davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
l Sets Record
 For the Big League

Boston, Dec, 9.-Tommy Connolly, 'ran of American league umpires, tas established what is believed to Ja an umpirical record.
 Over a period of three years Con- molly has not found 1t necessary 10 put man out of game. That spnaks well for his decisions.
 Billy Evans. with two full seasons md until August of his third year, Fi.hout giving a player the gate, was he best previous record.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
WINS CANADIAN TITLE

Vancouver. B. c, Dec. 9.-NIc Foley of Vancouver knocked ont Howard Mayberry. of Hamilton. Ont. in the third round Of a sched- uled 15-round bout here last night for the bsntamweight championship of Canada,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
Boys' Club Seconds
Center \ (.
Ertorel-- cry.

The games were followed by dane ing. under the auspices Of the ladies' auxiliary of the club. About 151 spectators were present and danced 10 the music furnished by the club orchestra Next Monday. the first team will stack up against the Hope vile Juniors of Waterbury, q team which beat the New Britain boys la st week in the Brass City
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
PEQT OTIS WIN.
New Quintct Takes First Game From
 Boys Club Intermediates.

The nowly organizcl Pequots de- rcated the Boys cub Intermediates, Monday afternoon, q 70 Io The .osers. with Campagnone starring, put up a game fight A'port, Of inc r.Quots. was tho high scorer. The game was fast and rough, IS person. a.s being committed.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
DULUTH WINS

Minneapolis, Dec. 9.-Duluth dc fea,ed Minneapolis, two goals to one in a United States amateur hockey aGue game here last night, It was Inc first league contest of the season on the new Minneapolis rink.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
Diamonds Worth S40,000
 Stolen From Salesman

Minneapolis. Minn.. Dec. 9.-Three sample cases, containing set and loose diamonds and jewelry valued at between $3O,000 and $40,000. were stolen from the automobile of Dave Sasow, New York salesman, here, according to report made 10 pOlice
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
EctcrecA Avery.

In th" preliminary game, The clubs lighter "second" team. won 4 hectic contest from the Center A. C. of South Manchester in the closing minute of play. The lead had see sawed throughout the battle. and with three minutes to go the Center X. C. was leading by one point, F 10 l6. At 'his point one of the vis- I'ors fouled Captain Andy Yakubo- Wjoz Of the locals, and the club lead- CT sank his single counter and tied the score. The teams then went at it agaln with renewed ferocitv for two minutes, when. with a srcond loft to play. Andy dropped in one rom the floor an1 won the game.
 Captain Yakubowjcz and Rirgc w@ra the only local players to srors. whlIo the whole visiting team broke into the scoring, House playing the best tlf.nsI'o game. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
WIN FROM BRUINS

Boston. Der. g. The Canadiens Montreal professional hockey team defeated the Boston Bruins. to 3. in B National hockey league game here hkt night,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09

Is Ruth or Hornsby, playing every day, fielding sensationatly and bat ting around 400, more valuable than Johnson or Vance, who are going great guns if they win 20 games during the season?
 Perhaps this question can be best answered by the attitude smart big league managers have taken in the matter.
 Babe Ruth was the best southpaw in the American league when Ed Barrows, then managing the Boston Red Sox, decided that he would be more valuable as a hard-hitting out fielder, playing every day,
 George Sislnr had won for him. self the rating Of star pitcter. when the S. Louis club decide&he would be more worth 10 the club playing regularly because of his fielding, speed and hitting power
 The fact that Two Of the greatest players of all time have been made over from star pitchers would make IT. seem IldL lUH Gtdl al oDIlE tLl!'4 position, playing regularly every day. had the call.
 r isn't fair 10 place players who perform every day and pitchers who work every fourth day on the same rating.
 That is the thought that comes out of the fact that two pitchers have been selected as the most valuable players in the majors.
 Unquestionab'y Johnson and Dazzy were the leading factors in the success of Washington and Brooklyn, Incidentally cham- pionship club is impossible without super pitching.
 l. would be much fairer howovor from every angle if tue most va.u- able player were chosen from two sections, one for pitchers, the ether for players of other positions,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09

