davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Stock Prices
Decline After
The 'Ist Hour
Recessions Not Extensive
Enough to Efface Gains of
Previous Day; Reaction
Marked Toward she Close

Fluctuations in the principal finan-
eiaitmarkets were again irregular and
somewhat confused yesterday. The
sharp recovery in speculative stock
prices which took place on Wednes.
day continued during the early part
Of yesterdays session, but shortly
after the frst hour operators for the
decline began energetieally TO probe
the market for weak Rpots and were
not unsuccessful in their efforts. The
reversal was especially marked in the
last hour when the trend was def,-
nitely downward, Botk industrial and
railroad shares showed losses for the
DAY, but the reeessions we're not ex-
tensive enough fully 60 efFace the
gains of the previous day.
The spirit Of reaction, which IS
essentially q phenomenon originating
from withins also affected the com
modify markets, where prices had beer
firm during the setback in securit,
qaotations. Led by decline II
January, which at the ebb of the de
preston showed losses Of SIS a bale
cotton prices declined S4 to 90 point,
net, rejecting an easier spot basis II
the South. The failure of thc Gro,
and ginning figures to induce speeu
lative buying for the rise was take,
| as a signal that the market was tech
nically ready for reaction. Genera
selling took place in the wheat pit fo,
ali months except December, which
reached new high levels for the season
Inc decline was moderate after
three-day substantial advance. elos,n,
lrreguiariy at Is of a cent net dec,,r,
to Is of cent gain.
Although bond prices were ;rreyu,ar
'he European bonds, which had bee,
especially weak, continued their -.
covery' On the news Of the victor,
OF the Conservatives in the Br;+;.,
election there was some sIioht ~
| crease in speculative buying Of star
ing and the Continental EXCHANGES
which were firmer,
taN money was available NJ -.
newal time at per cent and beyor.
the close fell to 4 per cent. Th.
fluctuations had no perceptible eaec,
on speculation.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
The Break in Gulf States

The break in Gulf States Steel yes
terday from g high of 7S1a to low
of So was believed to have been due
in part to the uncovering of stop loss
orders of traders who had bought at
considerably higher level and be-
cause Of impaired margins had been
forced to protect what equity they had
with selling order at fixed price
The story was told that among this
number was a certain trader who had
cor1e to this country several years ago
and by the end of 1920 had amassed q
fortune of s1,0o0,000, substantial
portion Of which was made in the
stock market, Still believing he was
borne under a lucky star, he continued
to buy ON, a declining market and had
accumulated 1900 shares of Gulf
States. Two days ago his margin had
been marked down to S37 ,000 and it
was reported that because OF yester-
days sharp break he had been prac-
tically wiped out
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
New "Con Gas" Issue on the Curs.


The new Consolidated Gas no par
value common stock was admitted to
trading on the Curb Exchange yester-
day on when issued" basis and deal
ings ranged from a high of 621z to
low OF 611a at the close Under the
company's plan of recapitalization
shareholders will receive two of these
shares for each of the 800 shares now
outstanding. The rights of stockhold-
ers to subscribe to the. additional
100000 shares of new common closed
at 2A, after selling as high as 23s.
The price of the rights added to the
last quotation for the new stock gave
a total Of 63A, compared with 1904
reported in the new preferred ap-
parently because of the fact that the
terms Of the offering will not be an
nounced until after the special meet
ings of stockholders on December A
and S,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Another Reaction

To those who had believed that
Wednesdays recovery in the market
had been too rapid to hold yesterdays
setback did not come altogether as a
although it was admitted that
the manner in which prices melted
away In the last hour was, TO say the
least, disconcerting. In the early part
of the session it was evident that the
hammering tactics of bear operators
were being resumed in number Of
issues, including International Mer.,
camille, General Asphalt and United
States Industrial Alcohol. Other issues
like Baldwin and Crucible, which in
the morning showed signs of fur
ther recovery, later broke badly, the
former making a new lew on the cur
rent downward movement at 61, com
pared with the mornings high price Of
67la
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

~ Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges.
9So9 100000; balances, s76,ooo,o 900.
Silver-London, 32hd; New York,
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, 63lhc:
Mexican dollars, 48hc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
I'm w all Street
Packers Have Not Called or Bankers

