davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
ALL OF NARCOTICS SOLD
IN j. S. ARE SMUCCLED
State Department Says Lille
Dope Manufactured in
This Country.

WASHINGTON. sept. Virtually
all OF the narcotics ln,uly ais
tr.hutcd in the United states come
10 this country as a result of per
sis,cnt >mussllus trnm other coun-
tries" The State department has In
formed the Netherlands government
I'm ac"orlunv" with ih- provisions az
Til" Hague opium ,unN -ut!un OF 1927.
The communication Mas forwarded
September :. the state Department
announced today. nnd Was IN answer
:" iuuuir."S Received from time 10
slime a. 10 ih- nature aud effect Of
legal steps tuEut Icy The t'uitcd St.,tea
Z" 'urh tn" drug traffic la accordance
with provisions %; the convention
"rh" principal d!inrMlty facing The
administrations -; The IIArCuti, law
iht stat" departments Acknowledgement
Summarizing Tia, nuir tu the neither
land government said "haS been the
persistent smugslln;; of AL forms OF
narcotics from foreign countries II
j. tn" opinion of those familiar with
the administration ~ tn" laws that
most of the narcotics Surr-utiiiots-
ly s"Id in the United States are
smucelcd.
THE control OF manufacture ana
sale within tho United states APP
i'"Ts 10 Il" very effective and II is
thought that there Is very little leak
nr" from TIA" legitimate TO the ili-gi-
Innate channels 81 distribution. There
j u" doHhi. however. that large
quantities of the narcotics uro sulIs-
S'"a Int" the COuntry.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
mD"Iphin." Are Organized.

new organization known a "Tlc
i'"Ir"lh>.' at II meeting held Ia a
eat. iy pr. Greer EauGhinan AT the
tn!ve rSity club. elected Or. RauEh-
man permanent chairman. Plans for
the Improvement OF Shields Lake
In E'II PARK, were discussed anu
resolutions adopted plrdging coop
Grafton With tho city and tho Com
i"hnIty Recreation Association. The
clun also adopted u resolution
nir1Eius Us support in the n-Nt lrIy.
for aid FOR the Community Hrcrca-
ti"n Association. partition OF whose
resources win he asked for IN. om-
ploymrnt or an Instructor In swim
PUiug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
THREE, DEFENSE LINES
AND GREAT WAR FLEET
PROTECT CHANAk ARMY

it"n;!mucd from First Pa4e)
solemn stiffness which pcrvudes the
Town mt night IS broken only by tho
r.t''"r 30 horses hoorS and The sharp
commands Of soldiers calling out the
guards
Ih" Cnrf"w begins carly. and from
'h" ."i'y mirar"ts are to bc heard
,h" cal! az the faithful to prayer
I'uS htf"ro Tie usunl hour.
la IA" narrow water lane looking
across I" III" European shore tho
WHiIi-" aspect az TIA" scene IS relieved
Only Toy tn" passing American relief
s..uS ON their missions Of mercy TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Will. OF course. make costume pic
turr. 1t is laid in tho Elizabethan
rer.od Consequently all the details
"f the production viii require un-
usUnl care.
1t l.. now practically certain that
Douglas Fairbanks Will produce
Monsieur B"nucairc" as his ncSt
picture. this being an adaptation OF
the Booth Harrington story.
Both the riCkfurd and tho Fair
hanks pictures Will probably he
started before the close OF the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
NO TRUTH IN STORY OF
MURDER OF ALEXANDER

