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Show THE LEHI SUN. LEIII. UlAu News Review of Current Events the World Over President Hoover Delivers Addresses in Three Middle West States Moves Toward Restoration of Economic Prosperity. By EDWARD W. PICKARD A., I a rj espoxsi bil- !ty tor the existing ex-isting economic depression de-pression la the United States should be laid to frozen confidence rather than to frozen fro-zen assets, accord ing to President loover, who ad dressed the Indl- s nna Itenubllcan President tlon anJ Its guests Hoover ' n Indianapolis. The Clilcf Executive Execu-tive expressed his hopes and plans for renewed prosperity which shall be wrought out of the nation's great natural resources by a people peo-ple with renewed courage; and he vigorously defended the course of his administration in the crisis and denounced panaceas for recovery. After alluding to the Russian five-year plan, Mr. Hoover proposed what he called an American plan. Said he: "We plan to take care of 20,000,-000 20,000,-000 Increase In population In the next 20 years. We plan to- build for them 4,000,000 new and better homes, thousands of new and still more beautiful city buildings, thousands thou-sands of factories; to Increase capacity ca-pacity of our railroads; to add thousands of miles to our highways and waterways; to Install 25,000,-000 25,000,-000 electrical horse power. We plan to provide new parks, schools, colleges and churches for this 20,-000,000 20,-000,000 people. We plan to secure greater diffusion of wealth, a decrease de-crease In poverty and a great redaction re-daction In crime." From Indianapolis the President and his party, which included Mrs. Hoover and their son, Allan, went to Marion, Ohio, and took part in the dedication of the magnificent memorial to Warren Q. Harding. Mr. Hoover delivered the chief address ad-dress In which he severely condemned con-demned the "friends" who betrayed Harding's trust. Former Senator Freylinghuysen, president of the memorial association, presented the memorial to the association, and Calvin Coolidge, who succeeded Harding In the Presidency, replied in acceptance. Gov. George White accepted the structure on behalf of the state. Immediately after the ceremonies Mr. Hoover went to Columbus and reviewed a parade of Civil war veteran attending the Ohio G. A. R. encampment. Next day the presidential party Journeyed to Springfield, III., for the dedication of the remodeled tomb of Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Hoover was the guest of Governor Emmerson and again delivered the main speech at the Imposing ceremonies. cere-monies. ; The political Implications of President Hoover's trip to the Middle Mid-dle West were evident and not denied. de-nied. The three states he visited have all caused alarm among the Republican lenders by their votes in recent elections. Only Inst November No-vember Illinois replaced a Republican Republi-can senator with a Democrat and sent five more Democrats to the house in place of Republicans Ohio elected a Democratic governor gover-nor and sent six Democrats to congress con-gress In place of Republicans, and Indiana replaced six Republican congnessmen with Democrats. The Republican managers hoped the presidential tour would have effect in bringing these states back Into the fold, and there was also the expectation that It would help In promoting Mr. Hoover's prospects for renomlnation and re-election. That he Is a candidate is no longer in doubt. If It ever was. The recent conference of young Republicans In Washington, under the guidance of Senator Fess, national Republican Republi-can chairman, made that certain. TN A letter to leaders of American Industry and organized labor la-bor the National Civic federation takes the first step in setting np a ten year plan of sys-temizlng sys-temizlng production, produc-tion, eliminating unemployment and integrating the In dustrial and eco-nomic eco-nomic structure of w- Gerard the nation. The letter was signed by James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany Ger-many aud now the chairman of the federation's commission on industrial indus-trial inquiry. It Is based on a proposal pro-posal made by Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation Federa-tion of Labor, and urges the calling f a national congress to discuss and formulate a program of industrial indus-trial readjustment and create permanent per-manent machinery for this purpose. pur-pose. Mr. Gerard's letter was addressed to all leading manufacturers In the country. officials of the American Federation of Labor and heads of all International unions. The letter declares that Mr. Wool's proposal for a great