davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-03

q I-g-SY. g.,.
Czambef-7 -7sloyenska rec a jej niesto
' rodine sfovanskych' jazykov.5'
Houdek--vyvin zeme a zivota.
| Wagner-Zjavy nebeske.
Srobar--L 'udova zdravoveda.
supej-O repovJch had 'atkach alebo
10 takzvanych nematodoch.
Supej-Umele hnojiva ich upotre-
benie.
Y Observation-Disclosures alebo zivot a O.
patera diet2at'a y, pryych dvoch ro-
koch. u ,,..
Borovohajsky-sle -sler'ehsks. hadky, do
styroch oddielov.
Hviezdoslav-sobrans spisy basni.
cks.
Kraske--Nox ct solitude.
| Krasko--Verse.
Kupcok-Novy vinsovnfk.
| Kuzmany-Pamatnik ma storocic je-
no narodenia.
Paulfny .T6th--Basne r.
Sl&dkovis--Spisy basnicke.
vaiansky-Kniha versov
| Batikova-Zlaty Kruh, pohadka o
styroch jednaniach so spevami tan
| cami
Bibibin-Mlcanie. slusnost', dvc We
selohry dcjstve.
Cechoy--Jubileum,
| Cisler-Osetrovatel' 'ka.
Cislcr--vojaci, vojaci.
| Hrase-Krasata, kral'ovna vii.
Jaros--Krakonos, dram. pohadka.
Krasnohorska-M -Medved' a via. 8
| Krofta--Nad Berounkou, pod Tetinem
l Nemcoye-BabiGka zamku
Observation-Disclosures
Plumlovska-Sen, vianocna hra
plumlovska-Snehur
| Plumlovska-Zlata husa
| Plumlovska-Zlata nit
Samberk-Era Kubankova, Fart. hra
| samberk-vylet papa Broueka
scdlacek-C Chytry Honza
Sedlacek--Kouzelnice Rozumbrada F.
| sedlasek-Sedem havranov
sellacek-Stolecku, prestri 50.
Semeradova-Zlaty ptak.
Sima-Dlha. sirokS a bystrozraky.
| Stolba-Peniase.
| Stolba-Za sl'achtickym erbem.
stroupeznicky-Pan Meslcek.
| stroupeznicky-Pani Minem'strova'
stroupeznicky--Zvikovsk! rarasek'
vorackova-O pysn&m Janitkovi.
yaiansks-Letopis ziveny.
Wagner-Ake bude pocasie.
| Banik-Slob. kr. mesto Zvolen.
Kdlal-Na krasnem Slovensku.
/ Zavadil-velehrady Devin Nit "a
| Maver-Hungarica.
/ yolosko- -Venecia.
/ vaiansky-Sofia Plevno.
Havlasa-Pat' kalifornskych poyest
I Botte-Slovaci, vyvin ich narodneht
Ipovcdomia.
i H. v.-Cernovsky process.
! Kalal--slovaci, strucny rozhlcd p'
dobe minule pritomne.
MISUNDERSTANDING polit. process
Nalady q vyhl'ady.
Sasinek-Obrapa sv. Methoda. .
. Sasinek--Slovaci Uhorsku.
Pietor-Napor-odpor.
sasipek-Strucny dejepis Uhorska.
sasinek-Dejepis slovakov.
-vlastny ziyotopis..
Alcxandra-Rok ls47~1s4s y Uhrac
Ncnadoyic-O Cernohorcoch
Kmet '--Juraj Holcek.
Z Hurban--P -Pamiatka. Sostavil Joze
! Skult6ty.
& Aliquis-Rodipa Rovesnych. Roman
Bjornson--Arne, noyela.
( Beblavy--Janosik.
/ BjoYqsop--Rybarea.
4 Cipksy-Poklad.
a Dickens-Viapoepa piesel Y prozc.
Il Glowacki--Kyesby obY&syk.
:. Observation-Disclosures faTar. .
! HavIasa- Posledni tatrapske poviQk
Haylssa-Prypi tatransk6 poyidky.
: Janovska-P Pastierca, q inc povest
u, Kosmak--ChFt, obraz 20 zivota.
rIi, kosmak--Eugenie.
~ Kos,pak-Jak byl Rapouch jun. Y.
lecen,s humoreska.
Kosmak--Jak Martin bloudil a
81 prayou cestu opet Sc yrata.
kOsmak-Kukatk0.
kosmak-Lidsky zverinec.
a Kosn1sk -Povidky.
Ss as Knsmak--zenit n = "a - !. < xanitg ss
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-03