Local bankers, whose past relation
ships with the packing industry justify
the belief that they would be called
in to advise on details of any merger
of packing companies, said yesterday
that they had not yet been brought
into the negotiations. They expressed
the opinion that the officials Of Armour
d Co. and such other companies as
may be concerned would seek TO have
the legal status for the amalgamation
cleared up before entering upon a
discussion of the financial structure.
The ground upon which the merger
is being pushed Is that reduction Of
overhead, particularly that involved in
overlapping distribution, will mean an
important lowering Of the cost of meat
products to the consumer. Wilson g.
Co. are at present not interested in
the deal, a director said, and are un-
likely to enter into merger which
would probably cali for the sacrifice or
suberdination Of the Wilson name.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Substantial recoveries in sterling
and Continental foreign exchange
rates Yesterday followed passing of
the crisis in the Turkish situation.
French francs advanced to near the
cent level, while cable rates on London
ruled strong.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Division of Cuban Loan Proceeds

The Cuban government, with the aid
and advice Of w. p. G. Harding, former
Governor of the FEDERAL Reserve
Board, is trying TO order and compress
claims arising under construction CON
tracts let during the Menocal admin
stration to sis,C00o00 or thereabouts,
which is the proportion Of the pro-
posed $4,000 900 loan aliocated to this
purpose. The division of the remainder
calls for the outlay of s6,000,0oo on
badly needed improvements and of
$26, 100000 in settlement OF salary and
other checks dated prior to July /,
since when the government has been
on pay-as-you go basis. The time of
calling for bids on the loan is yet
indeterminate; if the government de.
cides to await final adjustment Of all
claims, it may be deferred for from
one to three months.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Crude Oil Production

Crude oil productions in. the United
States during the week ended Novem-
bei IL amounted. to- 1.e4o,g00 barrels
daily, an increase of 25,200 barrels.
over the daily average of the preced-
ing week, according to estimates made
by the American Petroleum. Institute
One of the important fields in Arkan-
sas, where considerable, volume of
new production has recently been
opened UP. produced 10000 barrels a
day, against A3,T0o daily In the week
ended November 4. Imports last week
were estimatedsat. 289.662 barrels daily.
compared with 357,1o2 barrels day
in the week preceding. m
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Money and Credit

me rather more liberal supply Of
can money that has recently been noted
III 'ne market was effective yesterday
IN causing lowering of the rate from
the opening and renewal level of 49,
cent cen to per cent before the close.
The rate had not previously this week
varied from per cert. There was M
change in the time loan department
banks are holding firmly for ner
cent. cent and the demand on this basis is
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

guests of Mrs Henry Holleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Halle
have returned to Gallatin.
Miss Marguerite Hargis has
returned home after attending
summer school at I. P.
A. A. Stanton, Misses Fannie
and Ethel Stanton and Mrs.
Robt Stanton, of Nashville, are
spending a few days with rela-
tives here.
Miss Maggie Lou Huff is visit
ing near Gallatin.
Mrs. H. ]. Shanks and child
rem of Cookeville are here for
the week.
Chas Kirkpatrick, of Lebanon,
was here last week in the inter-
est of Cumberland University.
Miss Mary Nell Terrell is
visiting Miss Virgie johnson at
Flynn's Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. w. Carter,
of Nashville, are visiting re-
latives here.
Crit Pharris has returned
from Cookeville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
FARM LOANS

Loans on farm lands, at the
rate OF 6 percent interest, WITH
PRIVILEGE OF PA ING ON
THE PRINCIPAL at any annual
interest period.
AS a rule farmers do not care
to cucumber their land with a
long term mortage without the
privilege of repaying the entire
loan in a reasonable Length of
time. Many sales have been
prevented because the borrowers
have been unable to ATTAIN a re-
ease of the mortage before
maturity without the payment of
a HEAVY BONUS Under the
option in our mortage papers
THE BORROWER CAN RE-
PAY THE ENTIRE LOAN, OR
ANY PORTION OF III, AT ANY
INTEREST PERIOD if he de-
sires to do so.
The rartial payment privilege,
and long time, make this con.
tract a very favorable and de-
sirable one for farmers.
WE GIVE ALL LOANS OUR
SPECIAL ATTENTION AND
CLOSE THEM WITHOUT DE-
LAY AS WE ARE NOT HANDl-
CAPPED BY THE LACK OF
MONEY.
For futher information ad-
dress:
BRADFORD. BAIRD REALTY
COMPANY.
Carthage, Tennessee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
Resolutions.

