davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09
WILDPLUM BUSH
PERIL TO PEACH
Fort Valley Laboratory Issues
Bulletin Urging Their
Destruction

The government and state labOra-
tory at Fort Valley has just issued
the following bulletin to peach
growers:
THE Wild plum which is so COM
mon over the Georgia peach belt is
serious menace to the successful
culture Of the peach, and united
effort should be made at this sea-
son Of the year by peach growers to
destroy all plum bushes within mile
of "a commercial peach orchard. In
the early spring the wild plum serves
as a host for the curcuho, an insect
that some years causes a loss Of mil
lions Of dollars in Georgia. and fur
nishes it food and place for Oyiposi-
ton until an attack can be made
on the peach Not only do wild plum
bushes serve to carry through the
dreaded curculio from the time they
appear from Information in the spring
until the young peaches are large
enough to be attacked, but they fur
nish excellent breeding -laces for
the San Jose scale, another serious
pest of the peach.
"Many peach trees in Georgia are
yearly reinfested by San Jose scale
from plum bushes, even though dor
maft spray has been thoroughly ap.
piled. Wild pums also increase
sources of brown rot infections to
the peach crop.
"The wild plum is now in full
bloom, and each bush can be readily
located DO not cut them down, but
take them up by the roots in order
to prevent them from reappearhg.
Each peach grower is urged to con-
duct Immediately plum bush eradi-
cation campaign in the vicinity of
al orchards, and thereby assist IN
making Georgia a safer place in
which to grow peaches"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09
FERTILIZER is BEING
BOUGHT, DESPITE TIMES

Triton, March On some way
or another despite the plea of hard
time, farmers manage to buy com
mercial fertilizers. This week the
land is too wet for blowing and they
ares taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity to haul out the fertilizer. At
every delivery point in Triton yester-
day there was Il line of wagons load
itlgaand another line waiting to load.
TO hear the farmers talk last fall one
wouldn't think they would be able
10 pay for it, bat doubtless they are
making the fertilizer men think they
will.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09
SENATOR ROBINSON
SEES HARM IN PACT

WASHINGTON, March PRO
nouncing the Four-Power treaty an
alliance, Senator Robinson, Demo-
crat, of Afla.sas, renewing the SEN
ate discussion of the pact today, de-
clared it ould not promote peace,
but on the contrary would invite the
formation of rival alliances and lead
to great harih."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09

Mark of engagement is cut into
the skin of betrothcd girl in New
Guinea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09

Japan has one big union of sea-
men with a membership of more
than 10000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09

story in Sunday school will quickly
recognize the meeting place of David
and Goliath as an exact duplicate
of the Sunday school book picture.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
The Peoples Voice
Setting The Bee Right ON Bryan.

To the Editor of The Omaha
Bee: An editor feels hurt when
his policy Is at all criticised. You
are 10 wrong on the Bryan busi.
ness though, that someone should
make nm attempt TO set you right.
For a long time you have been
trying TO make w. j. Bryan con.
sistent. Should you succeed. The
state, the nation and the world
would have no Bryan.
Force him 10 track his hind and
front wheels ON any political road
and he will 70 TO the scrap pile.
You surely know that, don't
you? We want Bryan. lie IL n
good man with all of his anxiety
for deserving democrats" There
ARE thousands Of voters who wait
patiently TO see which way Bryan
goes 50 they will know that the
other way must be the right one.
! followed him through all the
prohibition fights. Once he op.
posed county option because each
community has the right under
Il democratic government TO do as
n majority directs" When he
said that I voted for county op.
lion.
We made so many dry spots IN
the state that the people asked
for statewide prohibition. walt.
I'd TO hear from Bryan. AZ last
he told the w. &. 7. 4. that coun.
~ option was real democracy.
Then ] knew enough 10 vote
statewide. II went that far and
the Bryan car went dead. lie WAS
for states rights on prohibition
after that. Finally he thing was
headed TO go over the top and
Bryan has been hitting ON all six
since that.
Now he says the war il over.
50 asks MS 10 bury the bloody
shirt" Those who can see the
blood on the brewers and distiI
Icr's shirts have waited 10 see
what position Bryan would take.
and know now how 10 vote. We
follow him by voting against him.
In that way we have him with us
the next time as the country has
progressed. On the new issues
we will continue TO wait for the
Bryan pron0uncement, then go
b. bent the other way.
Now you quit your kidding.
DO not destroy Mr.. Bryan's influ-
ence for doing good.
The people are hearing him and
are ready to follow him In the
way aforesaid.
" you do not quit 1t, you and
your Office force will be deprived
Of tobacco In nil forms for three
hours on election day.
CLIFF FRANK,
haywood, Neb.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
Mystery Supposed
TO InUOlUe Liquor
Plot Is Cleared Up

