln.
ued for day and night kuotty
problem,
i, WRs cHthhcrt Vanc Who solved
II and with the simplicity OF genius
"nhy 30, scud EN- down 20 tAclr
chums the way We do Irr catsr no
asked.
t'irc culcftes greeted 'hc decision
Aunt Jane wrpt. and Chris ~vp,.
uaihs flowed from Captain Msgnus in
smH,is N~es. led AWAY. afAaks bound,
ara guarded by lrgalh, CNthhert and
the uesro And the remarkable PRO
ErNn pruuo.cd by cuthscrt Ware was
f NMphahIly carried cut NIX prison
tts ne" C-,lup'cd the nd es,s Of The
buccaneers,
VIII Che lsrnp f-,%gl frer the psgN,as. i.
re"v " Tire pirates a. stteA of watch.
f0ihsss Vas over tte prisoners 10
the cave were provided with ~ i'm.
PIGMENTS tNt spades, whervsS dyna
unite and croWbHrs weGhl Ne necessary
70 sorcr way thNpsh me drhr,s
which chnkcd the meU,h ~ the tuaael
A locking over " TIE ground At the
daily tctsliuk t'Ne wauld ne enough.
Tomvrrrw sun Wrtild sec eur
hcpeS crowned and all aur toll inward.
ed by the recs'Sery ~ the treasure
frrm the Island Oueea,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
Oh, cs Luck

The family were discussing Whist
Kind 81 dts-ses they would wrar At a
fancy dress bail to which thes we're
going
Audrey made the sugEesiiosi that
they should all wear .iswsAss 10 mattel,
the color ~ their hair
lin thai case. abe Declared, III
should wear an auburn eolnfed dress
Cynthia would have 70 wear n golden
dress mnnmie n gray enc aud daddy
--t,h. daddy What color can you
wear, because your
II shanf be nhle 10 ~ At all n yep
make thai stipulation" interrupted
father hurrieily.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

ones peace u mind Here. again. the
fur.collared wrap courts favor
The new fur collars are ever ~
na,'er!ng. and they are fashioned TO
come ~ high ahobi the thrnai.
Caracui and gray squirrel are the
selected summer furs for these col
iHrs. with perhaps greater humber
Of the former This prvilIee;ion tof
COCOA -culcrei cararul ess,.es abou, b..
cause ~ the popularity of cloth wraps
In the lighter shell brown and toast
shsdes.
There IL a fancy 10 use gray fur on
rust or henDa cloth, This comblna
tion is wonderfully effective ot'rn
the tones are carried oai by c1nbrolder-
Ing the henna cloth With gray angora
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

wool supplemented with oysciEed
silver buttons and perhaps a gray
metal glrfsir
Az 10 fringe II IL coming In stronger
than ever ard especially ~ Trim
ming ~ tNe nsw tap~s THIS xesscn
II IL o. exaggerated depth and dads
lavish p'aceraer, On the garment. II
ia matched perfectly TO the wrap and
tire hAnA4tiea fringe ~ ssver~a.
The Idea Of tying strands ss Inter
walls over The skirt cf The blouse CAPE
Ike wraps II very grcs*t In this way
very effective results are catasned VIII
mlnlmaE use cf the silk
Tie wrap pictured In aswy hsSe
veldyrA w1h frtExe used 10 TIE "a
sr~-ne. TIE cvliar Ia of the heading
cs~raa -ecirged csrscna
Have you isAped The c@p~ ersfses'
II cot. ,oa undoubtedly sill for 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

CnvtnRinn. ky,--'sTor n long time I
suffered severely every month with
heAfAsfs and pains Ia uy back ard
tinss Then ! began using nr Pleree's
Tnvorifs Prescription and ran tes-
ts.y that II wsve me mseh relief ard
that II has b~-n the sats great tens-
NJ 20 ry daughter for similar trouble.
All wurser who suffer with trouble
of q feminine character sssoulf tn
pr. plerce's Fsvoriss Prescription
MrA Ella Mailsnx. 5lzT Center M.
Start M the rnsd 10 Health snf
Beauty by nhesinins this "rrs*tffps
ron" ~ Iv Pierc~'s FIRM yoHr neigh
bcrA1xsd drugxfss. In tablets ~ Liquid.
Write Ds. Pierce. prs~ident fnrsiihs
Hotri In EWrain. N. r.. fa free rae&-
eal aHs.ce.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
SPANISH
DOUBLooNS
BY
CAMILLA KENYON
tcNApTER xViii--coatlnssc.l