congress of Industry has received the Indorsement of 'he Xatlonal Civic federation uid -presses iLe -eadlness of the federation fed-eration to summon such a congress "if it can have reasonable assurance assur-ance that the reponse will he such as to make success probable." Manufacturers Man-ufacturers and labor leaders were asked to state their opinion tnd that of their organizations on the proposal and to advise whether W. A. Castle they would participate in a preliminary prelim-inary meeting that might be held before the formal calling of the congress. "What is desired is to draw together to-gether a great conclave of delegates, dele-gates, not a mere collection of individuals in-dividuals without representative character," Mr. Gerard's letter declared. de-clared. . EfUItOFE rather " expects that when Secretary of State Stlmson gets over there for his visits to various capital cities it will be revealed that the United States government will consent, under certain conditions, to alter Its stand on reparations and war debts. And In this country there are indications that this may be true. Undersecretary of State William A. Castle gave out a statement state-ment the other day to the effect that the government does not consider con-sider its position as signifying an inflexible thesis, and there have been strong hints at the White House that President Hoover would not oppose the scaling down of war debts If he were assured this would be followed by ample reductions In European armaments. Mr. Castle said the government Is and always has been open minded on the war debt question and has been watching the situation situa-tion abroad very carefully; he added that no crisis has yet arisen of a nature that would call for any action by this country on the war debts. If such a crisis should arise, he said, it was obvious this government would have to consider whether a temporary change was necessary. Official opinion in Washington Wash-ington was that Mr. Castle's statement state-ment was designed to help Chancellor Chan-cellor Bruening of Germany in the troubles that beset him. In Berlin Dr. Karl Wirth, minister minis-ter of the Interior, said: "We are stalled on the road toward drastic reduction hVreparatlons payments. All necessary steps In this direction direc-tion have been taken." - j Ik I Col. E. M. House FRANKLIN D. R o o s e v e 1 t's presidential boom was glyen a decided de-cided bOst In Massachusetts Mas-sachusetts by the luncheon given by Col. Edward M. House at his summer sum-mer cottage near Manchester-by-the Sea. The governor of New York was the guest of honor and among those present were the roost Influential Democratic leaders of the Bay state. Little was said about politics poli-tics during the luncheon, but the feeling was general that the affair was of considerable political significance, sig-nificance, and friends of Mr. Roosevelt Roose-velt are of the opinion that the Massachusetts delegation in next year's national convention will be In line for his nomination. Just before the party rose from the table ta-ble Colonel House offered a toast to the governor as the man on whom the eyes of the nation are focused. ' It will be remembered that Colonel Colo-nel House recently announced that he was corresponding with leading Democrats with a view to promoting promot-ing Roosevelt's presidential prospects. pros-pects. Among the guests at the luncheon was Henry Mortrenthau, like House a close friend of Wood-row Wood-row Wilson, and it Is believed he has associated himself with House In this movement with the sanction of Roosevelt, although the governor has not yet declared himself a candidate can-didate for the presidential nomination. nomina-tion. AL CAPONE, the world's most notorious gangster, will have to spend some years in Leavenworth Leaven-worth penitentiary. Before Federal Judge Wllkerson in Chicago he pleaded guilty to indictments for evasions of incomo tax payments and for conspiracy to violate the pro.nlMt'on law. He will be sentenced sen-tenced on June 30, probably to from two to four years In prison. Sixty-eight Sixty-eight members of Capone's gang iilso are under Indictment for the liquor law conspiracy. Capone's rule as king of gangland ji ended. MINNEAPOLIS was th host of the national conference of social work and its associated groups In their fifty-eighth annual meeting, and naturally unemployment unemploy-ment and its social consequences provided the subject matter of much of the debate and deliberations. delibera-tions. One of the prominent men in attendance was Fred C. Crox-ton, Crox-ton, acting chairman of the President's Presi-dent's emergency committee for mploymenr. At a preliminary session ssd