We, the committee on resolu-
tons, submit the following for
your consideration.
BE it resolved.
LIST. That we extend to the
citizens of Gainesboro our
thanks for their hospitality TO
the county teachers,
End. That, we express our
appreciation for the help re-
ceived from the interesting talks
of Messrs Cox, Jackson, Perry
and others.
3rd. That, we extend our
appreciation of the excellent
work in music by Miss Bolen.
4th. That, we express thanks
to the girls, who gave re lding
and music, which we enjoyed so
much.
9Th. That, we extend to
Judge Gardenhire our thanks for
his presence and very earnest
lecture, stressing our opportuni-
ty for service in school work.
9th. That, we express our
thanks to the County Court of
Jackson County, for the opportu
nifty to give the children of Jack
son County real school term,
and we pledge them our very
best efforts to be of real service
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
Dudney's Hill Singing Class

The Dudney's Hill singing
Glass, under the leadership d
their efficient instructor, Lew
Bowman. passed thru town
Tuesday morning Ell route 70
Woodrow church, on Roaring
river. where they were invited
to conduct the song service in :
protracted meeting. which is in
progress there. Three farm
wagons were necessary to carry
the class. which is composed Of
the following:
Levi Bowman. teacher in
charge, Mrs. Emma Bowman.
Lassie Trisdale, Edna Bowman.
Lena Netherton. Durward Staff
ord, Ruby Trisdale, Mary L.
Trisdale. Addie Bowman, Ishmel
Netherton, Donald Bowman,
Ruby Roberts, Joe Hamlet, Bed
ford Martin. Elijah Bowman.
Rose and Ruby Netherton.
Mamie Bowman, Neill Leslie.
B. Trisdale, Manson Byrd. Lucy
Han1er, Jordan Hammer. Mary
Roberts. Martha Keith. Otha
Mabry. Willie Bowman. Matte
Clay Trisdale, Ruby Young, Rose
Young. Flora Pharris. Ada Sue
Pharris, Bonnie Pharris, Mary
Pharris, Hubert Pharris, Lewis
Pharris and last but not least,
Uncle" Matt Keith, soloist.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
COOKEVILIE r. 7.

r A Webb, miller at Windle,
was here recently.
c P Roberts has returned
from Gainesboro.
Sunday school at West is pro-
crossing nicely under the man
agement of Clint Masters Supt.
Amos Mabry's little Infant,
died last Saturday night and
was buried at Dodson Branch.
Mary Bartlett, Birda Hardy
and Mrs. M. J. Roberts visited
Mrs. Jay Darlington Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

in this county.
7th. Be it further resolved,
that we extend to Supt. Gail.
breath, and the County Board,
our thanks for their hearty CO.
operation and consideration, and
hope to be able to make their
vision for the better schools a
reality
9Th. Also, that. we have a
copy of resolutions printed in
she county paper.
Respt. Submitted.
Mrs. Iona Stanton
Flora Fox
Mrs. Lois Reeves
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
Taft, Calf.
Taft, Calf.
July z, 20.

o1lI Vail
July z, '22.
AS | havn't seen anything in
the paper from this section OF
the State since I've been here,
Thought | would drop a few
lines.
| am Is miles out of Taft.
with the American Pet. Co.
There are several boys here
from old Jackson County and
all of them are at work, except
Arthor Allen. He arrived here
Saturday Arthor says if the
world is as long the other way
as it is from Cainesboro out here,
it is pretty good size piece of
Ilana after all.
Tines are very good here.
This Company is doing quite a
lot of work, although not near
as much as when | came here.
lace Stafford and Jim Poston
down from Coalinga, about three
weeks ago, and went to work.
They say times are dull in Goa
linga.
1t is extremely hot here. |
havn't seen any rain since | left
there, June 4th. 1t registered
l22 in the shade a few days ago.
That's some heat, believe me.
The sand is so hot the lizards
have to crawl up the steam
pipes to get their breatns.
Come on Slicker Snake and
tell us the latest from Yuby
Dam Regards to all.
Newell Roberts,
P. A. P. Co. Box K. Sec 6.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
0. G. Fox Declared NOmine e

Hon. o. G. Fox being the only
regularly qualified candidate for
the Democr, c nomination for
Representative, for Jackson
County, Tennessee. in the en-
sueing primary in August next.
and, having no opponent
qualified against him as required
by law, is hereby declared the
nominee of the Democratic
party, for said Office in the ele-
ction to be held in November,
1922.
This July II 1922.
J. L. MCCARVER CHM
P. ]. ANDERSON SEC'Y
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
BOARD FOR JACKSON COUN.
TY. TENNESSEE.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
SUMNER COUNTY FARM FOT SALE

Located at the head of Middle
fork creek, I mile of pike. 4
miles west of Westmoreland.
The tract contains 1853 acres. so
acres in rich bottom meadow
land; The remainder level to
rolling. All in grass. Large
fine two story house in 90 d re-
pair. Two barns, good tenant
house. The best spring in the
state. In fact, this is a dandy
good home. Known as the
Thorton farm and can be bought
for 100000. terms to suit buy
er. Call at farm for futher in
formation or write E L. Rippy.
Dallas, Tex. Sta. A.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