r. sa9ge@t." said DagasA. shat, oar
numbers haring most fortunately d.
ininlAhed and there being. on tie bssls
Of Pe1srs calculations. enough Ia 80
rich " ali. We sboaiid share and
share alike" And this proposal was
received wtth acciamatlons. IA was q
second FROM the sAme source, devo,,
llg a etrtala percentage ~ each 4hays
to Coesie. to whom the neas Of his
good fortune Was 10 cpme later ~
great surprise.
shortly before suhd0su Cathber
and Cookie we're dispatched By Dusald
Shaw 70 the cliT above the cave With
supplies for the iHhumsd pirates.
These were LET down By rope. A node
vas brought W On the rope. signed by
Mr., Tabba, and containing strangely
tumhlcd rxhortatlona. prayers and
threats A second descent VI the rupe
ELECTED another missye. neatly folded
and addressed IN the same hals 10
hlss Jane Harding, Cuttbert gave
this privately 10 me. bat Us coulrn,s
must forever be unknown. fyr 1, went,
unread, firG t'Odg'gs Nrp I. tai rfv
nlnd 10 nnd Aunt Jane with her asa.
breiia as d parachute. vanishing over
the rl'fTs 10 seek the arms III regent.
ant lBbbs.
The n.y. 20 the ointment " our salts
faction, and the one remaining ebsta.
Gle 10 our possession II The trpaaure,
was the rrescncr u .thr lSa ytfatss
orr 'mtsf' tfheY we're not nice pl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
CHAPTER XIX.


Next marntng sn eNenR NS"urr~,
sufficiently astonishing 70 divert ear
thoughts frem even the ai-lm,prtsnt
,oplc ~ the island UutSa, Covsis,
who had been on the high land ot the
pcIn, gathering 6rcwcsi, care rush
ing back to aEneuncc that q steamer
had appeared tn the cs'ing All the
party drrpped their OCCUPATIONS and
ran to isck, Tia, the Rufus Saith
had returnes. al an ea~xps~tsiSy
early date MAS af ecaYss the natural
explanation of TIE aePrarance u a
vessel in these lonely seas R1,
through tae glass the rev arrival
turaed GU; 10 To s,@ the teehy freight.
er. eat Z stranger ~ c!can-cpi. raktsh
oo1A WIG low In tbs w~ses aad to-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

fsHaioas FrssAess rings treA. s~w
iasrs aFv Who via o. ,apsbess ssAs
sessaa
IS~rv iIF~ sperw w1yn sAaa ese 10
yiead ie the esss~ iwmpsafaea. NeSx
" % are caseesang the thrive pa~cs snsf
reasse4 fer IL leads to i.agss AZ every
tarsl In the cape to nasirh The freck.
designers Eaa o nsw Geld tx esgr~s.
SznA. - & q ss,s ,7s.,.s s,.,,.s,.s..
AlmD~s sAsIAntAns0ax Eancuns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

EClR ecshirs are rhe rewrers thrss co
: Hwsns wraps fhAS s~assa. Even II
they Do. PERHAPS. sGEgess THE we'd.
ding ~ Nay and Decscsissr. they are
"gicsI aRd ssns4hae. especially IN tAAs
sEs Of ua,SgsnE Ths.a. tea cs.sl
breszes have a way ~ sprtnsshg w
~s~a "a - psrfseg Gay In lane.- A
FsseasfAis fUr neekpiee~ Ia a cOr,HaEf
responsibility. ~ L kls stss af asss
ing siself. lnach TO the disturbance Ut
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
hhaM ard Ala Critic.

Rernart shaw II not The hardened
sSnatis tbst lar hsa saustllnes i,.en
called. He Ia fuil cf Totsl humof.
Some time age he WIS reading par.
tictllariy hitter attack 'on himself.
brought IA him by one ~ hls friends
lie read the Clipping atter,lyels, and
then. turning 81 his friend. said .
How hprHlInrly this fellow pune
tustes his sentences
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

teeth
"Srnorita, with all eeret. mus,
agree
!, What's In n nar1r'' unmarked IN.
gaid Sbasy SArHaxAnx- We were
after other peoples property anyway
| Am very sorry aboa, Il. Senoy Goo
rates, hut would Ike 10 ask. 10 yuG
don, mind ,elltnS, hoN you happened
to lssru " eur heiug bore. So long as
Il was rW through thu au,hvu.lc
channels On general priaetp,eS
tried &c keep the matter gplet.
we learned IN a manner s~uew ha,
~ hat 90 ypn say e--yayious,~ ~
turned the SpanIarl, ~he hRyIne pre-.
sente'i The men with cigars and ey
permission lighted eae himselt. was
making himself extremely u, home and
spp~avd to- have no immediate inten.
ton ~ Aaling US away to captivity In
Santa Martnar dunges1s Rg: before
I - further, skssiss sssi m@ 3hssAsf
yca have had any aA--v!Siscrs dur
Ing ycer stay IN the islsRty'
we have, Mr., Shaw repsteI.. VERY
troublesome ores
Tie Spaalsrd anllt~i.
Then answer ycar ewr question.
These men. ~hlle unloading a c1aatrs.
hand rarsc in port ~ Mexico, near
the southern hwSi~e srNw tsse merry
Ia waeshog ard les II We sRcwr
where they were bound whea a1air
they ru, 70 sea- The Jews after sorie
delay. focAt sts way 20 eur capita
AZ oSl,~ the navy et The rNgaNlie was
dispatched 10 Investigate the matter
I'm the way hete ! put Ia ss pxns