later before the conference confer-ence he outlined plans for relief for next fall and winter, when, he thought, the need for help will be greater than ever. The committee commit-tee is first to make a survey of 378 cities with a population of 23,000 or over to determine coming needs and resources, ne said conditions con-ditions produced by subnormal business activity can best be bandied ban-died by local agencies. "Employers have spread work and maintained wage rates to a degree de-gree that has never been apparent In any previous period of this kind," Croxton said. "This conn-try conn-try bas b?en better organized by states and local communities tham ever before to meet the effects or unemployment. "These and other activities for the promotion of employment which have been carried on co-operatively by the state and local committees commit-tees and Industrial groups and the President's committee will be continued. con-tinued. Demands upon philanthropic philan-thropic and charitable agencies during the coming winter are likely like-ly to be heavy." JUAN BAUTISTA " Perez, obeying a demand made by the congress o f Venezuela, resigned from the presidency of that republic, after evading for ' some time the oral and written suggestions sugges-tions of members i of congress that he The drive against him was managed by supporters of Juan Vicente Gomez Go-mez who were determined that the veteran should resume the place he held for 20 years from the time of Castro's downfall until May, 1929. He retired then on his own motion and when Perez was elected to succeed hhn the constitution was amended to permit Gomez to become commander-in-chief of the army and to be responsible only to congress. An academic, rather than active type, President Perez left the task of putting down Insurrections Insurrec-tions three of which have - occurred oc-curred since he took office to General Gen-eral Gomez and his army of 12,000 men. , Gomez, In fact, has been almost as much the ruler of the country since retiring as he was before, and his return to the presidency In the election set for June 19 was considered con-sidered certain. He Is getting to be an old roan but retains his youthful vigor and plcturesqueness, and probably is the man Venezuela needs. - r , J Juan Vicente Gomez VTISS ANNA ADAMS GORDON, former president of the National Na-tional Woman's Christian Temperance Temper-ance union and of the World W. C. T. V., died In Castile, N. Y at the age of seventy-eight years. She was a close friend of the late Frances B. Wlllard, helped her organize the W. C T. U. and for many years was her secretary. She was one of the best known of temperance leaders of this generation. EARLY 500 personsmost of them women and children, perished when a French excursion steamer capsized near St. Nazaire during a storm. Only eight of those aboard the vessel were saved. The submarine Nautilus, carrying Sir Hubert Wllklns' under-lee polar expedition, was disabled In mid-Atlantic by the breaking down of her engines, and was taken In tow by the American warship Wyoming. CARDINAL SEGURA. the exiled primate, slipped back . Into Spain the other day but was promptly apprehended and ushered out again across the French border. His presence In Spain threatened a recurrence of the attacks on church institutions, for the radicals were enraged by the news of his return. The Vatican protested his expulsion. ONE more member of the federal fed-eral farm board the third within a few months has resigned from that body. He Is Samuel R. McKelvie. the wheat member of the board, and he said that as his term had just ended presidential acceptance of his resignation was not necessary. His successor has not yet been announced. Mr. McKelvie, Mc-Kelvie, who took part In the recent grain conference in I-ondon, will retire re-tire to his large live stock ranch in Nebraska. Ij-x Paul Doumer . iraumonai splendor and ceremony cere-mony Taul Doumer was inaugurated as the new president of the French r public, succeeding Gaston Doumergue. Premier Laval called at the senate sen-ate for M. Doumor and took him to 1 1. e presidential palace, their automobile auto-mobile being escorted es-corted by cavalry through the throngs of cheering citizens, as the artillery fired the 21 gun salute. - At the palace the retiring president transferred his office to his successor, and M. Doumer Dou-mer received the Insignia of grand master of the Legion of Honor from the hands of General Duball, head of the organization. President Doumer's first official act was to go to the ctly hall and be received by the council, after which he proceeded to the Arc de Triomphe and there, In a solemn ceremony, relighted the eternal flame at