WASiIlNC;TON. Sept. 3o-Onlcials
~ the JuSo Slav legation here today
described ms IL malicious fahrica-
lion the uucoulrmed report recc!v-
eel IN Paris by the Hungarian news
agency THAI a revolution had OC-
Cured In belgrade and that King
Alexander Had been assaSsluated
The legation said cahleGrnms r"cciv-
81 yesterday from belgrade made no
mention OF any disturbances or i'm
pending troubles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Ava s;rosuidrr. &c. son OF william
Strosnider. o. Zepp. Va. d!cd in q
hospital here today from injuries sus-
tanned late yesterday, when he was
iO!,od OF n traction engine, which
ran cr him AZ Fishers lin. crush
ing t. ga legs Tho engine sudden Y
reversed while pulling another on
Ginn up hill. Surviving are his pa-
rents. Two brothers and four sis
tors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Fined 500 for spc.ainu

lN NElIHtI:G VA. sept. 3u-Wal-
;"r Ramsey. or Roanoke. was fined
'l"v Ia i"rice Court here today on
Il charge az speeding In an automo-
"iir and smashing up Il car belonging
20 u. l.. ilIskjns. OF I.ynchburg. last
might. Witnesses testified that Ram
N"f : car was making Mt least hfty
mics "u hour az tho time OF the ac,..-
dent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
New Pustor u-sch-. I,nchnu,u

LYSCHBURG. Va. Sept. 3o-R-v
Or. -. +. Bray. who cor mes IRON
BOLIVAR. Mo. has arrived In Lynch
burg and VII! preach MS Hrst ser
mon Spnday morning as pastor q.
Fsank,.n street Hapt.s. Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27
GENERAL PRESIDENT
SENDS MESSAGE TO
CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Thomas g. Winter, president or
the General Federation of Women 5
Clubs, sends the following message TO
club women of California.
GAS | have gone about the country
| am constantly more and more aware
of great reaction that is taking place
all over America, at least among Amer
lean women, namely, a demand that all
our problems of society, of industry, Of
education, of life itself, shall be an-
swered in terms of the spirit. We are
repudiating materialism and mechanical
views. We are realizing that all our
activities are part Of the great spiritual
push and that when we look at them
in the large way in spite of all their
complications, they take on a certain
simplicity. They are interrelated parts
of single whole. To my mind, this
is the great reason for being "A club
woman. 1t makes us see both the mul
titude of manifestations, the singleness
of the central problem. God grant, us
vision.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27
NEW BOOKS BOUGHT
FOR CITY LIBRARY

The following new books were added
to the public library this week:
FICTION: Curwood, James Oliver
''The Country Beyond; romance
that takes one into the wilderness with
jolly out-of-doo hero and his aire-
dale dog. Curwood s stories always
ring true. He is an out-of-doors man
himself and it is his intimate knowl-
edge of nature that makes it possible
for him to write with such a master
hand.
Deland, Margaret - "Vehement
Flame; can able study of youth
seeking ideal love, entangled in the
crueltles of an unusual marriage and
it's resulting jealousies. '--Bookman.
Hough. EMERSON Covered Wagon
A well told tale of pioneering and the
colonization of Oregon in 1S4S. 1t tells
of hardships, prairie fires and fights
with Indians, ending of course, with
romance.
NON FICTION: High, Stanley
''China S Place in the Sun .. This is
II concise account of China IS situation
today, with special reference. to this
country.
Morecroft, j. H.-"sPr;neiples of
radio construction,
Wells, II. &C. Washington and the
riddle of peace These articles were
written for various American and Eur
opem papers. They do not profess to
be record of the Washington confer
ence but merely the impressions and
ideas of one visitor to that conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