Was Walter Johnson more valu- .ole as pitcher to his 'eam than Sabe Ruth. sluggins outhvlder, or 3ddie Collins, premier second yacker7
 Did Dazzy Vance perform a greater service for Brooklyn than Rogers Uornsby. champion batsman Of the National league, for St. Louis.
 Perhaps the only fair way to figure a players worth to club is 10 compute inc amount of service done and the quality of that service.
 The average pitcher can only work about every fourth day and be at his best. If he takes part in as many as 40 games he Is regarded as a glutton for work. If he wins 20 games he Is conceded to have per formed the extraordinary in pitch ing.
 On the other hand. players at every other position, with the possible exception of catching, can work every day unless forced out because of injury,
 All of which raises very impor- tant question.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD QUESTIONED
Billy Evans Not Inclined to
 Name Pitcher
AHN EMLY ENansl

Two star pitchers have peen Not'd the most valuable players in the ma Jors.
 In the Amerirau league the honor goes to WaN.r Johnson, while Dagay Vance is tHr fortunate atb- let in the AWiouoL
 The sryr,nH uf these two great pitchers ou'stanJiog figures in base ball last season. as u., most Na'u- able players in 'aelr respective leagues, las occasioArd much com lent,
 Once again ir raises the question to wLtArr inc s,ar p'ehcr is lore valuable than all equally C7p- Ole player al some other posltioA'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09

As result of long study and luch experience I am inclined to ote against the pitchers,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09

r isn't fair 10 place players who perform every day and pitchers who work every fourth day on the same rating.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
you PAID PART


A man.worth over $4,000, 900, died
last year. II developed he had paid
no federal income taxes since 1916,
and legally so. Instead, he bought
tax5exempt bonds Of his state and city
yielding IL per cent.
But for this he would have contrib
uted over $780, 900 toward the expens-
es Of his federal government.
Federal expenses were not one dol
lar less because he did not pay.
Who did pay the 5O,O0O7-Julius
H. Barnes.
Why does congress refuse to pass
doing away with future is
sues Of tax-exempt bonds7
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
MANUFACTURING AND MONTANAs FUTURE

The financial ailments Of Montana
largely geographical and this should not be lost sight
of in seeking remedy.
The fact that at the present time Montana is being drained
OF ready money every side with only her grain livestock and
minerals bring back into the state Wool in Mon
tana shipped where is secured and into CLOTH
into garments and shipped back to Montana at
profit above all the freight and other of the operations
Branded hides pound Chicago They
shipped from Montana the producer getting maximum
through the of tanning finishing and
uacte into shoes and return to at of $500
pound.
Because producer handicap
ped his great distance from the manufacturing
of the mining industries of the are
nonresdents and their profits leave the state neveroretu
The film corporations immense amount of money
from the state each year
cry tools every description draw considerable sum from
the state.
All Of this could be recfied extent by the establish
ent of manufacturing industries in Montana neghborng
states this necessarily be process covering years
Many years ago Montana flour sold Montana at the
same price shipped but during the of
years has adjusted itself and Montana flour at Mon
prices has effecuay displaced the eastern product
Sporadic attempts have been establish manufacture
ing enterprises these have failed very largely be-
people would not believe that local product could equal
in value that shipped in from the east.
Before such ventures successful the rank file of
people be made to realize that their future pros
py upon the of these endeavors They must
every manufacturing plant established the
another step toward the solution of peculiar prob
ems At first the advantage to ourselves negligible
but these firms prosper and others organized gradually
there viii be adjustment which win be in favor
With wooden mills in operation within confines with shoe
capable handling northwestern market
turning iron to be converted into the machinery
hardware existence Montana prices would
pond felt acutey the pres
n time would not bear heavily the finances the
Until the day when shall begin support the ncipien
manufacturing of the state shall have opportunity
escape the present condition if Falls any other
Montana city should develop into manufacturing city
the reaction upon Montana purses would Immediately felt
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