- &Iillj Boha nado vsetko a
svojho blizneho ako seba sameho
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21
GREEK Ex-SERVCE MEN IN AKRON MAY RETURN
 THEIR FRENCH MEDALS

AKRON, Ohio, Dec. 2l.-Greek e1- at number of recent informal dis cussions, have considered the plan of returning to France ali medals of honor received from that nation This step, which will probably be taken soon, is to be in retaliation for Frances attitude in the Near East.
 About 25 of the colony of 200 Ak ron Greeks possess French war cross es and medals for service during the Great War. John Petrou, in charge of the movement, has announcea that the idea will be laid before the local branch of the American Legion in the hope that the Legion would endorse the return of the decorations and thus make the rebuke appear as if coming direct from Akron veterans.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21
cHiNAMAN WHO STRUCK FILIPINO GIRL TO GO
 FREE POINT OF LAW

MANILA, Dec. 21.-A Chinese pas senger who struck little Filipino girl while both were aboard the steam ship President Taft probably will g scot free because of matter of jur isdiction.
 When the vessel arrived in Manils the authorities were notified ant made an investigation.
 The incident is said to have actual ly occurred when the vessel was iI Shanghai, China, so the authorities declared it would be necessary to tran sport both the Chinese and the little girl. together with witnesses, back to the Chinese city,
 Under existing laws this is virtual ly impossible, so there is small chance of the Chinaman being tried for the offense.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21
Mixed Court French assessors only. sit with the Chinese magistrates.
COLLEGE GIRLS DRESS DOLLS TO CHEER TOTS
 WITH YULETIDE GIFTS

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Dec. 21.-Inquiry as to whether they have made mis- take and strayed into nursery has been made by visitors to Trowbridge Hall, women's dormitory of Defiance College.
 In every room dolls-dear celluloid babies smile at you. Little mothers are industriously arraying their chill dren in laces and silks, with here and there tiny boy in oyeralls.
 However, these college girls are not 1apsing into premature second child hood. They are preparing dolls to be turned over to the Child Conservation League of Defiance The doiis will gladden. the hearts of unfortunate youngsters on Christmas Day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21
CHINA MAY BAR FOREIGNERS IN
 HIGH COURT

SHANGHAI, Dec. 21. - Negotia- tions have been started in Picking, according to reports published in local Chinese newspapers, to effect a drastic reorganization of the Mixed Court of Shanghai with the object of ultimately eliminating foreign au- thority from the court.
 These negotiations, according to the reports, are being taken up by the Chinese government at Peking with the various foreign powers.
 The proposed changes provide that all Chinese cases be heard by Chi nese magistrates only in the, af- ternoon sessions of the court and that no foreign assessors participate in any way in the hearings; that the subjects of nations whose con sular jurisdiction has been with drawn (Germany and Russia) come under the jurisdiction of the Chi nese magistrates only; that new magistrates be appointed after ex- aminations conducted by the Minis try of Justice, and that a Court of Appeals be established.
 The most significant change pro- posed is in the establishment of a Court of Appeals.
 At the present time there is no Court of Appeals, and the Mixed Court, with it's wide scope, is the most powerful court in the world, perhaps, as it hears every variety of criminal and civil action, regard less of the amount of money in volved or the sentence, including death, that may be given to con victed offenders.
 Under the present rules of the court Chinese magistrates, appoint ed by the Picking government, sit with foreign assessors having equal power. Two assessors, appointed by the British Consul-General, sit on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; two assessors, appointed by the American ConsulGenera sit on Tuesdays and Thursdays; and one assessor each, appointed by the Italian and Japanese Consuls-Gen- eral, sit on Saturdays. In the French
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21
BRITAIN TO BUILD
 TROOP AIRPLANES

