La Grande evening observer., May 11, 1919, Image 4

'ftTTVnAY. MAY11.J919
roixu
THE SUNDAY MORNING OBSERVER
--
.
o
EEffT.ORIAL PAGE
"Tfic
.At !
it ? r.f i'" a
L'ni"i! (!.. V I.
should (-..'!-. . i' :
'(y
Hospital : .'
lice in the ir i
war, aial it !ii : I;' -
Thusr: si'ivt '' : .
vcc!:h, then rt ." ''
.Hit! tlicr. cs:!.:v i' -'
with it ro u::v:l: ;
Folltwhirj l!i;it .';.. .
a?, Aain :. .'
J.-'i'.i'.lly, however, i'i :.
may Ik' a !::!!.. - ,
tJ.i- vrl1, JuK- e !!.
TJi:y ;,!,: o:i
clay. They have : ;
tllJ'U. Tiny ili'l! J ' :
Urinific i:vy r.i- - !
ilia!! avy ,
Via y eaj'.y Us I, ... '
;.a r;.' wl.o fail'..-. I ;.. .
Tlicrc will It.-. .
f "hie of those it,'.. -' ,.
it ft ti.CU' ilUl'i'.' ' l: ! .
under years, t'u-y ;
;:l!j of doili"; l':c ,i 1 .
lu isl'iji at not 1. . ; ;
'J i.o v.'clco:.:': I .: '
not be a 11:. re !' as:
iwi:ch of jiiyi'ni '...:.'.. .
I'iat'tiic human I;;.'. ; is
welcoming our na a ,. s ;
Last be treated;
Our i,ri:l; in lla . .
i (.n i y t them that j i i.'.
boiubasl it; !(!. : , . a
our eaniestiie: . u ; : .
our deep an 1 : a ...
Lave mace.
' Ji will ,.r.,!..-;.!t. . -,.
iil La (inula ,. :: j. : .. .
tw.'h e iiours w f ! ' .
cxhiluiion. Their , ,.
lo!i!?; -of sit tl ,, . ;
blather iitui 1 . .
joy for I f i i r-' or, ...
Vh.y lf(v,.
(ii'u.e.s :! . , :
lio',,.: I : .
-1 1 1 J . .i
aiiyoi'c as' .
An -. , .. i
after all a!: I ..
acconlinj; to 1 ir
THE Zi. . 1
lie:
V.'hi) (loi'S I'll
foiility is lo
Jl'c i io pa:
r:,!'. ', , it a,,:.
.':,:,! 'lio'l
i. ii a.
v.- !.."
a coai,
I rras : '
(!.;,!
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- tf s .
o
0
0 ,
'l
0
to
0-
1T1
a 1
(SO)
i Them Way
- i : . ( ; '.oiia.'. 3Io:atiis
. '.i ll iitnc homes ol'j
, ; ! :(. the '!i(l new:-'
xi uwa vsrn' out t lie i
.'fiOjC-i Uiv saw P(-r-
li-iil.-;.
I not :
w ;
ilK'.ck
w ; t
tiiciii )
IIil' ;':u-i'irirt'S
in n the (rain an ive
ii;,, and during lliai
. olibi'i'.; lo jro oa
,' i w-A iii.v; ilia hoiar
:. :'::t!er, faster aiai
. Jtivst sice; and liicir
1 Ii:
'.' liave la-aid (Ii;
f t'bld la.-',, uul!
;; in.'i Ii,".' in fen,
can lit'iilicr s;
!l 1.-'
Ill-
Hi,' iraiin'l bin .
laiiual wiii b:
1 br
tZVAIL.
; iy
Hi'
iero is
li'.-Iion
ad La
lli'-il
is lo r.
oaai;.
raani':'
a vol.
Chin
,;si; I',
: la.a!
i .a:
1 1 ',
iaa!.
a a,.
'.! all
i I:
ot I
im c-t i
m
o
i a i : 1 flaw, l ien 'M?8f Ss?24& hf1 HmfiVfSn
:. b: i'ellow ill fill -j -
' i,,,.,.t i,,. ""--" . 31
,. U.av.hov.illtvi -.CW TWW
,, ;,!,:,!, ro a:aa ,..,! 1 1 A I. tkWnMA '
..;.M1ii1ln,.,ln:,,.h,. WW K
.. v,y,;tti.e:,.,, "
; ; .1 few laontla; have wJP
i nil ii i ti' . ri':i i 1 ( . !