FOR SALE-Two good tracts
of land, lying in the 18th civil
district of Jackson County, con-
tanning so and &c acres. Both
tracts have reasonable good
houses and barns. Term: One
third down and balance in one
and two years time. For furth-
er particulars write w. w.
Jones, Westmoreland. Tenn.
Re, or see j. B. Jones, Gaines
boro, R-3, near the land. (adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
HILHAM

Floyd Bilbrey was a recent
guest of Bill Lee and wife.
Marion Murphy, of California,
is visiting relatives here
Jesse Farmer, who is attend
ing summer school at Livingston,
is now at home, on a short visit,
Rev. Judkins, pastor of the
Celina Methodist church, was
in Hilham a few days ago.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

The reason that an august
body like the legislature meets
in January is because it wouldn't
be practical for it to meet in Aug
ust for the reason that when it
came to September morn there
would not be a. man left on the
job.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

A man never can figure out
to his own satisfaction what his
wife saw about him to make her
believe he was worth settling
down with, and some of US
might feel worse if we did really
know how it happened.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
GRANVILLE.

Sidney French Former, of
Louisville KY. is here for a few
weeks.
Flavy Pate. of Gainesboro,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Leslie
Hargis.
Misses Doris and Willard
Johnson, of Gainesboro. are the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

A million or more dead letters
were received by the postal de-
partment at Washington during
the past year which does not
include the statues that are not
enforced.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
BURRITT COLLEGE
Famous Old Mountain SchoolEsiablished lS47

Healthfu location on Cumberland Mountain at Spencer
Tenn. Primary and Grammar School Departments
Four.Year High School Course Two years College,
Classical and Scientific Courses Bible Department
Commercial Department Teacher Training Depart
ment Home Economics Physical Culture Music
Literary Societies Good Libraries Delightful Stud.
ent Life. Constant oversight of pupils. Expenses
Light RUN for the CHRISTIAN EDUCATION of
BOYS and GIRLS and NOT FOR PROFIT. Students
admitted any time during the term. Fall term begins
August Is, 1922 For complete information. write
H. E SCOTT. President Spencer Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
Democrat Primary Election
Notice, Thursday, Aug
ust 3rd, 1922.

clerks and judges, to serve at the
Democratic Primary election to be
held at the various voting precints of
said county on the 3rd day of August,
1922, and all persons named below are
required under the statute to serve,
under penalty of the laws of Tennes.
see
LIST District
0fficer-R A. Montgomery,
Clerks-W. F. Sadler, C. G. Gore.
Judges-F. L. Tardy, J B Dudney,
Rec Roberts.
End District
0fficer-W. F. McCawley.
Clerks-J V Pistole, Cicero Forkum.
Judges-J C Hackett, R. B Huffines
Henry Sadler.
Ord District
Officer Pierce Byrne.
Clerks-J T Lansden, Curry Huffines
Judges M Dixon, W II Richard
son. John Brown
4th District
Officer-M. G. Cassetty.
Clerks-Cap Clark, Leslie Clark.
Judges Houston Webb, B. M,
Crabtree, jeff Cherry.
9Th District
Offer Bascomb Brown.
Clerks Guy Maddux, Henry Page.
Judges HENDERSON Eller, Henry
Holleman, w. r. Watts.
9th District
Officer Cox.
Clerks-T. H. Norton, G. w. Gentry
Judges-J l. Hawkins, Minis Barlow.
Jonas Reed.
7th District
Officer John Carter.
Clerks Vernon Ragland, . b Brown
Judges-Jubilee Wheeler, John
Brown, Will Carter.
9Th District
Oficer-O. l.. Scantland
Clerks Andrew Flynn, Harve Smith
Judges-B Smith, Hamp Lynn,
Perry Crowder.
9th District
Officer Alvin Hix
OIerks-B Nj Hensley, W c Lawso".
Judges Albert Lynn, Frank Chap
man, 4. j. Holloway.
10th District
Officer William Pippin
Clerks-J H. Cummins, billiard
Whitson.
Judges Boone Anderson, Davis Ma
berry, Meredith Fox.
18th District
Oficer-W. A. Jones.
Clerks Charlie Ragland, j. I Hogg
Judges-T M. Ragland, Shelby Har
gis, John P Gailbreath.
18th District
Officer Buck Bilingsley.
Clerks Bedford Anderson, Dugg
Flat
Judges-T. E. Anderson, Bart Fox
C l.. Lock.
18Th District
Officer Marion Crowder.
Clerks Ewing Ia, lor, Bedford Van
hooser.
Judges-R B. Crowder. Son Bolts,
G. C. Quarles
14th District
Officer-.M. F. Butler.
Clerks. -Vasco Murphy, Rufe Smith,
Judges White Myers, Ira Dixon,
w. A. Cornwell
18th District
Officer, Johnnie Phillips.
Clerks II. b. Dodson, Jesse Cason.
Judges. Henry Hall. Walter Hix,
Barlow Williford
Respectfully.
j. L. McCarver. CNm.
P. j. Anderson, Secy.
F. A. Cornwell.
H l.. Nc 0earman
w. l.. Lawson,
pnnrd &c Cnrnrninainnars
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-11
Manaum Items.