YOU know squirrels, to get along II.
this world must learn how to crack
nuts in their teeth, or else they will
starve. Johnnie and Billie, my older
squirrel boys, are very good nut crack
ers. But up 20 now | have been crack
ing nuts for Nifty and Nafty myself.
However, it is time they Learned, but
they seem to be afraid, so | thought d
ask you to see if you could teach them.
Their father and brothers and haven (
been able to. =
Uncle Wiggily twinkled his pink nose
as he said:
"WelI, now, if it was to teach them
TO gnaw "A cabbage stump, or bite a
carrot | could teach them that easily
enough, but you know we rabbits have
not the kind of teeth needed to crack
nuts -
~ know that whispered Mrs.
Bushytail. - But you re so smart, Uncle
Wiggily, and YOU we had so many ad
ventures, that IN sure you can think
of a way to make Nifty and Nafty
crack nuts. Really there is nothing to
be afraid of. -
"Of course not! laughed the bun
ny. "Well, I'll try. Give me .ons;
rats and send Nifty and Nafty, as well
as Billie and JOHNNIE, out to me i'll the
hack Yard"
Mrs. Bushytail gave Uncle Wiggily
some hickory nuts in birch bark bas-
ket and the bunny rabbit took them to
the yard, where, in a little while, came
the four squirrels-the two older boys
and the two new little Bushytails, Nifty
and Nafty.
"Now, Nifty and Nafty, what is this
| hear about you?' asked Uncle Wig
gily. "I mean about you not cracking
nuts2"
We've re just sorter-skeered,'
shyly whispered Nifty.
"'What are You afraid off" asked
Uncle Wiggily, smiling.
''Cause now-er--the nuts are 81.
hard they II break off our teeth or
the sharp shells will cut our mouths!
said Nafty.
"Hol Ho!v laughed Billie and John
ME. "Look here We don't get cut
Or break our teeth.o And those two
older squirrel boys began nibbling and
gmawing and cracking the hard hickory
nuts until they had taken the sweet
inner kernels from half dozen. The
kernels they ate, throwing the sharp,
hard shells away.
"That S the way to do it' said the
bunny.
But though Nifty and Nafty held
nuts in their front paws and .sat up
on their hind paws, as Billie and John
ME did, the little squirrels wouldn =
bite into the shells hard enough to
crack them. 1t yas like when baby
is afraid TO step out and walk by him
self the first time.
!" Huml Something must be done,
thought Uncle Wiggiy. Now, | have
a new plan,n he said out loud. He
placed a pile Of nuts i'll front Of each
squirrel boy. Now said the rabbit
uncle, "when / count three | want yoY
all to begin to crack nuts, you, too,
Nifty and Nafty. Bite right at the
hard shells and you II see how easily
you can crack them, And whoever
cracks the most nuts will get an ice
cream cone
Uncle Wiggily began to count.
"Onel" Then all at once the bum
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE NUTS
Copyright. 1922, by Mcclure News
plr y Syndicate
BY HOWARD Il. GARIs

When Uncle Wiggily hoped back to
his hollow stump bungalow one day,
after having been out looking for ad-
ventures, the bunny gentleman found
a little note written on a piece of white
birch bark.
Mrs. Bushytail, the squirrel lady,
left this for you, said Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy, giving Mr.. Longears the
birch bark note.
"Huml | wonder what it S about'
murmured the bunny gentleman as he
put on his glasses and stood his red
white and blue striped rheumatism
cruteh up in the corner.
"Well, what is it?' asked Nurse
Jane, curious like, when the rabbit had
finished reading.
II don't know Mrs. Bsshytail just
asks me to run over to her nest house
when | have time, - said Uncle Wiggily.
81 guess there ism I any special trouble
there-I mean nothing to hurry about,
so | II have lunch and then hop over. -
Yes, Mrs. Bushytaif said there was
no special hurry, remarked the musk
rat lady. $50 you might as well take
your time. y
And after lunch, when Uncle Wiggily
hopped over the fields through the
woods to the nest house of the squirrel
family, Mrs. Bushytail met him at the
front door.
cit about my two new baby squir-
rels, Nifty and Nafty," whispered Mrs.
Bushytail They won t crack nuts. "
cont said Uncle Wiggily, not ex-
actly understanding; $50 they won t
crack nuts, eh? ~
mo" went on Mrs. Bushytail. "and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