,. a'as (ioia; and wiliie CSio:.cl Kco.-cvelt and
! j to i In: iujIuht.-.; w hi Am ..,
!y, i-.H' tliere will be a bv I.. ,
i. : " ; i aai-e. of a at':!:!' iniiiiy in. ..l
; .".;:e fell. We 1 !''!" Tl
. , J ! 1,::; ;n ,;acii i ' '"'
'Kitting Jxvo Birds With
I I I " Z S 1 I 1
mm fc:.- --asm n
the many inonutnci.ts t
'ipo;;ed, and ainor;: 7 '.a
bo jn tpi)HC(l as in. l ie r-
''tie KooseVfll, Mo.u-, pci
. .-m i.Kfi'e ,';, niort1
:i'':cr the hcai i, oi the
i.i l.i ii, tii. tn i lie -Roo.se-
I',
I ipj.im oj
.s.-oc.ttfcMi of Audubon
ihe ( luistian Science!
I
villi an inal .Mr. iUose- j
first and always a I
he
, -1 , tool's, and with all !
I :: ,;-,w,lcd ye:,,, of hi.J
' i ,!..i Ii ililig n, ::.. ill-
, lllult' l;,lj:ii..l.
Ilian his work I'
inoiv.
Hi;, con -
. lation of so-called wild I t.1, llcinj.1
l'i csiil, nt of the United W
:...( ,'iti.,'ii of lhe woi'l j.
. t ilin,-' his love f .'..' . :', :'
liiiuci in,: his sludy, j;.,v.' .
! !,,. Ui:iity lo learn a. ,i
,i'.i!e T'C-il'lt, he ,';...'
end a
i of
:' 'i.'m;. :.ml
Lit" t ''K'ei'
.i and
.'liisbi'd Ihe
, c.'L'rvatioiis,
a:o:;;;l tanc-
::l:-:.t V.
i.i t'.ic Wi:'..:,::.': c
h:i.i v..a ::c.l the .-v.i:
i'.r.v!, f:;:r.i, .-.nil c:-.:'r.p
i; ti ihv .:...; iru.uj;!
; tlic ;;a i.i i,i:'.::i. o
l.1-h;,c; h ,i!
ike of lit i .!c:
c; sclc s !,::
.:w; rnd he 1.
c;l t::.
t.f til
w t:V.;t
.:r, fo:
", ion el
1 boa .1
,:d pi.-.c
t I lie e
lie ,'i.l
-.' i
pel'
M ttili. or. Tli Ls ,
okctics 1h.11 Mr. l.V
liotti (lie phiuiet'
tho!
pie. At
sw il't, j;
llew
.!;.b
the br.
:cd' ban:
'.I'll " .
in ., .!:.',
if, Mi: I
c appe.il'tv
li. ,1 til. t
i--rfnlly
lail.i to recognize this elemental qual
ity of his nature will fail as a memor
i;iJ; and The National Association of
Audubon Societies ''and affiliated or
ganizations of various kinds through
cat the United States" do well to -ask
that a fountain be built for him, a
fountain that the birds and beasts
cannot build for him, but which they
would perhaps delight to build, did
they only know the love that went out
to them, and the heln that went out
,, f,.mn y)c hcurt ilni tlic hand of
Thiodore (.,
sevelt.
The Supreme Court's
Visit.
II was a pretty compliment to La
i eijuMilu to have the Supreme court
:"1 lnc aulll! !'' a social visa hi l.a
(Mande. .Often when we hear of a feeling we hold for the stale and ils
court, or the officers of a court, in-j institutions 'when you are' on the
tending to visit a place we share thojbench.
Farmers Rebel
Rule
i Hy J. T. WILSON',
Spc.ial Writer for The Observer.
iCcpynehU,!, I'.IIJ by The Publishers
i Ajlo'aslcr Service Co.)
MOIiHlS, 111, May 10. You have
1k:::,1 abo.lt ''fuidal estates,'' and
lo:,!.! who ruled over the people.
Well
(1. ae.dj end Livingston counties in
liliii.'is are Aineiiean cc-aties, hut
they hr.ve a l:rd who rules over them.
I.u'ts Ihci.i fro:n his castle across the
MUiatie. And rules them with an
ii!:i l'.a::d. !