the tomb of the unknown soldier. This rite was especially moving, for M. Doumer lpst four of his five sons In the war. President Doumer received the resignation of Premier Pierre Laval and his cabinet and urgently requested re-quested Laval to retain his office The iatter consented and offered for the president's acceptance an unchanfc-ed ministry, Including Foreign For-eign Minister Brland. NETTA DUCIIATEAU of Bel-glum Bel-glum was selected as "Miss Universe" at the International beauty pageant in Galveston, Texas. She is seventeen years old and has long, dark hair. (O. nil. Wwtcra Nwdt Cnloa.) mmniiniinmiiii; Historic Data jj :: Priceless Collection of :: :: Documents Brought :: 1 1 to America. J Tit fSu Facsimile letter of George Washington brought to New York from Britibb war archivei. One of the most Important collections col-lections of Washingtonlana, including in-cluding the headquarters documents docu-ments of the British army In America Amer-ica during the War of Independence, Independ-ence, bound in 62 volumes, bas been acquired by Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach, well-known Philadelphia Philadel-phia book collector. The manuscripts number about 20,000 and were collected by Sir Guy Carieton afterward Lord Dorchester, Dor-chester, who was commander In chief of the British array in America Amer-ica from 1782" to 1788. , The collection includes 69 letters of George Washington addressed to Sir" Henry Clinton and Sir William Uowe, most of which have not been published. There is also the correspondence of Sir William Howe, Lord Barrlngton, Lord North, Lord George Germalne. Earl Shelbourne, General Burgoyne, MaJ. John Andre, William Franklin Frank-lin (son of Benjamin Franklin), Lord Cornwallls, Lord Amherst and Sir James Wright "The collection of American manuscripts," Doctor Rosenbach stated, "is by far the finest ever brought to tUs country. On account ac-count of Its great historical value as a whole, It wll' always be kept together." "The letters of the American loyalists, or those who took sides with Great Britain, comprise the finest collection known. The papers pa-pers relating to the capture and evacuation of New York constitute the largest extant mass of material on the subject." HI 1 1 1 111 111 I III II III III- : Henry Knox jj ! : Commanded Colonial Guns; ; ; ; Which Made Possible ; ; " Great Victories. Henry Knox, Boston book seller, was the father of American artillery. artil-lery. He was colonel of the First artillery regiment He procured Its guns. They were mounted on Dor Chester heights and drove the British Brit-ish out of Boston by the threat of their position. He was In command of the artillery throughout the Revolution to the artillery climax of reducing the works of Cornwallls Cornwal-lls at Yorktown to ruins and the general to surrender. He was born In Boston in 1750, When he came to adult years be opened a book store. With the selling sell-ing of books he combined an Interest Inter-est in soldiering, and held a commission com-mission In a military company. The celebrated tea party and Its sequel made temporary departure from Boston a matter of wise tactics, tac-tics, and he left with bis wife, taking tak-ing his sword along concealed In the voluminous folds of her dress. Presently he turned op as a master of fortifications and artillery. Hia skill in preparing defenses and the placement of guns attracted the attention at-tention of George Washington, who gave him command of the artillery In the Revolutionary army. After the capture of Yorktown he was made a major general, and served as the first secretary of war and navy from 1785 to 1795. He died in 18X1. Knox college, at Galeshurg, g named after this American hero, a fact not ao widely known as It should be. Frequently Knox" Krad-nates Krad-nates hear the name of John Knox the Scottish religious reformer and saint of Preshyterianism. referred to as that of their patron. Henrv Knox, u is said, was his lineal descendant. TniiJed the People The snfety of tlu nutim, require, that the greatest amount of power must be left in the hands of the pp Tlmnws Jnersnn. Intermountain News Briefly Told by VACATION AT SMELTER LEHI B01S FLAN TRIP HAY CROP SHORTAGE POLICE BROADCAST WILL FIGHT PESTS IIRTDM, TJT.A drive has been started against grasshoppers and other crop eating pests. A campaign cam-paign against Canada thistle is being planned. LEW, TJT. The Lebl chapter of the future farmers of America is now completing plans for its one-week summer vacation trip through Tellowstone National park. Twenty boys, it Is stated, will make the trip. NEPHI, TJT. The war to eliminate elimi-nate noxious weeds in Juab county will be continued during