! looked over in the woods and cried
''Oh here comes the Fuzzy Fox! Quick,
boys, crack the nuts and throw the
sharp shells at him. That s the only
| way to drive the Fox away.
Gwen do it!' chattered Billie and
Johnnie. Instantly they began to crack
the hard, sharp shells off the nuts and
as the fox dashed up the squirrel boys
pelted him with the shells.
Nifty and Nafty waited moment
and then all at once they seemed to
become brave. Before they knew il,
and forgetting all about being afraid
of breaking their teeth and cutting
their mouths, they grabbed up nuts,
cracked off the shells and threw them
at the fox.
"There!'' shouted Nifty, hitting the
fox on the nose with big shell.
Wowl " yelled the bad fox
Here s another for you'll cried
Nafty, hitting the fox in his left eye
with z shell.
Whoopie! snoopicl howled the fox
and away he ran.
81 guess there is no need of count
ing up to three laughed Uncle Wig
gily, ''you have learned to crack nuts,
Nifty and Nafty. Yon even cracked
more than Billie. and Johnnie, but II
buy each of you cone The fox came
along just in time. The lesson is over -
Thus, Nifty and Nafty never forgot
how to crack nuts and so were no
longer afraid. So, if the parrot doesn {
talk IN his sleep and wake up the pho
nograph, | II tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the messy bed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27
MRS. FANK YOUNG
is HOSTESS TO
SOCIETIES

The Methodist women started The sea
sons activities in the interest of Home
and Foreign Missions yesterday after
noon at an enthusiastic meeting held
at the Euclid avenue home of Mrs.
Frank Young.
The home and foreign missionary
societies of the church follow the Gus
tom of meeting together, dividing the
time for discussion of work and for
programs. Routine business was dis
posed of before the order of the day
was taken up. The resignation of Mrs.
f. d. Jacobs, as secretary, was accepted
and Mrs. II. G. Havens was elected
to the vacancy. Miss Jane Royce was
appointed light box secretary, for the
home society, and Mrs. f. d. Jacobs was
appointed to the same position III the
foreign society.
A resume of the work of the past
year showed that over $3.50 was raised
by the two organizations for mission
airy purposes, and gift of $40 was
made to the orphan 5 home of France.
The study of the year was interesting
and the society plans to continue the
work another year. The program com
mittee was not ready to report in full
at yesterday S session.
The foreign missionary society viii
start a prayer circle, beginning at home
and praying definitely for some one
of the foreign fields at each meeting
The home society will devote its efforts
to the needs of the south and other
sections Of the United States where the
Methodist people have established mis-
sion work.
A runmage sale viii be held early in
October to raise money for missionary
work, time and place to be definitely
announced later. The president of the
home society asks that the women save
up their worn garments and other sal
able things for tine committee.
After adjournment, Mrs. Young serv
ed dainty refreshments. The next ueet-
ing viii be held at the home of Mrs.
II. Thaeker ON Tuesday, October Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27
|CMaasyMoa7Mn)

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Parsons, left
last night for Warner 3 Springs, where
they will enjoy u short vacation.
H. C. Stevens, proprietor of Steve IS
Smokeshop, is at Warner 8 Springs, TAX
ing treatment for a severe attack of
rheumatism.
Miss Louise Watkins Of Fresno, is 1.
visiting her sistcr.in law, Mrs. james
in FL Centre as the guest of her mother,
Mrs Ellen Drum.
Mrs. J. w. Montgomery returned
this morning from several weeks stay
at Long Beach.
Attorney Harry n. Dyke, of Imperial
is in Ell Cenro today, having business
ut the courthouse,
Miss Ruby Preecc of Holtvillc was
a business visitor in FL Centre today.
|. Mrs. r. b. Kepley will go to Cal.
exico today to confer with Y. w. G. A.
leaders in that city.
Misses Mildred and Helen johnson
have returned from a vacation in Los
Angeles and at Catalina.
Mrs. G. c. Boguc of Mt. Signal is
shopping today IN III Centre.
Mrs. u. w. Clark is back In I'll Cen
tro, Miss Corneiia having been left
in Berkeley where she enrolled as a
student at the state university.
Mrs. Esther Kavcnaugh, member o.
the county boa,l OF education is in
FL Centre today on official business.
j. II. Elmore of Brawley was a bus
mess visitor in III Centre today in the
interest of the Country Club near Braw-
ley.
j. Taccker of Brawley visited E] Cen
| tro today on business
Hi Diller, manager of the Delta In
lIement and Hardware company, re-
| turned this morning from Los Angeles.
Clarence Gage is back from an eX,
| tended trip to eastern points and
visit to relatives.
William Allen of the Globe Mills re-
turned last night from San Diego where
he spent several days with his family.
William Carol came home last night
from Los Angeles where he spent sew
eral days with his family.
] Mrs. II. =. Meyer and children are
again at home in III Centre after
spending the summer in the mountains
| w. |. Wilson, prominent attorney of
Brawley, is a business visitor in FL
! Centre.
Mrs. j, A. Wood and daughter are
expected to arrive from their mountain
home Saturday to make their home in
this city.
George w. Anderson returned from
| Los Angeles last night where he has
! been on short vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