, i... :. I .,...! -:il:
'... i ! . - ... jcharge of the estate, which includes
' " "l , He rule.-, because he owns most of aM,00 .,;.lcs in N'cbiaska, Kan-
,K' 1 't!v- '' e.o counties. lie owns whole mi(1 tu, slh lk, (mns ,R,.rh.
:'.. ie'.-i.'slLps 01 valuable farm land, lie's;,, ,;, f a .niiin Aiuerican neies.
'.ee lb'.- lswrct laim land owner in tlus;Al, iv,.s in t)le K1.ull, s.;ully .w!k.
v , . ... cu.ir.ay. lie rents Ins lands. j Thjg yuml). Ulnl Scully get .the
i."..: Ju.-i- niw bis tenants in (;.und,,-eo idea that his American -subjects were
!.'!: P in arms. Th. y are protesting i;t paying enough tribute. So he
r ".'" a ineiea.-e in lent. raisi'.l I ho rents on them .pii.ker and
Lord Scully has told lliem they 'higher than his dad had done. Last
,,,. must pay MO an acre instead of ft; j summer they had to go to $1 an acre.
. r, each year. jThnt's twice what the old lord had
r And he has the whip-hand over, paid for the land.
tbetn. 1 Then young Lord Scully came over
'". j The stale legislature jnay help a.st winter to see his American farm
them. A bill is being prepared to do subjects, lie found them prosper
,'' "re that, (lovernor Low, len has indicated us, living in fairly good homes, and
1 mil. that he will s:gn it if it passes. imost of them rode to town in small
: 1, And here are To free born American nut mobiles.
, iY i s f it mors, as honest and hard working j ,, . . ,!U.,,n..'nte.l
men as you ecr saw any place. They
a t- married and have families. Nearly
,tiy farmer has at bast one son in
lii-' service it the failed States. Most
. the boys still are "over there," .and
n camps hero. They have been pat
1 otic to the core.
Hut tho-o To A merit an farm fain-
Hie-; are the "subjects" of Lord
S.uity. And this is how it came
about.
lb utrht Kith I.nd at An Aero.
S'i"!iv ve:ns ace Lord Scullv can:
red
'r the I'nited St.nes Ho had acpi
, . i-
mucii i aith as a land owner in .r.r. -
' p'J im 1 hel i- I '
. Wi:h-.i0ft.0i0 l.oul Scully bou,-h;',iMtM "J'man.
i.in.) acre, of fine Illinois land.! "So he umU'rtook' what lu" lvpardetl
Tliat wa A;; an a- e. liemember the tn put'J'iir Uu se 'American
t ,ti ' peasants in Uicir place. of teach nir
" lord Scully did if, .?!.' nnythiry to them the ie'tv. due a member el the
the land Nvr Ui? a N'vei Hritin ttovraey. ,
ivj', ud a fcTuo. N, Vr- f iantcd a
tree or cut : tiowi. .Tust hoiicY.
-ailed U
tut he
vt 1'J'. t
II- a
rt. t ,0
,V to hit Faro
pea. ca;.ic
l f rt lu
c-,vrt tlic ktrel.
wis his
a,-re
.,:!
is rent
tin I,;
he -e.'d f.er-:t
nem t. H ir mi 'i.-n'r-i's-Tiey
1 . tb,t',.w ,,. ,,iJ ,f ;, (vettl
,'t'. fUluthe f.invj
One Stone
- . , , , , Iw'arm. Lord Scullv welcomed them
feeling of Judge Knowles and wonder 1)y th(, (o a bHnkl.u)tcy
what has happened that brings Ihcm'pujrit,
nit,1!1'. And while this young Lord Scully
In this instance it was purely good j was coming over here to raise the
fellowship. The court enjoyed it andirents these Ca-undy-co boys were go
l.a Cirundc enjoyed it. In fact La;'"g "over there" to aid Lord Scully's
Urande would like to lay claim to thenwn country in the great world war
whole personnel of the court and "r 'cedom. Lord Scully didn't fight.
, - ... ... , ,. Now he's willing to fight the farmers
claim them for citizens. We behove' . ...tn e
Judge Mcliride could have a lot el I
, fun here and would soon he perfectly
toat home. Lawrence Harris would soon
rival Charlie Roberts as the Kingpin!
r :..u. f...i tj i.i :
i .eau uum .... ii; v,j-iu ainm, . wou.ui, i
off very well with the checker play- ;be surprised to see many of them tear
ers, Judge Benson would lose no time:"""" ecrj suck mey put on tne
in becoming a favorite at the social
! functions and Charlie Johns would
!at home all over the place.