NOTICE is hereby given that Noah
David Clark, Of Box 72s, Great Falls,
Montana, who, on April 9. 1918, made
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 06l07s.
for NwksWH, Section IA. Township
10 NJ, Range 2 E.. PMM, has filed mo-
tiee Of intention to make three year
Proof to establish claim 70 the Land
above described. before Register. U. s.
Land Office, at Great Falls, Montana,
on the 5th day Of August, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles b. Johnson, George Cress-
man, Frances Gresham, Bessie Swan
son, all Of Great Falls, Montapa.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First Pub. June blast Pub July IT'D
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

Bids are asked only IN carpenter
work and other labor necessary for
the construction Of the building
All bids must be sealed and in the
hands Of Mrs. Carl Schenck. clerk Of
said district, on or before six O'Clock
p NJ. Saturday, July 5th. 1924.
The Board Of Trustees reaervs the
right " reject any and all bida
BY order Of the Board Of Trusteea,
School District No. IS. Neiharf, Cas-
cads County. Momtana
MRS. CARL ScHENCK.
(1-s) Clerk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
Petting Tourists

the bunk. As a class, they are
pretty cheap bunch who are look
ing for all they can get for moth
ing. Some Of them are not above
helping themselves from = vege-
table field or orchard or pOaching
q stray hen or two along the road
way.
Where the small town cafe used
to enjoy brisk business before the
park was dolled up, now they sell
a loaf Of bread or bucket Of hot
coffee. This may sound selfish and
inhospitable. but SO are the rank
and file Of tourists. The majority
Of them wouldn't give a dime 70
see the Marcus Daily monument
put on it's overcoat. Most towns
have civic pride and like to have
travellers look It over and look IN
to its shop windows. Tourist parks
are stopping them at the outskirts
and holding them there. After q
sleep and . meal, all the merchant
gets is their dust. If We want to
shower home comforts on some
body, let US start right at home
with some Of the families whose
bread winners are stricken with tn
berculosis. Let the strangers from
Kankakee and Bsraboo look after
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

encs Tor the Limitation Of an araa-
ments.
a. Against the fixing mon
Opoly known as 1pittsburgh Plus
which Adds unjustly to the price Of
farm machinery and al articles con-
tanning rolled steel and its prodnctu-
%. Against the entry of the United
States into the League Of Nations.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
CFrOm The Butte Amerieanl

(From The Butte Amertcanl
Are we overriding this tourist
park business in the various cities
Of Montana Isn't it possible that
we are going too far n our efforts
to accommodate the itinerant cross
country ramblers whom we never
saw before and will probably never
see again. Smaller towns than
Butte are beginning to realize that
the luxurious provisions supplied
free to tourists result only in a
curtailment Of local revenues. Pio-
neer hotels have many vacant
rooms since hot water is supplied
free to the wanderers. Easy cook
ing facilities IN tourist parks, such
as fuel and electricity, make It no
longer necessary for them to pa
tronize the restaurants. The tour
list is handed all the comforts Of
home on the edge Of towns. 90 At
ter nights sleep he simply geta
up and beats it to the next soft
spot.
Only few things are lacking.
Put IN radio and a free dance
hall, and make Il as unnecessary as
possible for them to stop inside the
city limits At all.
II the tourists are out to yVught|
T. let em rough it. This thing OF
psttine them and babying them Is
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

Havre-1,lOO autos on 1924 Hill
county tax list.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

The financial ailments Of the state of Montana due
to geographical and this should not be lost sight
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
NOTICE. ZOE PUBLICATION.
(Non-e0aIl

Department Of the Interior, U. 8.
Land office at Great Falls. Montana.
June 10, 1924.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