the summer. sum-mer. BEAVER, TJT. Beaver valley will be short thousands of tons of hay this farming season on account of shortage of irrigation waters. The greater part of the hay is grown on the bench lands and watered wa-tered by high water. No water has been available this year for this land. Early in the season, heavy rains would have saved the crop, but as very little moisture has fallen, fal-len, the lucerne has not even started start-ed growth and the ground Is baked. SALT LAKE CITY, UT The Salt Lake police department filed application with the federal radio commission to install a police radio broadcasting station in police head quarters here. The proposed station, sta-tion, for which funds have not yet been appropriated by the city commission, com-mission, will be similar to radio systems operating in large eastern cities, police authorities said. The unit would be operated on short wave lengths. MURRAY, TJT. Lead smelters of tbe American Smelting and Refining Re-fining company here and East Helena, Hel-ena, Mont, will be closed down for the summer months of July, August and September. TWIN FALLS, IDA.-H. Harp, who will be 103 years of age July 20th, has tbe distinction of being the oldest member of the G. A. R. in attendance at the state G. A. R. encampment in this city. SALT LAKE CITY, TJT. The state building commission called for bids to be opened June 30, on the remodeling of the physical science building at the University of Utah, approved plans for remodeling of the administration building of the state Industrial school, plans for a laundry building at the state mental men-tal hospital, and plans for the construction con-struction of a state armory building build-ing at Richfield. BOISE, IDA. The Idaho potato dealers association asked the interstate inter-state commerce commission to revise re-vise freight rates on potatoes from Idaho and the Greeley district of Colorado. The Idaho organization claims that the rates from Idaho Falls, Twin Falls and Caldwell districts dis-tricts of Idaho and the Greeley district dis-trict in Colorado are too high. The rates to all parts of the United States are 27 1-2 per cent of first class rates. SALT LAKE CITY, UT.Total real estate valuations as made by the county assessors of Utah decreased de-creased from $239,812,400 in 1921 to $1S9,2C8,799 a cut of 21.07 per cent Valuations on improvements showed an increase from $121,540,-084 $121,540,-084 to $149,600,708, an increase of 23.13 per cent. Livestock valuations valua-tions decreased from $23,547,200 to $22,408,009, a decrease of 4.83 per cent. SPRIXGVIUJE. TTTriim ? -'UV. IV late frosts, the cherry crop in this TJimujf win De considerably below uuiuiui mis season, growers report, i, . . me nurvesc ioree Deing red nearly two-thirds In some of larger orchards. BOISE, IDA. The proposed ervoir In Swan valley will furnish irrigation water sufficient for 000 acres of lnnd Tho ot a. us VVUl V 1 struction has been estimated at immuii uouars. PROVO. CT. TWtfitnn t ' -ww. JIM IV dance halls in ntnh night, with the exception of July anil X"m f . cw ii-urgeve, was made a meeting of mayors and peace vi uian county. MOXTICELLO, CT.-Grasshop- flora Kn.A ! ..ttc arrived in such VI hordes that they promise to be VAnl h. menace to berries and smaller crops. AMERICAN FORK, TJT.-State TJT.-State Woolerowpr in ,n w w . .... TI 111 j its summer meeting here Julv More Lamb" project m muncnea it Is announced. DATCn wn . iuA.-The game Bumomea by board of ers to Investigate feasibility ..u....ug an extensive buildlne fc.u m provwe rearing ponds ptrau noiding trout until j caruuSs oeiore planting. OGDEX, CT.-The epidemic outburst out-burst of mountain pine beetle which threatened the entire forest stand Si BIack Fork distritt ' nm. Si """v7 ,a now weU ,D hnd nd with the treatment of about 300 more trees, should be nnder control. This is the report of A G. Aord, supervisor of the Wasatch Rational forest. Some 16 men are engaged la burninj: the afflict- trees :o destroy the btle Inrvae before It takes wing lBfest, to reduced the res- 600.- con- slx close mid- 3 at of- vast a the -Utah hold 21. will warden ' examln- of pro- that they Sally Sez tortj The "Three Men in the Tab turned out to b iust a. nursery rhvme. These three men W ) Kllfftf together. ' , 1 These Brands Are Intermountain Made And Deserve Your SupJ '""'JirW f resource tn L to use ti j would o L i mind i ...thr t( and if P0SS !.arT1 0 Wneeaa ft Jgestion. " ' reived by I clQ be reca French generi flat tbe meet idqnarters, " complesnc I meeting, ion, tor the d suggested ? a to: W J , allied arm: j to reserves. 