Mrs. N. B. Suits, of Mt. Gilead,
spent Sunday with her brother, Mr..
w. S. Lisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. farrell, Of
Rockingham, were visitors in the
community Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. d. N. .Currie, w. P. John
son and T. B. Andrews attended the
quarterly meeting at Zion Saturday.
Mr.. John Matheson- and sister,
Miss Nealie Matheson, visited rela-
tives at Ansonville Sunday.
Mr.. Lum Currie, from Trinity
Park school, gave his friends and
horne-folks quite surprise Satur-
day when he arrived home for a
weekend visit. He will return Tues,
day to Trinity where he will remain
six more weeks for summer school.
Rev. A. j. Groves filed his regu-
lar appointment at Hebron Sunday
The members of the Epworth
league, instead of having their reg
ular program Sunday night, con-
Quoted prayer meeting at the
home of Mr.. d. N. Cnrrie. Much in
terest was manifested in this service
by all the attendants.
Mr.. Lewis Lisk motored' to Lum-
berton Saturday.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ A. Thompson has been ill
for the past few days with colitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stanback, of
Wadesboro, visited at Mrs. T. F.
.Stanback's Sunday,
"Bobolink."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT
= STREET PAVING
ROCKINGHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Town Board of Aldermen of
Rockingham, North Carolina, at the
office of w. Steele Lowdermilk,
Mayor, until 200 p. m. Tuesday, May
23rd, 1922, for paving and otherwise
improving certain streets, at which
time all bids will be publicly open
ed and read.
The work will include approx
mately $4,000 cubic yards of excava-
ton and grading; $1,000 square
yards of plain cement concrete, re-
.inforced cement concrete, sheet as
phalt, bitulithic or asphaltic con-
crete pavement on five inch Port
land Cement concrete base, 10000
hneal feet combination concrete
curbs and cutters, or granite curb,
few storm drains and other ac-
cessories.
Plans and specifications will be on
file at the office of W.. Steele Low.
dermilk, Mayor, Rockingham, N. c.,
and at the office of the Engineers
in Charlotte. NJ c.
All bids must be upon blank
forms provided in the proposal and
contract forms furnished with the
specifications.
A deposit of $1,000 will he requir-
ed for each set of plans and speci
fications, which deposit will be re,
funded to bona fide bidders.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check or bid bond for
S5,00000 in favor of ]. n, Hasty,
Treasurer OF the Town of Rocking
ham, N. e.
The right is reserved to reject any
nr all bids.
W. STEELE LOWDERMILK, Mayor,
Rockingham, N. C.
MEES & MEES, Consulting Engi-
neers, Charlotte, N. C.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-11
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.

L. n A. 7
'Nu ~ VI aionna' nir. .1e 1919,
oluci anu y 1ii'ue VI ',e au a., n
NY ooii.diii p = IA NV wv .ease Deep 49, .Ae
I II ~ :. =, s,'in 1a.aa ~ ~ &c 20
nay Moou' le'e so,a ua.eu AZ. - LAY Ia.
VI repioa,s' 1olo' loooiuT - u ti'e
o . OF 'ile nesis'eL ~ g, Dee.'s a ~
aoa i eot'.s - noon M ~ az p ,,,;th
- WIZ saiu NO ,, .gase pu ~ E mn
we oiieilial n,lup'3'eu II = i go n1ou
uuiy sia's,e 1877. ~ ~, -, 49, 1870
.lliih' anu ucao,''. ,'.'N iis M a,'no
- 'iie pos iiioits " .iis - e''i,,'9-
suIuieu ',iele1y anu - olusi = e.
usly sa'd ihuei1eeahess, we uti'.sis
sielleu VII, olie -, iol saie y ''a -
.iie iies'. ptueei ny eoslt ~. ~ tlois -