Lee Kenyon, who has been visiting
his parents in Denver, returned to Ell
Centre this morning. He says potatoes
are selling there at 50 cents bushel
and that there is simply no market for
fruits and vegetables. Industries other
than farming seem to be prosperine
though the section has suffered con
siderably from the effects of the strike,
railroads being unable to move carloads
of coal loaded for shipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

Mrs. G. Swerdfeger of Meloland is
in FL Centre today to confer with Miss
Miller of the Farm Home department
Mrs. Leroy Holt is expected home
from her vacation the first of next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

Mrs. P. b. Christian of Meloland is
a business visitor in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27
RETURNING FRO MABRoAD

Mrs. W. ii. Hodges and daughter,
Miss Hodges, are expected to land III
New York, October j, ON their home
ward trip from Europe where they
have been travelling for several months.
They viii come on to California to
spend the winter in San Diego. Mr.
Hodges is still away on an extended
hunting trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

If father brings home cunning lit
tie padded jacket of white satin lined
in gold with a pair of white satin trou-
serettes, don't think il 5 a pair of
fancy pajamas. 1t S smoking set for
mother to lounge about in after the
day s work. Only recently l discov-
cred them, but was informed by the
austre saleslady that they have been
selling them for months. Yes, indeedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

J. L. Travers and C. W. Collins lef
this morning by auto for Redlands.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

Mrs. b. ID. Irvine of Brawley shopped
in Ell Centre Tuesday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

A mans head swells when lie get
stung by the political bee.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James Roberts of Cal
exieo visited friends in Ell Centre last
nipbt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

Miss Helen Ahlberg of the Irrigation
District office, IS patient at the FL
Centre hospital to recuperate from a
recent automobile accident, and is re-
ported today as resting comfortably.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

Our next income tax is due ten days
before Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

Mrs. l.. E. DELAY, 70 rthe past three
years a resident of FL Centre, left yes
terday for Aqua Caliente, near San
Francisco, where she will make her
future home
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

The new three-piece costumes are
trimmed in short furs, such as mole,
squirrel, nutria and dyed ermine. Their
coat Innings match in color the upper
portion of the gown and the panels are
also lined in corresponding colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

We eat 2,5Oo,Ooo,00O eggs yearly. n
wonder a hen looks mad.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

What tickles a dentist hike a new
candy store opening.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

a rolling stone hi.s the bumps.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

The time when the household apron
was just homely thing of necessity
has passed and nowadays aprons as
sumo an important role in the feminine
wardrobe. The woman who does her
own work wears little pink or blue
rubberized aprons that look exactly
like crepe de chine. They are not ex-
pensive and can easily be washed off
with a damp cloth. Then the black
sateen aprons collared and cuffed in
colored cretonnes made one feel ever
so much dressed up about the house.
Caps and coats are having a pretty
even race for popularity for the fall
season. Both viii be popular and it
is largely a question of which style is
most becoming to one.
Black bracelets widening out into
large flat medallions set with rhine
stones are among the new accessories.
They are worn between the elbow and
the wrist.
Some Of the season Is debutantes are
effecting wide colored velvet bands
about their heads for evening wear. a
very dark haired flapper chose one of
cerese red with q gown of mauve.
The fastidious woman uses snapper
fastenings on her brassers TO hold her
shoulder straps. She has an assortment
of eolored ribbons which match her
gowns and does not have to worry
about brassiere straps showing beyond
her gown For the evening gown she
uses either silver or gold ribbon.
BY dropping the hem of this season s
frock, adding side panel and fancy
buckle, you will have gown that may
be used as an "extra" for the coming
season, for the silhouette has not de-
waited materially.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