LONDON, Dec. 21.-Tip-up seats and general luxury will be the key note of the wonderful new air buses now being built for the British Army.
 No more will British soldiers be conveyed weary journeys in dreary troop trains. Henceforward the aerial transport machine will carry fully-armed platoon of infantry at the rate of two miles minute
 The construction of the new ma chimes will begin next January. They will be constructed entirely of steel The fuselage is to be espe- cially roomy. The seast, when not in use, will fold back against the sides of the cabin.
 The machines already designed will carry fifty men, with equip ment, but those which will follow shortly after will be capable of taking one hundred or even two hun dred soldiers. The smaller machines
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21

are expected to be in use by the mid dle of next year.
 The craft will be fitted with four 750 horsepower Beardmore engines of the semiDiesel oil-burning type. These will not only be economical to run. but will greatly reduce the risk if fire.
 The present troop-carrying ma chimes in use at 1rak are designed for carrying twenty-five men only and consist of four squadrons. The primary use of these monster buses, is. of course, for policing large na- tive areas and quickly quelling in surrections.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21
WILD, WILD WILDCAT

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-"HeH cause the Germans more trouble than Clem- enceau," said a long shoreman on the local docks recently when an excep- tionally wild wildcat was lowered into the hold of the Hansa, Hamburg-Amer- ican liner destined for Bremen. The cat was consigned to the Hagenbeck Menagerie in Hamburg.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21
MUSEUM GETS OLD STUMP

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The fossil ized stump of one of the oldest trees in America has been presented to the Department of Geology of the Ameri can Museum of Natural History by the Board of Water Supply of this city rife stump is thirty-two inches in di ameter and two feet high.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21
THE CHIGGER

Here's to the chigger, . The bug that's no bigger Than the point, of a good-sized Dir But the point that he raises Itches like blazes
 And that's where the rub comes ir
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21

Women seem to be divided in two classes now-the high-hrow and the low neck
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21

Whipping cream for sale at the City Bakery. Shipments received on every boat. 12-5t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
ADVERTISE 1T

mr.. DAVID ROSS BOYD, former president
81 The State University. returned TO his
- home here last week from southern Cali
fornia where he has been for several months.
DR. Boyd likes southern California. He also
likes New Mexico. lie likes Albuquerque and
Tie Albuquerque climate. lie thinks II lacks
one essential to make il very valuable 20 Albu-
pucrquc and 10 many thousands Of people.
The lacking element is advertising
'If southern California had the Albuquerque
climate il would be advertised to the ionr cor
ncrs If the earth. capitalized and made the
most productive of assets. DR.. Boyd said 10 a
Herald representative. AS q matter of fact
there are conditions in the southern California
climate that are distinctly disadvantagenu-
They have been overcome. suppressed and all
but forgotten by residents and tourists and Wis
itnrs. because of an overwhelming torrent of
persistent favorable advertising.
If Albuquerque would put behind lis eli
mate resource one-tenth of the effort los An
prlcs puts into overcoming It's climatic disad
vaniaees this would grow into q city like
magic.
"Los Angeles and the southern California
husines. interests seem never to overlook a
chance for progress. expansion and new and
profitable relations with new territory, They
are reaching out now into the San Juan basin
Of New Mexico with a railroad that viii soon
be built. They are seeking TO get the utmost
for California out Of the Colorado river de-
%velopmcnt They are up and DOING whenever
there is a chance for results-large or small
Their team work is admirable. Their faith is
limitless. Their courage is fine. OF course
they win.
'lf Albuquerque would put behind It's eli
mate, its farming resources and lis scenic and
tourist attractions for one year a real, thor
oughgoing. adequately financed advertising
campaign, we too would become favored eli
izens of a favored land. All we need here is
effort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
NEWS TODAY