Come again, we say in nil candor lo
i the court. We like you off the bench
with as great a leoling- as tlic satety
Against
of the Landlord
fences. They tlrained the land, and
planted orchards, graded roads, and
they pan! taxes on their iniiiroce-. ,M;1Il.rj ,;s
ments. They paid more taxes for thejji i. n
improvements than Lord Scully did cities and
on the land. Now there are ,,l l.oril
-cully larms in tins county alone,
"The first Lord Scully was all is said to be eijiial T" lliat before the
right,' William llalpin, one of the 70, ! war. and lhe receipts to be greater,
stud. "He kept raising the rent on i Canada's exports in i It 1 4 were val
tls, but not much at a time, usually j "etl al appi oximately ? Kat.OOo.uOo.
about cents the acre. We got ; As Sir lleorco 1'osler, Canadian
along pretty well." i. Minister of Trade and Commerce.
Then the old Lord Scullv died, and
lhe voiine- Lord Scullv. known lecaliv
in Illinois as William Scully, took
was ilisappo:ntc
Xarr a one of his American .v:l
jec.ts took 'off his hat to the lot d.
Whv. thev Jictrd like thev thoin-ht
they were as good as the lord. Treated
him like he was a fellow man.
''lie had expected to find poor,
criny;in peasants of the typo who
starved in Ireland in the infamous
days of he 'rack rent' system.'' said
Kditor S.nkett, of the .Morris Mcrait!.
"lnsfcad he found sturdy, iip.-'tand-intr.
iial( pentient Americans, sjti.-fit.i
1 w their lot, ewn.n the laii:i:.s
oil ineir i.imi,
,
''Tiny tli.L'i't fringe befo
thU
iTiit. from
IaihJ Scully raistl tUc
,$ i to Sl't an acre.
The fin ners' A tlipv cttttldn't '.;y . '
that. f.kSI ,it troulti kinkrt'.it' then..
tew o'V Cieuer.i j.rutiy sai.i. ii'.y or act oa.. 1
He said he kmR- 1,'t's ..f pea Ant in
!iope he cal l il l's ovcT It .,
.f'K nis iri.r. 0 n
Hut iii.e TO lnrican :aei s
r-av ?i
fpt(v
-,on his l.-usV a, iei
improvements at their actuiif'valueif
the rents were suddenly raised to .iO.
The rent raise cut their values.
Youni? Lord Scully mid he would
let them move their hauses off his
land, if they wanted to. Hut you can
not move a house, barn, fences, sno
and qrchard aroujid like you would
furni'aife. ,
Young I-ord t-'cully'thousrht he had
;th'm where he wanted 'em.
I He insisted that they pay or get" out.
He's ttill .'nsisfini;. I
The lord of many millions wentl
itack to his castle and left orders with
I l: - II. ...t Itin
. "
The farmers protested. , They held.
meetings. They went down to the
state capital to see the governor re-1
Ki'.idine; it. A hill is licimr framed to j
get younir Lord Scully. It will be
intrudiK-ed this month. It i.- proposed;
to nmke funn improvements put onj
by a farm lonant a lien on the place
and compel the owner of the land to
pay the actual value of the improve-1
ments to the tenant before he can be
evicted.
That would hold younu Lord Soil-'
; ly. lie would have to pay thesu
jAmi'iican farmers for what they have
(lnni fur hiw lriiid hiitld iiiL'. fences.,
etc. That's all these fanners want:
simple justice. !
That's .what they iked for m a
meetinir at the court hou.-e here dur-.
jn(r the winter. In this same court;
A j house yard the nenple of Grnudy-co
have ere
Ud a bitr ''Welcome Home
sitfn. It is directed to "Grundy Coun
ty Boys" in our army and navy. The
boys are coming home now.
Their fathers and mothers are do
:ni their best to make the welcome
to get, ,ni an acre a year lor nis
American farm land.
Looks like he'd get his fight, all
;,rl,f
If the state legislature doesn't heln
iu,.,. e i i.