Beaded girdling is now sold by the
yard in most of the department stores
and is perfect stimulation of the cost
~ girdles made on the chain and medal
Gon idea. It may be found in jet,
steel, bronze and colored bead effects
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27
Fall Fashions
By HEDDA HOYT
(Written for the United Pres

(Written for the United Press)
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-White eve
ming gowns viii carry their popularity
over into the Fall months. About one
gown out of every five shown in the
flapper and youthful models is white.
\ variation of the beaded type is the
gown of white blistered satin trimmed
in black monkey fur.
Shades of Rudolph Valentino! The
sheik gown is with us. And it is made
in model that will be becoming to
every one of the little flapper follow
eTs, for it is quite short skirted, with
long sleeveless armholes and sheik
figures exactly like Rudolp embroider.
ed all over it. 1t is very vampish
locking, girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Parsons, left
last night for Warmers Springs, where
they will enjoy a short vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

Mrs. d. w. Clark is back In III Cen
tro, Miss Corneiia having been left
in Berkeley where she enrolled as
student at the state university.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

Mrs G. G. Boguc of Mt. Signal is
shopping today in III Centre.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29
AMERICAN WIVES
 TOP THEM ALL
Hiss Fuser Prominent English Mo. man. Strong in Puise Of Che
 "Yarkee' Wives.

LONDON The American W... H atHnr pretty on top O. Che world thrtH neueW .Ha. Miss Ho.m E.a-
 member ol Che Council for Che Representation o. WomW i'm ,l. r..u. ol Nations. Inn. brought haeA from America t0 One women O. Eng. land.
 .rhe American W.Ias and mother ...nI position Tn family NIo l" re as One e.Iuw.ue ne-.oe- Har oI hcr homo. says Mn" IrH.r
 .sre usually gets One best of I. u.r.e.uur I'm rmH'Ior .oWw 'Ho Wo- men ore fond of and erw clover .n H.r hom.
 .nanv O. h0m Ia aI lhe.r hoH.o- work i'm Che morning Hn0 wear beautiful French gown m One a.... noou
 This statement aHor. American uomu doing UHe.r own haueWor. 4rrI. uIhor commonplace to Che .r.ne. American woman. hut I.H n .rIt for In. English WomHn. Tn an. land hauwor. Is something Tor lho lower eIaa. and anyone who pre- tend. to be anyone wouldn't tH'n. 70. being without maid. I'm Ene.Hn. one emit do Che homework and he n rIr .oo. Che two tn.ua IW. don | m.E V Int done.
 .W. might u0I .mu'u." i'm modern. .rr tre American woman" r.n''.. .4- .Hf aHs.r.I..unL N" Ir'.r ..H. her HreH.H ...I.r.
 EneHsh .om0a ar. uo. 'o' 0N. r.n|r. and altogether too modest.
 .n .H. .re.uI ..ra..u.. H' Amer. .r. mmH and WouoHH oI.'n..'.'" -rr ar rrnu. Unr. huI never meo. WI. Hrr. mor. unity h.re m Hne.'n0 in H. b.- Hnea %. N.e and .H.
 r. work in conjunction moro.
 .rr rrUH.. .o1 Ihe.r position i. ru. good n. our. principally n. rua .oa tow O. lHc t... mon ro l" for political U..
 And In... you rre ur.0" knows mt NHnUH wrong with A" .r...n wUm.H.