Chicago. Oct. 1i.--James A. Pugh.
Eastman Springs, Mich. soft drink
manufacturer and former Chicago
business man and political leader.
cleared tho mystery supposed to in-
volve bootlegging plot, explaining
briefly that Earl II. cummins. a
chemist at the Pugh factory. "is a
great chemist, but n darned poor bus
mess man"
Pugh said he had shipped 81 car.
loads of ginger ale 10 tho Bush ter.
minal warehouse In New York on tho
strength Of visit made to New York
last spring by Cummins. The chem.
list had returned and persuaded him,
Pugh said, that n large drug syn.
dlcate In New York would take the
ginger ale.
The drug syndicate. however. did
not order the ale and meanwhile
Pugh says. he Is paying storage
on II.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15

passers, as well as the pelts Of animals
trapped or killed by them.
Button manufacturers In Iowa are
prosecuting the appeal, they having
purchased quantities OF mussel shells
taken from streams controlled by
Gratz.
The mussel has been declared at
various times TO be niusculGtory
fish and an animal. and some courts
have held II to be wild animal"
and the property Of the owner Of the
soil where taken.
In brief presentation OF the case,
az the court was adjournlng for the
day, counsel for GratZ contended that
the mussel was domestic" and
not a wild" animal. He insisted, as
the chief justice and several OF the
associate justices broke into open
laughter that the phelgmatic. slug
gish shell fish sometimes living in
one place for 25 years, could not
legally or otherwise be considered
Guild -
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
Governor Explains
Facts Of Code Law

Fremont, Neh,. Oct. l4--iSpecal
Telegram Easing his address on
facts instead OF fancles,' Governo,
$. Il. Mckelvie explained TO capa
city crowd at the courthouse that the
present code law system is a money
saver and tax reducer for the people
OF Nebraska.
The next election ls case OF con
struct.on against destruction. Ellmi,
nate the code law aud you have de
structlnn Remove the code law and
YOU remove a $4,000, 600 saving which
il has brought IN state expenditures
The removal uf tho law Affects only a
saving Of $4,000, the salary of the
ak Office holders Would any citizen
want 10 impose an expense ~ o. .00a
0o0 90 save n paltry saa 0ao7"
he submitted a list ot Dodge county
demoerats' tax hills Tor the present
year aud showed how the 1898 taxes
arv distinct reduction from the past
tle compared w nryan's riuw IL
o' atorv ta the waters % the Niagara
talls. because there Is nothing 20 hin.
dee either,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
Two Men Injured In
Queer Auto Collision

William Manelli Of South Omaha
and an unidentified motorist are III
Paxton Memorial hospital as result
of a queer collision Of two automo'
lilies AT Twenty nth and Cass streets
Saturday afternoon.
Manelll was riding a Nousem tinlho'
ing company truck with PHI Nouseih'
WIN vas driving around tine corner
when another car coming from the
oppaslta direction, also rounded the
eorner. Both cars bore down on two
machines parked en the wrong side
~ the slroat. aeeoFting 70 \ y,
I.othrup. ssl0 Datge street, who to'a
pollea he saw the aecident. aud m
attempting to avoid striking the
parkea ears. the other twe machines
cenided one machine was kueese1
up VA a five foot terrace.
yuusem suffered cuts and bruises
a. aii alsa Nelson Pearson. ssae iAeea'
tar street.. who was with NeaaHm
sua Mansln in the truck
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
Car Shortage Is
Reported Worse
Commissioner Explains Con.
ditions for Benefit Of North
Platte Hay Dealer.