''r'"s Inr.v ,tnI' :,n" naul 11 011 ratn
be1cr tllan tr-v to W lhe 10 an acrc-
.CANADA EEACHING-
FOR FOREIGN TRADE
The Kiel, Is I or Activity in Devel
oping I ohm, n i ce I'm, llcailj
tnliutilcd
PAULS, (C01 r,.s;i,indence by the
Associated Press) Canada is in
the niidsi of an eneigetic campaign
lor loieign trade which, from
soils thus far achieved, bids
fajr
shortly to push her peace-time ex
ports up lo unprecedented figures.
On armistice day Canada's foreign
coniiuerc
outside of that in war
w.as virluially at a stand.
se of i, of shipping fa-
the conditions imposed
,y war. Today.
months later.
itlie tolume of her 11. 'ace-time trade
i w'h ' 'a I'aris. pointed out lo th
a'11' respimd. nl of
The Assoeialed
1'iess, ihe forcicn field for Canad-
an aetivnocs is 11 1 nally without
Unit. The difi ieuPy which is beinj
eneountcrer is t,j
l'i, 11 opeal: conn! ries
:;,'oils, tilllumiai 111".'.'
gel 111, in. Cana la
inutility ot i
lo . pay for
are anxious to i
already litis :
cranio,! credits of S:.'.",,tino,nul) each
:o Ii. le.iuei. Oue'e. Rumania and
1'i.inc.s attiMiig ;i .ol;i! of lloo.ttoo.
,100. Olhir eiedi.s are under discus-ion.
Line-- ad.tinces also hat,
l,e, n loade to 'tt e iitolker country to
enalde 1',-r to pay fo, products for
her-elf .Mid h, r aUb'S.
' " " ' o- ,,. , ,,,-
field llirouh a well orgtmized
:vs,t'tn 01 t adt comiiussiOTieis.
'i hl has lieeii suppb niented hy a
trade mission in l.'ndon and a
branch intsio'i in ;.ris. This ma
ehinery w de-iuiie(l ;o u.'t into close
uul qni. k ttmch with Kuropcan
necessities with a view lo placinc
Canada's natuial i
muihvs at the ser
I industrial re-
of the roun-
-j"11"
fo 1 eronstruct ion
The results tit us far achieved have
uiven 1 ise to meat ptimism in re
paid to t 'ana da's Immediate f utur?
in trade.
A laruo parf of Canada's wur-tfrne
uianufaciiiieis and uartini e indus
tries weio. as a niai'e.' of fact, really
ori:aui.-a :on o! . ?u r fence facilities.
iV (!c irL-c Kntr e- tiniates' that
he 1 wi:,(li will be sutair.M in
the roiiM'iMon will b minimum.
roupbd with th-1 (,i,ick -let urn to
pc.i t olid it ions inii ;.i rially has
he, i t he s'H't issTul h or kin c out of
ttie tie mob 1 I.i, 1 itui' scheyie for the
triu'v 1 lu se men :"e i.ipidl leinc
;1eorhfd fato theii rid occupations.
A! I ' o '.uiad':ni ti e.(.p re ma in in J
(n t !u side w ill he iiiu it inline in
.o-:- two months. is suited, readi
to take up th 1; p;e-,..ir woik
B:'.cn' f amous Crurth. 9 .
e ivi'nv ni:l'.';.;iil ci!--, tr
f 'ii vrtin !'i" "'Ti church was
be.ilt and n; 'itV men l..'t-v of the .
'"'"
1 ' ' "'"oi";
Why a.diristianc
Should
Join the Church '
By REV. HOWARD W. POPE
Moody Bib! Institute,
Chicago
Tl'XT And th Lord added to Hie
I Ch
ch dally such as wvie "c".b
Acts 2:47.
Why does a soldier enlist In the
army? Hecuuse there he can rende r
the most olle
live service;
Ihere his lnllu
ence will help,
and not hinder;
there he can
have the sympa
thy nnfl co-operation
of other sol
diers. In every war,
however, t h e r o
are some soldiers
who refuse to
join the army.
They prefer to
light independ
eniiy. They are
called guerillas.
Jut iMterllla warfare
as a rule is i li
effective, dernoralizinir, and disreput-
able. It damages Hie very cause
lt
tries to h"lp.
In like manner there are some peo
ple who claim to be Christians, but
who refuse to join the church. Like
guerillas, they unconsciously damage
the very cause they ought to help.