r A4lltR TIME IS q regular ana very uSellh
Wbrkcr on the staff of the afternoon news
paper in the far southwest. Father Time >
manipnlation Of his commodity makes It possi
bic for the far western afternoon newspaper 20
deliver 10 its renders "Today's News To-day,
in most complete and satisfying form.
II YOU remember as far hack ns the world
war you will recall that The Herald was reg
ularly first with the big news that broke ON
the bafilefelds, and later, during the peace
negotiations. in the council hammers ~ Paris.
The reason was simple. The difference IN lime
betwren Paris and Albuquerque saw the DAYS
work complete and fully reported when The
Ilcrnld's telegraph Instruments began 10 sing
their daily news tunes.
FarAer Time is stiil WORKING with and for the
western AFTERNOON newspaper. There's III,
difference. you VIII recall. of two hours time
betWfan New York, Washington, ali the big
eastern news ccntcrs-and Albuquerque At
3 O'clock in Albuquerque when the home cdi-
ton Of The Herald goes 10 press the day = work
IS done in New York, the day 5 debates are
over IN congress. news has happened, things
have been done-and have been reported fully
and completely.
That is why The Herald slogan "Today's
News Today" means Just what il says in new
service 20 Herald readers. Ninety per cent or
more Of all important news happens during
business hours turing the working daN. MOI
ern transmission makes it possible 10 report
ALL Of it 10 the western newspapers having
the advantage Of two hours time.
Now. through the daylight saving scheme hl
effect in all Of the eastern cities, Father Time
has added another hour TO the efficiency and
complctencss of Herald news service. The
working day in the eastern cities begins an
hour curlier. That makes three hours Of time
advantage in which TO get ALL the news to
llernid readers.
There are the baseball scores from the big
league games. for example Formerly The Her.
aid at 3 O'Clock was able TO publish but three
or fonr. Now, with am added hour, We arc
able to give nearly all Of them each day
Afte- The Herald goes to press with the
Homo c,..;ion-the paper delivered TO Albu-
plerque homes-there is mighty little news
that il live and important that has not been
printed.
For 'Today's News To-day" you may count
ON The Herald every day.
This is not by way Of b%oasting. II is o sim
pie statement of fact that is being more and
more fully recognized in Albuquerque and cen
tral New Mexico every day by newspaper
readers who want the news the day il happens,
who demand il in complete, reliable form, and
who get that kmd 81 service in the Daily and
Sunday Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

Sits fuise.'' ron-ed King Verde.
"Hring me my arrows"
What shall be the target" cried
everyone
'rhc dove NJ your window -
cried King IrdiE.
Agreed" said King Verde.
ooh. M, M. MOI cried Nancy In
ainfm Please don't"
ayes" cried the falcon. Let the
dove be- the mark"
90 10 vas eottlcl.
klng inhlg shot first, hn, his
arrow "a 80 crooked h whlzzud
around In ciicles and disappeared
~ iua shy.
"Oh"' moauod the Diddycvvrrs
King Verde shot next. hut his
how was "a crooked that hi nr-
row went straight into the ground.
'Nh mpnned the korsl notts In
HorIuw for their king
And now. cried out the nviour
fni,nn 'tarn the other aidc 81 the
record and learn tho truth. good
pconlc You shan know all for
lourhcnd a yet moro To fay"
ITO Ito Continucd)
ICopyrirht. 1893. NEA sorvico)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

wrote o book Tor oihcfs ~ his
elan telling tham what waB the
matter with their movement. or
gnniaed labor was against il, he
-tid. Therefore. the way to pro
inot9 the / w. W. aus was Il got
into Organized iahur and bore
frnm within.
A fow years later SIR. Foster
had trumpctcd 20 ihe world tnat
he had forsnkeai g. W. W. ductrinos
and waA nov "a good uniua "A O
man. believing Ia prufcased union
labor principles. 10. WIS one ~
two leaders who attemptc- "a or
ganixs the stcrl workers and dt-
clare a ateoi strike
NJ. Foster appeared before n
congressional investigating body
aud vas confronted by this hook.
n was pointed out 10 him that he
was now doing exactly what he had
urged his follow J. W. W. believers
10 DO years before -bOring from
within. Mr Roster protested tnat
his views md changed: that he
was not boring from within. sat
nevertheless that was what he
WA doing.
Now Mr.. Gompcrs comes oft and
secs peril in any recognition Of
holsheVlFm BY our country or oar
cOuntry'H labor. And Mr.. Foster
nEain rises to remark that the
Trade luton Educational league.
OF which he II sccrctary-trcasurcr
and which Mr.. Gompers accuses
IA neither bOishevik nor anti-fed-
Grafton.
sun boring from within
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
The Hand That
Rocks the Cradle