Lincoln, Oct. l4.--tSpecial Tele.
gram I'D. NJ. Leypoldt, hay dealer
at North Flltte. wires the state rail.
way commission to ask why 1t does
not take more interest In the fate Of
the hay business In Nebraska. He
says that for 10 days strings OF empty
box cars have been hauled west over
the Union Pacific, and asks why he
cannot have some Of them stopped and
loaded with hay.
Chairman Taylor says that the com
pany is rushing these cars west In
order to save the fruit and vegetable
crop Of Utah and Idaho. which must
find prompt market, and that the
movement will last but a few more
days. Being perishable stuff, these
take priority, and hay men will have
to wait.
The grain car shortage Is getting
worse. and Is now as bad as in 1917,
but very few shippers are complain.
ing, as there is no rising market to
induce them to hurry their stuff. The
Union Pacific was 525 ears short Of
orders Friday, has 60 elevators block
ed and 25 stations where all elevators
are full
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
Supreme Court Asked to Decide
if Fresh Water Mussel Is wild"

Washington, Oct. 14.--Disciples OF
Isaac Walton and wearers OF furs
have much at stake In q case upon
which argument was begun In the
supreme court yesterday, where It af
forded much amusement.
Tho prceeed!ngg .a., docsef~d as
James 8. Mckee and .hhers against
Benjamin Gratz, and was brought
to have reversed, the decision Of low.
er federal courts holding that the
fresh water mussel found In the Mis-
sissippi river and its tributaries, and
from the shell OF which pearl" but
tens are manufactured, when taken
from nonnavIgable streams, Is the
property Of the owner Of the land.
Importance attaches to the case be.
cause 1t Is said to bring from the
court decision which will define the
liabilities not only Of fishermen and
hunters but of those who purchase
fish, birds or game killed by tres
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
"Peace, Not
W ar, Is Aim
of F....,.,, :, 1"
,yyA ~ ~
PrehIa, ,evN us Enemies :
Says .c Begged Bonar Law
to Take Premiership
Three Years Ago.
Never Betrayed People

Manchester. Oct. I3.-tBy A. P.E
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges speech
to the liberals Of the Manchester re
form club this afternoon, expected TO
bo historic utterance, was disap-
pOintment because the premier gave
no intimation regarding his plans or
his program. In that respect his
Grafton was similar to that Of Austen
Chamberlain mt Birmingham yester.
day.
or his address OF one hour and 20
minutes, Mr.. Lloyd George devoted
nearly an hour to defense OF his
near eastern policy and to ridlcule OF
his critics
In brilliant peroration, recalling
his services TO the nation, he said:
II cast myself on the people be.
cause / have never betrayed them"
mot War Mongers."
The prime minister received an en-
thusinstic welcome when no reached
the Forum club for luncheon before
delivering his eagerly awaited politi.
cal speech. The huge crowd outside
the building extended practically the
whole length OF the street on which
the club IL situated and the premler's
appearance was the signal for u great
burst OF cheering.
In beginning his speech at the
luncheon, Mr.. Lloyd George referred
TO the near eastern crisis. declaring
the people OF this country must not
believe that their government had en-.
deavored to rush Great Britain into
war.
Are Peace Makers.
I'VE have not been war mongers,
but peace makers, he said.
A great array Of journalists eager.
ly seized upon his words and rushed
them Off to the four corners Of the
globe.
Continuing his defense Of the gov.
ernment's policy regarding the near
east. Lloyd George said the negotia.
tions had been conducted In a manner
unprecedented In this country. The
government, he declared, had been
assailed with Misrepresentation such
as no government had ever been sub
Jected. The country would resent
this. he declared, adding that there
were queer people let loose" in the
Press In these days.
Task Made Easier
my task has been made much cas-
Ier," declared the premier, by the
speech which Mr.. Chamberlain with
clarity and lucldity,. point and force.
delivered yesterday
"Our object in the action we took
was threefold--the freedom OF the
straits. the prevention OF the war
spreading into Europe and the proven.
ton OF the repetition In Constantinope
and Thrace Of the unutterabls horrors
Of Asia Minor
"The war Of 1914 practically began
in the Balkans We had to act
promptly, resolutely and firmly. Since
1914 the Turks. according to official
Turn to Page Two. Column six)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
Boys Find Skeleton
In River at Schuyler