PLATFORM 70 resume q al the re-
-no A~.'s. ~-.s 4'....' q Mons-na 70
- - seae 1or s-en' v
' -
l. FOR proeeetive tariff IN AZ
eoroance witn fundamental principle
OF the Republican Party, m order
AFFORD equal proteeuon to labor. +
the producer OF raw material and
tne manufacturer
2. For the enactment Of Fedora
Guarantee Bank Deposit Act whicl
viii protect depositors from loss from
bank failures.
3. For legislation that win lowel
the present excessive and exorbtant
railroad freight rates now in effect
which discriminate against Montans
and the Northwest
4 For the repeal of the r.eh -c.,,m.
minis Act, which grants suacial ,vivii-
lleges to railroads az against all other
industries. and which leeaIiua. tbe
present extortionate freight ratsa
To- Tho -.,,asl :. -. 49,. ii.
v-ovi.ions 80 ths Tar;x, 49, - Zoo
r,h;.h ,,srn;.s h,v,a,-;...' nj. - -
;mnort canadisr ,-haat .,,d -n;I, = =
trsrs,t into Flonr co. .,w,,,,.s. !. -. :.
oomnatition With domast,. -
thereby Iowe,;re- tIo 80. 1900
farmer receives for bis vvhaat
4 For the McNarv-Hance,, ,,,.r -
soma .;miIar nlan 70 ra.tore ,,,;e.. on
for,,, ,,yod,,c+s
For ls,v. 70 ala ana .rco.,~.oo
coonarst;va marketing - the rs..a.
.arv oor,moditie. 80 life snd - .I,r,
;rato ,,nraoe.s.,, ,,,;5ais,,,s,, s,..,-..ou
sroducsr and consumer
Eor la0;sIat;or that ,.;l, pr.vsrt
the maninnlstiou ~ tho mice. 80 cot-
tom wool coal. oil. sugar. meats and
other necessities ~ life and rrobjbitl
0an,bl;no therein
o For the DEVELOPMENT ~ : deen
waterway from, the Great 7 aIea "a thei,
a tlantic seaboara - briro Montana
and the Northwest rearey tbs urinary
markets and to generally improve
thinning facilities tn and from Mon
ana Ano ens northwest.
~. FOR an insernatlonai SonAer
'nce 70 Tx ene price OF snver TOT
ERIN OF years IN order 70 encourage
ne TURNER oeVelopmene ana expan-
non OF america mining INDUSTRY
n. For an amenomene OF the Feo-
'rai reserve BANK ACT IN oroer % Pre-
noe aoequa~ rel,eI IN times Of. oe-
,ress'oA ano 70 enmlnate oiserlmina-
lon at al slmes.
L. FOR sne outlawry Of war ana
ne entrance OF the unlteo STATES M /
o the permanent court of lnterTCs !
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
SENT TO JiII.

some of his bitterness rav be traced to ex. Tlicncos gained after leaving Harvard. Con. 'a.rcd hy all that he had learned of cconomc mmstices he taIkel rad:~ahsn while an instructor if Rice Institute m Houston, Tex and was busted Going 10 Boston lie toyk part in May Lay labor d"monelratjons and Was ialed
 Of opposite polarity is tho raso of Edward Roche Hardy Jr, who ran ve-y shght second as a bos prodigy.
 A fat, pleasant faced, rhorub.a ,aI was Edward '"lv.u- all the tales that baohn2lm g.ows thin aud rasty and nervous.
 Like Sjdls young Hardy Was son oi professor
 Edward k. IIarlt of New York University. Also u" Was lntensiVoly trained from the cradle He is an outstanding proof that being prodigy is not ae serics a matter as it sometimes seems.
 He received masters degree at Columbia Uni. >sily at the age of 16 and took on several pounds or flesh and several inches of growth while doing it. Slightly over Is at the present t.mo he is quite large for his age and quite contentcd with fHe outlook on fife.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