They cannot give a single good reason
for their position, but ihere are many
reasons why every Christian should
Join some church.
I. There he can render the most ef
fective service. He is one of many,
who are ull working under one com
mander and for the sumo end, and
who, collectively, can accomplish ; imt
could not be done seiur:nely. If it is
a good thing to have churches in n
community, then Christians should
support them.
ltemove the churches from a town,
i "'"J ''in1- ",,u'u i'' -'-
, ncss Wl)ul(, and nil good peo-
I pl(, W(1U(, Illlive (nvay Sun,,,lv ,vollI,l
beroinc a holiday, life and property
would be unsafe, and the town would
soon have such a bad reputation that
no decent person would move into it.
For this reason every Christ inn owes
It to himself, his family, to society,
and to his Gcd, to join and support
some church.
II. It is the only consistent position
for a Christian. In the ehurcTi his in
llueuce will help aud not hinder; for
an outsider, who ought to be lu tho
church, damages the cause of Christ
Just as much as nn insider who ought
to be out. A Christian who refuses lo
join the church practically .says to the
world lhat the commands of Jesus uro
not binding or important, which is not
III. A Christian who does not Join
the church will soon lose his joy, and
' Perhaps his hope. If, knowing his
I blaster's wish, he refuses to comply
j he cannot be a happy person,
I ,Ui,y he a saved man, but he will
'"s0 'he joy of his salvution. And '.
he loses Ins joy he wilt also lose his
power, for "The joy of the Lord is
your strength."
IV. To be a member of Christ's
church is the highest honor this world
affords. Its sacraments are the most
sacred, Irs literature uiu most nuhliine,
ulid ils fellowship th most sweet and
''""'long. All lodges and oilier or-
i -''llllz"lions are maii-uiade affairs. Jul t
the church is a divine Ins, 0,0 i.,
founded hy Jesus Christ, guided Anil
guarded by the Hiy spirit, having
for its mission tt; evangelization ot
the world, and for ils desiiny eternal
fellowship with ,;,1 and lietnen.
V. If it be object, 'd i',.,t ii.r r
some hypoeritt
in the eitur, ti. the an
swer is; "Yes. it ,:,,. . Uno but
Jesus Christ is no hypocrite, and he is
the life of every church."
llonicmhcr als,, ti1:,t when tho
church goes through ,1,,. ,,., v K.Mvti
there will be u sil'liiiL- , ,!,.. 1.,
..in . i,tt on ,
'iliciu of
v.ju o)m y
the gate, on your side
Christ, and y
.vou will Ji;ive lo siifiid iiil
eternity with th.-io. . Would it not h-
better to live with them a Mv vears
in the ehunh than to si i ;i,l ii!l-t-r-nity
with tlu'in elsewh. r.
Pnd Koine time with th-se hypocrites
. Somewhere. V)ur.. vh.,n i. .
I vi. Th. ru.t-. ' .
. " -""""n wno refuses to
join the church, dishonors Jztus Christ.
: J "ht I'r s".g a secret marriage.
; He 'Is willutg ,,at ,.irit 1(11(1 Jiu
for him. but l. S t wilins , ,ivu
I f"r C',,ri. "t even 10 aeknowi, dg" his
! "'''"Ion to bin,, n... (1,.sir,,s t ho
saved, but he is not willing io verve
He wants the benefits of Christianity'
. nnout tne sacriti,
wie. r, as ll;
sacn;:,',
-ees constitute nine-tenihs of the
bonetis
! The meanness of it I.,,-.,,, llUSIral
I'.v the following story :'I,,,,r .ri,,., r
once astie.i a ,., uhv ,(,
J"
"" ' ".". 1 ue reply jt,
Iltal the
.'.. no. 'i .na not join -. , !,,it. h
.and he as caved. "Well." said l'e
loetor, "if vou do not be! eig to si
church ,.. l,d., u. vt
,urse?'
o." said the ,.n. The'.ly'ms
....... .,, ttr i.M :ui.,io.15
; wait save,;. wlt he noti"
ud ie
sea. said the
d'H-tor. I aui mis
ft was, bin
J3U must rejnentli..r il..t' ..
to 1
'as dy;r4 tiue; Vicreas iMu an, .
' "ft. 0,1, a p, d,.L Ui
:: r ef ,,.ocr?
Go
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