Fremont. Neb. Oct li--tspecial
Telegram IA skeleton. believed TO he
that Of ] year old ehild, was found
ty boys In the Platte river near schuy
lgr. ExAarug alone the river banks
near the city the boys came upon the
srewsome fnA near the shore They
carried the skull to The city and uf
nc.nis Investigated
There have been several trasle
drownlnss Va the Platte river near
schuyler iu the past number ~
wears. some time ago 4 bugsy carry
ing a woman and giFl was crowded
~ an cid wagon hrIise b. d ctreless
driver sptns ln an opposlte direction,
Uolv tbs hsslN 0f lhs woman WAS fe.
putrrvd The tosy ef Robert Nath.
ebo lr0Nnsd wh.ir saAias psaf lhs
sbprs fes sesFs ssu alsa Mas never
eepsvfsst iuglaalas aalcliss ani
iu,Nnihaa bs acr eisal that haye ae
elrrel 1uFjHs the feesnt Years there
fms1 ehaHee e Hianiif,ins ths
Skeleton
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
North Bend Woman
Killed in Explosion

Fremont, Neb., Oct. l4,--tSpecial
1elegram,l-Attemptlng TO revive a
fire in her kitchen range with the use
of Kerosene resulted in death for Mrs.
A. +. Searritt, North Bend, this
morning.
The oil poured on the apparently
dead Goals ignitcd Immediately, re-
sultins In an explosion within the
stove and oil can from which Mrs.
Scarritt was pouring the liquid. She
was covered from head to foot with
burning oil A l0yeaf-old daughter,
In the kitchen at the time. escaped
injury Before the child could sum
mon aid Mrs. Scarritt died.
Mrs. scarritt came from Omaha
with her husband baker, this past
summer. Resides the husband and
daughter. she is survived by 10
yearold son.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
Former Aristocrat of Sea
Starts on Final VOYAGE

New York. Oct li,--Ending 22 years
of service as a passenger ship he
tween tIayre and New York. La Lor
rnine. Twin screw beauty Of the At
hntie, In its first years OF service,
sailed home today ON its last voyage.
During the war u WAS armed and
used as an auxiliary cruiser, taking
part in the pardanelles expedition and
afterwards serving as an army trans.
port. taking soldiers from the United
states 70 France,
One Il the memorable groups ot
passengers CARRIED during It's ocean
career vas the French delegation
brought hFe ln 1919, which included
Marshal tuifrs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
Motor Cop ColGdes
With Car in Chase

Three men were arrested last night
after Motorcycle officer c. w. Cleg-
horn was badly bruised up while pur'
suing an alleged speeder
The alleged speeder, j. M. Gleason,
1920 Meredith avenue was travelling
south on Twenty.second street near
Grace with Cleghorn right behind
him.
At the intersection another ma
chine piloted by Louis Carluntini,
1910 South Fifth street. turned the
corner and collided with Cleghorn.
Carluntini and his brother, Nate,
and Gleason were arrested and charg'
ed with reckless driving. Cleghorn
states that Carluntini cut the corner
short.
Cleghorn received arm and body
bruises
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
Postmaster General
to Attend Meet Here