3 in Italy. ( Hransportatlo ijnj and facll Route One, m Rigby, Idaho, June 12, 1931.' Intermountain Products Column, Post Office Box 1545, Salt Lake City, Utah. Gentlemen: Inclosed please find letter submitted sub-mitted for boosting Intermountain made goods. Accept my heartiest congratulations congratula-tions on the splendid efforts you are making to aid the Intermountain Intermoun-tain people. Yours truly, Mrs. Virginia Glenn. THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY There is a wonderful satisfaction that results from the use of Intermountain In-termountain made goods; not only because it is a certain way of bringing relief in the distressing times confronting the intermountain intermoun-tain citizens; but because of the great superiority of quality in the products themselves. , Say "Intermountain" and you'll be well pleased. VIRGINIA GLENN, Rigby, Idaho. Ask Your Dealer For Intermountain Made Brooms By Nam "Silver Crown-Princess-Blae Bird" Roman Ornamentation Idea The art of clipping trees into ornamental shapes was introduced into England by the Romajis. ASK rouR GROCER FOR FOREST DALE POTATO CHIPS No Equal For Crispness and Quality Factory 47 Kensington Ave. Bait Lake City Tel. Hy 1741 The sailor's system of recording time by bells is nearly as. old as the sea, and no one knows how it originated. . THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. FUMPS MOTORS WATER WHEELS BOUGHT SOLD REPAIRED 54J- WEST 2nd SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Honor Paid Lafayette - There are said to be 150 places in America named after Lafayette. BLUE SEAL CLEANSER Wonderful Sanitary Household Cleanser and Water Softener SOLE DISTRIBUTORS ThcSalttakc Ilanrlwafcio. ASK YOUH DEALER WANTED: Nines f Acenta to sell Christ-as Christ-as Cards in 1931 through ynr local r""- Plna for 1)31 being "ada uw. Bend in rear nama for details which will sellini easier without the traahles. Mistakes and delays yea had la representfnc eastern factories. Writ W. N. U. P. o. Bos IMS. Bait Laks City. GASOLINE Packed With hi Venerable MeiicwTw Manv botanists renmhV press tree in Santa Mariiitik J v.UMV M'lUg 2 the world. It is prob U four thousand to six im years of age. Ask Yonr Druggist For APEX AN INTERMOUNTAIN PICK First Pnuematic Tut John Dunlop invented find matic tire in 1887. The fee j sisted of rubber tubing, ura with canvas, which jras m to the wheel. FIT-WELL ARTIFICIAL UXBC&f Braces Artificial limhi Crutches Artkte Extension Shoes HW Established in Salt Ub J Ph. Was. 6264 Satisfaction tow US W. Third So. t SaKLibCM "GRAINS OF THE WHOLE WHEAT CEEEij ' "Makes Cream Taste Better! ... . .s t. r. U.4pm V western iwaae ror wsm h Ask Your Grow CLAUDE NEON L Electrical PaoDUCTj Cmm 1648 So. Main Bait Homemade Magnifying Gte be made by inserting a strong tacle lens into we a telephone mouthpiece. Utah High School of Beatg Third FlooV.CUftBldg. S.HW.J If y-u sre Planning JT Future. Inyesogsw j - Write ror Aa TV10 Sperry Snow Flos j Standard h1111"! for Jt !" Li 50-word article oa Wj should a bW&g, made Goods" -J above. Send prose or verse ( In Box 1545, j 'tki vmir story appea" " . ti re P" mi i column you wu.3Vtf receive checa."-- J Like Many of Us An Alaskan traveled two thousand thou-sand miles by do sled and air-Plane air-Plane to find a dentist out And probably harbored a sneaking hope all the time he would find him out. Lynchburg News. The Woman Spends fv I e man wno brings home trie bacon, but the woman settles with the grocer. Her job is to ee to it that there are a hundred cents to every dollar spent Colter's Col-ter's Weekly. hill Small Afallej Tasmania is we - eti: of the Austria ; U an island, southeast corner ri ShasajopuW Primitive Slens i r: in prehistoric rtej t t, that priri.jS time in a semi-erect position. .in Favored W Petaln i sent the a 'to remain o of lack of Inch army 1 I infantry s 1 6,000 men i of these di I and the rest I eight caval Ich-were disi K pfislons he t up until be no fight) t'.ihont a b p break tip !n the other Salry divlsioi uced to fom t the year jtarce to b( I' Wat for & jeral Foch d leans of bal lent offenstv roffensive. e German of lopped not font b? our to 1916," s an operatic i foreseen an I In plann ve 1 think inost be I and not t land the B .jiaa mast j preparing i coramo e forces at ieral Eober Svith Foch, I or with w ive could $ that the I7 remaiulc ve is bac E:'ja and t Ifivea. sale I e were not but of pal Foch n feeral Robei I'to the relnforci f connten f. "Could I h tithot f ream 1 "epwde Pnil Rob I our only frseneC I from me. 'iSUted tha anthortti Araerlcai tednpontl IsMifor ;troopglM f would t f. It tbe to arm feoa to i ip( N that fi have Went f( ,;Jii I there. i!ii, v m etoi - l Ue f 3 trail ielacl Mn Sam raj i Ncs JSirej Fitters f t ' 1- ft li |