the church. His super.mind will he given to spiritual works. He is beginning to study for the ministry and at 21 will be ordained in the Episco. pal church. ...
 Out of the warp and wool of the various teach. ings, he has concluded that man needs religion. It might be expected that in young Hardy might he found complete modernst, doubting the re. lIgious creeds and arguing the efficacy of faith as ia the case with so many young intellectuals." Quite the contrary, though he has definite ideas about the church.
 He thinks, for instance, that there is too much preaching and not enough real religion in the church. He feels that because of his years, he will be able to reach the ears of youth more readily than might an older man.
 CHANGES MIND
 But he doesn't intend to preach People must have the desire, he feels, and the intelligence to comprehend.
 When was five years old I wanted to be d pissionary,' says young Hardy, who inerjects boysh appeals against being mistaken for a molly. coddle sissy Or Lord Fauntleroy type.
 Then I thought I'd like to go to the Near East. or South America on missions But think now that shall take the pulpit, have always had great interest in religion. I have taught Sunday school classes for years"
 Young Hardy is a good swimmer and intends t. be golf fan in due time. He already has the golf sticks and the knickers and now needs only inc ability. His tastes in reading range from Grmms Fairy Tales to Pope's Essay Man.
 T have never found that hard study interfered either with your health or play" he goes on. T remember having been told that so much reading would hurt the eyes. It may be the case with some, but certainly hasn't been with me. have never beQ i'll, sleep well and have big appetite"
 MASTERS 12 TONGUES
 Which would seem to knock many popuer no' tons upstair, particularly when 1t is considered that this mere boy has mastered F Languages. to say nothing of his historical and philosophical knowledge.
 In the feminine ranks Winifrcd SackyiIe Stoner prodigy Of her sex.
 Al the age of three she could use a typewriter; al four she received diploma for efficiency in Esperanto; at five she could converse in five ian. euages and she never has forgotten anything she learned
 Now a young woman of about %, she is a writer of magazine articles, scenarios edits and trausa.tcs-but lays no claim to being a prodigy,
 Her mother used a home tutoring system on 'he child. She would neter allow "haby talk" to be ndu!Eod in, insisting upon intelligent approach 10 all matters, however young the child,
 Winifred was known as an athlete of no mean status. She was a horsewoman, a swimmer, a musician and lov.s to dance.
 But to prove that study, and play can mate, passed the examination for entrance into Cniyer. sity of Wisconsin at the age of F.
 The girls mother has always held that there vas nothing unusual in the case, and thAt it was a matter of proper education beginning at the cradle and continuing through youth,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

position to -a" uln am. a.r. c.,u from .phrd tho hun.. -s If u E.npr yola. He .ads sort of de-. .ad u..1~s life. Ilo works .ur radical ,aI~,- .'n time to r.m', uS.ng hs .-b inteIUgcrco '. .r,llt. ia1rhles and u u3.I:- If the fanlous W.T.. oa eul..d subjects.
 Ills philosophy 1nrtono. a u"ss'i}e oao. lto ants to be 'ot a.a. hy ali cA ert Inc fnw who ,n understand bn and who ntn understand how a~mstancos woH.I 10 1urs han to njz state @ mind.
 He had loamn .oo mosh to. s5Ju and thus ranscended the y-1oary things of life Thus he ,ares little for c..'. ."s, tbe general appearance of inc individual. ard has quite definitely radiaal
 U.Ir#lni. ja21. &EA >,tvc,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Chess Wonder

ANE of tic u"-' ,rHarEa ic child rc"h V gIos ls S.aa... Hzoerevsk.. rhe little Polish ho,. w.o '> .ols at rho,s This lad has made tours o' '.o tinted S'at.-. playing hundreds Of -oi.,s of chess with w zacds ut tue zane all .ora1Iy winun-.
 He g.oals is rms aloHr1 'l .o inc form of ,a. . square. Then Uo .arjI. Iv goes lrou ., ! r. ,ud r..t.rt me mole 't each hol... ,. keeps r0r 1aoIas ct aN @au.es in h., ..-a mind. Yer. few have defeated .....
 Yet, Iu oH' .re'- A. ls .a.c ,eAcr bpys. h. .. t.. of pia,. ual@ vixen he rays rhr~. e" Url. la.r lo.oi.e deadly SorlOus.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
OTHER CASES