" hAtANfANHhAA hAAANhfnN
socroHiry Hughes may be Old
fashioned. even rcactionary. He
risks the Indictment. Novert-.t-
loss. he b. welcome, actually inspii
inE 90 many who are seriously
ntudying the human problem OF th.
day. and are not satisfied that its
only solution lies In passing 'sws
and then fnore laws. Perhaps tho
National League % Women Voters.
ut their convention In New York
last week. expected aomcthiur
different from thu secretary OF
state. but " their surprise was not
too great to permit their clear IN
dcrsianding, they might have prof
itsd by an appreciation Of the.
truth he told them. Ito said.
The fundamental matters are
health and education. Here arc.
practical concerns as Ia which the
state mus do much but the final
success must nve be found In tho
home and In tho social standard
~ the community. II h the cv-
cry day self discipline and home
hygiene that counts for the pubic
hoalth and II b. by the standards
Of the home and social circle that
you must measure the actual Cxton'
Of educational Influence
You cannot grow a fine human
crop ~ statute. Undoubtedly
women will have a most helpful
and conserving Influence In our DO
| ilticni life. but her most Import
} ant contribution. whether in or
out OF politics. Will be- found In
what she docs 10 protect tho hnaes
81 society Itself. There can De-
no ruccrsH with the poliiical atruo-
turo II woman fails In her work
upon the foundations
Home duties do no clrcum-
scribe womnn'H opportunity FOR
service Or for glory ~ can ac-
complifh more hy training NJ men
ana women who will not need sn-
per- restrictive laws, than by con
~ceiving of q parental state Ia take
care Of children who have hcred
thnlr hirihriEht to mothoriuE The
hand tina rocks the cradle not e.
had more potency than today. n
would be a rogrcttubie hlunder II
the cradle were 10 he left 20 ar
electric motor and the restiefsnns.
Of dreams to be auOthed hy n
broadcasiad lullaby whit motief
gucH out 60 campaign for the nt-
eft woman'a candidate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
THE WATER SUPPLY

1rflE idea that Albuquerque must go 10 some
distant mountain stream or spring for a
water supply does not square with the
opinion of the best engineers who have studied
the local water supply situation, nor does IT
line. un with the data as 10 wnter resources o.
the Rio Grande valley mderhow.
Agrayity water supply is Of course cheaper
IN operation. when the first cost of the system
is not too great and when ample and depend
able supply can he had within a reasonable DIS
lance. But 20 say that this city cannot grow
and prosper and that il cannot have cheaper
water rates until we go out 10 some mountain
spring or some distant and uncertain noun
tain stream and develop a gravity water sup
ply. is ridiculous.
The Rio Grande valley underhow is mex
haustible. The well tests Of 30 years prove that
BEYOND question. The eity's supply is moi
lifted from 500 feet. nor Is il necessary TO lit
II from Amy such depth. The average lift Of
city water * under 200 feet. Al that depth alb
spllte purity Is assured for the water supply
aud there * plenty Of H. Il Is necessary only
Ia distribute the pumping plant equipment over
h 4lfiieient area, 10 make Il adequate-and TO
proyide adequate reservoir capacity.
We were promised cheaper water IL the new
ciis commissioners should be elected. We were
Tie hy these gentlemen. when they were can
didntes, and By their sponsor aud mentor, that
hnd they been in Office during the past two
rcdrs they would have found ways aud means
IL give this city an ample supply Of cheaper
wafer.
these gentlemen are now ia Office. The
nedple have voted them bonds from whieh
fluids may he realized TO build reservoirs, ex.
maud the pumping plant, extend the mains-to
Hcfsate both supply and consumption.
There IL no desire 10 hasten water rate redue-
iiots indnly. because the city's water system
Intef fonnin q going. -selfrsunpOrfing. efficient
concern. faf no time should be lost IN put,
,;n1 into effect The expansions for which funds
saese been provided bg the taxpayers. and with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
SLIP 1T TO HIM!
BY BERTON BRALEY