Washington, Oct 1f.--{Speciai Tele-
gram. THE conference convention OF
Postal employees of the state OF Ne
braska will be held at Omaha Novem-
ber 13. Postoffice workers from all
over the state, including postmasters
will assemble there for the day. The
meeting is to consist Of afternoon and
night sessions.
Postmaster General Work, Assistant
Postmaster General Bartlett and
other officials Of the postoffice de-
partment will be present.
Postmaster Charles Il. Black OF
Omaha has charge Of the arrange
ments. Governor McKelvle OF Ne
braska, two senators and other dis
tinguished guests are to be on the
days program.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
six Bandits Ge, Jewelry
Worth $4,000 In Chicago

thtasp. ust it-slx automobile
htnitta held ~ the sandaek jsWslrs
eenlanf hall a tleCk fFum ths in
lsfssetlan e sssis thlut aad llalstest
siFseta. bound t.ouls saHlaek. sac ~
the prupFifteFa ami fpaf snfluyss Ani
tssi WITH issslry salusd a tta sss.
TIE lettfFs rashsl iata tte sfafs
siih refeltFFs an1 naaa hai ths nss
hen tieA HhsR NNafst flamHnlis
sni oihsf asma tTsm sha tAses sni
lesnti eNi ths sash rsssste sal elte
la ffN minafss sslansst
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
Millionaire Rum Runner
Arrested in Savannah

New York OVt i-Anthony Gas
scse. alleged m 70 onalFv hootlegEer,
has besu captured in savannah uas
according % telegram received hS
the United Sfates district attorneys
of cs "a prookkn
C1ssess. alirstt owHsr ~ tta Yacht
rl.lh aHa mo 8eimeg Nppls jumped
a bal tstnd "a tlaeae oR wheh be
had heea fs,eaaed tsn8lus unl with
Mts E4fb sitsrf. ant several
ofhefs $50 charges "a sWuEsaus
taupf Ia fl0m ths tahawas
Mra stevens was acquitted
Caxssaa was Indicted hsi Ma& ~
te nK hs arfest q Magrb after lhs
Nhlh hta tren ssss1 vt - ft4a.
ae asfEa ~ l1uer
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
Veteran Indian Fighter
End Lie hy Shooting

l'u0AiNllH1 iNhn Ut ~ ~-lulse
t.iwara tiannsr is indian fighter
m ths sarh hYs oi Nsw Msxsa
Ar.sana auf ths uaknias committed
suc.is ItasY az NArsNslm tiat
springs ttshA ~ shpasas himself
taiEe thnasrR sas batn m Ma
NeFk asa aas sait ~ bsvs haen - 4
yvuas Hsns seaFgiary ta sswuel II
ifn.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
Attempt 10 steal Gambler
Letter. Reper,ed hs A,,orne,

see uFtsans. Ia tst tiwA
tsmFtvt tnsu q a bglsrs saA ~
hstv hsaa sFllsn ~ A. a NaFass
sH. 81 Ngs tN ainA te tkaft'
fa.a tfs aNss ef tafasi Moss. -
atfe ett e. Nfs ~ thta hsl
sas rsfsalsi iatsF ~ hsf stlafaf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
Ex-EmperOr William
Finds job for SambO

Potsdam, Germany, Oct. IA. 49, For
mer Emperor William has already
begun to bestow his wedding favors.
One OF the overjoyed beneficiaries
Is Sambo, a South African negro, who
was a favorite of the emperor in the
old days when he was drummer in
the regimental band of the famous
Life Guard hussars.
Since the rehabilitation Of the army
Sambo has been out of a Job. When
the former emperor heard OF II, he
began making inquiries among his
friends in Berlin. The result was
that Sambo will now grace Under
Den Linden in a haby.bue uniform.
The Hotel Adlon. Berlin's smart hos
telry. has engaged him as a taxi
call man. He is IA great linguist and
speaks German fluently.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
Bryan Is
Ar0u sing
Dry Voters
Noted Democratic Spellbinder
Makes Votes for Republican
Senatorial Nominee Where
Schedules Cross.
Oppose Cancelling Debt