1Ie is an excellent physical specimen for his years, A chooh Of h,s case jud.ya.4s that TO srcn4oas efforts were made 10 "zti4 his m.rl. He wa7 systematically and thoroughly e1t.l'rl eaI, the arsner sons to be, va~ keen sa#.sa to absorb what he was being ta1-a.
 From other colleges come reports Of noH% Din 4c cases, sucb as Samuel Fry, the I5-yearol prodigy Columbia University. who proves that the a,'ls- worm can turn into d good member of the crew and is out for coxsaa.n ol Inc freshmen s"laara.
 At Trinity College, I."eorl, Cona., tao.e ; James Nj. Har.og. Ne" Jersey .al, vao ntaa the college sra1e at |.
 And there are probably mon= mr~ aa. r~.e rot been brought to pla.c otcertlon.
 susa cases ue.a"lly c+ase many .9 la.se .... oIoy.ou Ye- a.c whore are .he p-,"-.s> IT yesterday: V.at a~e ,..~ daa.e w:.h .a.fr s4-. mnds2
 To au>,s~ .-.-a q.a>r,as -..a.-..... :a..s .. sa .atorc-..95 'ss f.r oa.a... ,...-a.. and ps.~ay.os:-., for s,se.. Q. r.a n.5.a...~ Of yes,errel~ haze pissed a5o.a-.a.- and ~s.a .I on the threshold of ra.ar.tv. r.-r mar r. raths ha<e leon tat.. ar.. jn r... --.re~ n. . be found irony, drama, ..a.n... es.....a. a.a .' those elements tnat -3 t1 a.aa~ ap Ill.,.
 But, whatever sa.e has a,r-a.sa taa.. ,.~ sunerehi'dran os some ye.ss la.1 as@rr. ., asa, ost little ot the.r ncnta. .ara-...
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
ANATOLE TRANCE

0, the historically great II is .a.".s. ..' late AnatoIe France, parwo. N.-.a r.f "- were all known to .her aeac@..r~ a- ... children"
 In recent yoa.s d most H.ere-ca- .-..l.-. study has been presea.rd e@ W..aea 5s1.~- . . son of the late Boris S.4.s. b: II4rs4r. 'rEs,-
 Professor s5d.s, father of one of t.. ntsf .... trated prodsies, Uan in.ernata-@ .era.e 4- 4 writer on psychological scajy. He vret4 se.a... books on nervous cordhor- aaI o&parrnar'.! in the cure of nervous l.saasas ta-osea s.1-.s tjons made oo patient while in a se0s agrn.t tzal state.
 It IS related that he determined io 59t his oa.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

Views on marriage and o}e
 And he is still very young man.
 II is related that he greatly resented the training g.: his father and that, when the elder Sidis died 3d not attend the funeral. He has faty refused to receive cent from h.s fathers estate, prc. rrrnS to live on his $23 q week and run up his 1snk account from that
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
WIND WA> IIRIU

.. ' -'.u,'. j..r--.., a aa-ea 'u ."".. .s.-~!.. ..,- ,.' .....d Ii" 2a.. ..s .,. ~.
 T.-... ..... t.*. .a..n.... ..........,o .o'ty '.".. .... .'.. s"'...'.o. oa,n a- rr... ... w'ea A.. ,:' .I .iou t.ms ..c. T..s n,rt a..:' .f '.. .- .-r,.na of '.4 .o..e .l.- ......t. e.-..., ,,..' h.. w.. r.t ..,a..-. a.a.t .. -, ~j H.@
 f. ..: -.oa I.... ...... a,- .o ., ...' .-.--.... |. ."- 1a v.l. u. srap ,r s.| ..' :. ....- E.a d.. a ,-r.r .,..! r:.,.tue ...... -.. ..- .-r .r s.r4e',.o- o' ,a,t
 "' rw' .t..' -. ... ....- ..:, pod a a.n.~ 3.a' ..... .e. -.r...or- ,.o le,n.,. ....-... .a.. .+ .a a-. vt.n ,l.e.~g Is gen. rae...: ., na4 T.c ~. gov moody ..>ns... -.aai,4. .r .ae n.ng- of man. f- ~Hao -, 1.tI.-. .aa..- ., .u asc wh,n \. s."..- .- a "s.. "o.a |, mo-e uo.s.
 II. rS M "rn aIo4', ~'.oA-'. communist,
 ao 'oH,aass at re't" I.e. II. is in