When a fellow has n scheme or a vision " "A dream
INTO which he puts hts VERY heart and soul,
" hen he's game to work and fight through the daytime and the night
ff Il ony brings him nearer a his goal.
You can hHp him 'uidnt his troubles that annoy. e.
y uu can give him pep and vim " you " slip q houst 10 him
Win u say, enthuaiastic "Attaboy!'
"Auaboy, Auaboyi"
It's a tonic. IT. a Joy,
IT'S u phrafe Of honest prnlSe without alloyi
oh n keeps him % his toes
And q thrills him as he goes
When you boost him with a shout OF "Auaboyi"
There will always be a flock OF The Kind Of folks who knock,
Or who stand around demanding to be shown
Aud they're useful. IN a way. FOR they make q man display
Al the vigor and the strength that h. mas own
bt a Ecrf old hearty yen from the friends who wish him well
Nerer hurt q man. whatever HE employ:
Nhen he's nfainrE every ainew--h heres sporting blood within you
You will show IL with a shout OF "Attahoyi'
fAunboy, Attnboyif
n Will help him to destroy M
All the doubts and fears and Worries that annoy.
You con make his heart strings thob
When a. sweating O the job
~ you'H HHg out Go a. kiddoi Atabuy!i"
tNonyrEht i122. NEA servlcel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
A THOUGHT

these expansions cheaper water rates for all
classes of consumers, should be possible.
70 say. at this stage, that the new commits
sioners cannot reduce water rates until we
have abandoned the pumping system, which II
the only system we have that we know VIII pro
duse a dependable water supply, and that we
can have lower rates only by developing some
distant and unknown supply into a gravity sys-
tcm-is simply another way of saying. that
the commissioner do not sec their way TO
lower water rates, and that their sponsor and
mentor is seeking a way ont Of definite pledges
made to the people should his candidates be
elected 10 office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
The Battle of the
Times


~ the day over dawna when the
Ecpuhllcan and Democratic partica
are fugccd TO amaienmnte Tor lack
OF difference Of opinion. new party
lines. aiwayH cfacntini 10 the safety
OF the republic, pertains may be-
drawn with duylignt saving a. an
issue,
Prohibition W "a question on
which q politicians private Views
do not always agree with his vote.
and W consequently not capable of
definitely dividing the electorate.
but daylight faving IL something
you are either Tor OF against. with
your voice, your convictions and
your ballot The struggle that IL
now being wagcd over II will have
To he carried many times 20 the
polls hsfsrs q vun be finally de-
vided.
On one side 2 Poor Richards
OF tne cities VINO X early rising
ehu "no nave learned that n race
70 ne huntlef' ana VINO need
WY eA'ra hour OF uayllBht tney
can pry rom a reluctant clock.
iHey nov lhnt useless Tor
thg indlsidnai 70 ~ ME- own hours
unless inp"c OF th' rest OF y
rIilihunity are iiNed 10 hhrmonize
WIN th'm " ln ~" use gctunk
'"s'n u" the "ftice NJ , w the
ine'h.ilf M" H'~en"krnphef anu
in' uiil'c boy 90 not SHOW up Tor
anulh,f h"uf
'h me "th'f alde thc iarmofs'
wil'.' hlrtoric r"le mas deem 70
upp"te lyinh W '"d maintain Nhh'
,h, ''N. uislihr eNif.nlciy 70 rise
n''"'' ne uhWh, Whi'h necer-
80 thrlt piouuc' ~ 10 eaten
"hH, Ni"h .'he"Ntci' Ni-u, Tue
."hlahi'N "hi'h h"pniy hEht ARE
~oisiosed 10 Sonihat any laws whicn
Auth"riN. what they deem unfair
'"nip"'i OF y par ot the Huh