Plattsmouth. Eeb. Oct. lt.-tSpe.
clal Telegram.) - emphasizing the
wanton manner In which the demo.
cratic federal reserve board brought
on doflation which resulted 30 dis.
sstrously TO the farming interests Of
the state. H. u. Howell, republican
nominee for United States senator,
on his tour today hammered home his
constructive program TO enthusiastic
4 crowds at all OF the six stops made.
W. j Bryan, who II campaigning In
the interest OF his brother, Charley,
crossed and recroAsed the Howell
schedule during the last three days,
and II was stated at each place, that
Bryan's loud cry that the prohibition
question IN dead issue has resulted
IN arousIng the voters. who are deep
~ and sincerely Interested In the
problem. 10 realization, that II the
nation is to be kept dry. friends o!
prohlhltlon must be elected to public
office
AZ Crab Orchard. o. j. Werner,
editor of the Herald, had charge of
the meeting and had all arrangements
made prior TO arrival Of Walter
Anderson and X. II. Thorpe. con
gressional candidates In this district
Predict Big Majority.
=. A. Brundage, editor OF the re-
cumseh Chieftain; Mrs. Brundage'
Miss Mabel Chaplin, Miss Hazei "oo''
sev and ]. c. Moore. republican chair
man Of Johnson county. met Mr.
Howell at Crab Orchard and escorted
him to Tecumseh. There, the bahn
played prior to the speaking, which
was held In the county courthouse.
s w, Thurber, one Of the owners OF
the Tecumseh Chieftain, said tha'
Johnson county has normal repup'
lean majority Of about 300.
"IIowell will carry the county by at
least 500 majority and possibly doupie
the normal vote" Thurber said.
Inquiry, throughout the territory
traversed by Mr.. Howell during TINS
weeks trip. revealed the TACT that re-
publicans and democrats alike resent
the effort Of the third term demo
cratic senatorial candidate to dodge
responsibility for the detiation brought
,.pon the country by the democrats
Completely on the defensive and with
out n single constructive suggestion
ls the way the people OF TINS section
analyze the campaign OF the demo
cratic senatorial candidate.
No Bonds Received.
"At the time this nation loaned Tor
elan nations the $1e 900 900, 600 with
out taking any negotiable evidence OF
the indebtedness, do you suppose tue
democratic leaders had In MIND tne
posslble cancellation OF the IoreigH
debt?" queried Mr.. Howell II not
then why did they violate the law py
,oaning this vast sum of money WIN
out getting bonds for the money, the
same as was done by the Morgan
banking interests?
At Syracuse. Mr. Howell was IN
trodueed by Mrs Fritz Nicklas, one
az the committee women OF this pace
sneeches were also made at COOK
and Weeping Water.
At Plattsmouth this evening, one
democrat said in speaking OF the wet
and dry isse. Two years ago liitch'
cock was for light wines and beer
seelling wet votes in a democratic ma
,ional convention Now he Is trying
10 beeulle dry voters in prohinitioh
state
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-15
Fair, Normal Temperature,
Predicted for This Week

Washington, Ogt, ia NealhFf cut
lopk faf ssek hsglnnlus Monday w
per Mlsslssippl AVID lonsF Missouri
VsileVa nefthetn aud southern kpsAs
mountam aBd plateau Feaians GENES
ais nH sua naguisl tenpsgalule "a
fae states usneFsltV faW Ia Callfaf
a.a unseltla.i taA Vs.easinnal ralna ia
"A tahlnatan and ofskeH pefmsl tefs
Natature