The Alamance gleaner i
VOL. LIV. GRAHAM, N, C., THURSDAY JUNE 28, 1928. ' NO. 21. I
? . . ?'
WHAT'S GOING ON |
NEWS REVIEW OF
GURRENTEVENTS
Miss Earhart, First Woman
to Fly Atlantic, Gives
All Credit to Pilot.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
MISS AMELIA EARHART, Boston
social worker, the first woman
to make the flight across the Atlantic
ocean. Is being acclaimed queen ot the
air, or the "Lady Llndy." With Wll
mer Stultz as pilot and Lon Gordon as
mechanic, the young woman flew from
Trespassey, Newfoundland, In the trl
motored monoplane Friendship, head
ing for Southampton, England. After
20 hours and 49 minutes of flying
through clouds and fog the aviators
found their fuel supply was running
low and they came down in the estuary
off Burryport, Wales, 2,010 miles from
the starting point Taking on more
gasoline there, they completed the
flight to Southampton and after an
enthusiastic reception there, proceeded
to London, where they were vocifer
ously welcomed.
Miss Earhart in newspaper articles
and interviews asserts that she was In
reality only .a passenger on the mo
mentous voyage, although she Is an
experienced aviator, and that the
credit for the successful flight belongs
to Pilot Stultz and Mechanic Gordon.
Because of her rex it was natural that
she should attract the most attention,
but she resents this and Insists that
recognition be given the great work
of her male companions, especially
Stultz. Owing to the fogs and clouds
It was necessary to make almost the
entire flight by Instruments and this
Miss Earhart could not do, so she did
not handle the controls at all. Stultz
says they never saw the sea after go
ing into a fog an hour out from Tres
passey until they came to a fairly
clear patch 75 miles east of Queens
town. Part of the time they were In
touch of land and ships by the radio
set they carried. The plane Friend
ship was originally built for Com
mander Byrd's antartlc expedition. It
will be brought back in a crate, for
Miss Earhart, Stultz and Gordon
planned to return by steamer after a
brief visit to the continent
Miss Mabel Boll and two companions
have abandoned their plan to fly to
Europe in Levine's plane Columbia.
Tbea Rasche, German stunt flyer,
backed by Mrs. James A. Stlllman, bas
been preparing to pilot a plane,across
the Atlantic but was delayed last week
by court proceedings started by ber
former backers.
GEN. UJIBERTO NOBILE and five
of tils crew of the loaf dirigible
Italia were located by Major Maddal
ena, Italian aviator, flying the seaplane
Savola. Small parachntes carrying
food, rubber boats, guns, spirit lamps
an^d other supplies were dropped, and
Maddalena thought tbe marooned men
might be able to work their way
toward land with the rubber / boats.
Ten otbdr members of the dirigible's
crdw still were lost?tbe three men
wbo started afoot toward land after
the Italia crashed, and tbe seven who
remained with tbe dirigible and were
borne away to the east when tbe gas
bag rose again.
COL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH
may now be addressed as "Doctor
Lindbergh." for tbe University of Wis
consin, wbicb he attended for a time
before he became famous, conferred
upon him the honorary degree of doc
tor of laws.
HUBERT C. WORK. secretary of
tbe Interior^ was made chairman
of the Republican national committee
and generalissimo of tbe Hoover
Curtis' campaign, and Representative
Franklin Fort of New Jersey was
made secretary. Joseph R. Nutt of
Cleveland succeeds W. V. Hodges as
treasurer. Tbe principal campaign
headquarters will be In Washington,
with branches In Chicago and New
Fork. j
DEMOCRATS from all parts of tbe
country were flocking to Houston
tor their national convention which, it
was generally admitted, was certain to
American Woman Has
Made Goad a* Consul
Pattle Hockadaj Field of Denver,
he only American woman rice eooael
o Europe. la a familiar figure la ev
?rj policeman In Amsterdam. She la
fond both of horseback riding and
Iriving a motor car.
Ulaa rteld haa been In Holland as
'ice consul since November, 1925
Thls^ia bar first peat in the foreign
tervice. and aba likes H
? . Tw* It ?a thn tcinaimiil ?f
- ... " ' -l ?->
nominate Got. A1 Smith (or the Prerl
dene;. Senator Jim Reed of Missouri,
however, had not given up his Hgbt
and professed to be confident that
Smith would be "stopped" and be him
self pot at the head of the picket Gen.
Henry T. Allen of Kentucky, who was
commander of the American army of
occupation on the Rhine after the
armistice, also announced be was a
candidate for the honor, his chief
plank being one for temperance. Got
ernor Ritchie of Maryland, long con
sidered a possible choice, withdrew
from the contest In favor of Smith.
Franklin Roosevelt was selected to put
Smith in nomination. National Com
mitteeman Norman E. Mack of New
' York, arriving early In Houston,
created so/ne excitement by a vigorous
attack on Volsteadism. and It was
taken by some as forecasting as at
tempt by Tammany to put a real wet
plank In the platform. George 11. Van
Namee, preconventlon manager for
Smith, gave out a moch more tactful
statement.
Potential candidates for the vice
presidency were numerous. They In
cluded Jesse Jones, the pride of Texa9;
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, minor
ity leader of the senate; Lewis G.
Stevenson of Illinois, son of the late
Adlat Stevenson; Evans Woollen of
Ihdlanapolls, Senator Kendrlck of
Wyoming, and last but by no means
i least, James Hamilton Lewis, former
senator from Illinois.
I *
THERE was great excitement Id the
Balkans following a murderous out
break in the parliament of Tugo-Slavia,
and grave results were feared. A rad
ical deputy and government supporter.
Ratchltch, fired six shots, killing two
deputies and wounding four others.
He was attempting to kill Stefan
Radltch, leader of the opposition, and
succeeded In wounding him In the
stomach. The row was over the Net
tune treaty which permits Italians to
own land In the Dalmatian coastal
plain and which was violently opposed
by Radltch and his followers. It was
predicted that the pact would be re
jected, and also that as a result of
the assassinations the conference of
the little entente?iRumania, Czecho
slovagia and Yugo-Slavla?would break
up. This ' conference. In Bucharest,
had planned to discuss Italy's penetra
tion of Albania, Hungary's attempt to
revise the treaty of Trianon and the
Nettune treaty.
When the news of the murders
reached Croatia ten thousand persons
gathered In Agram to demand that the
Croatian parliament be convoked for
the purposing of decreeing the separa
tion of that country from "Bloody Ser
bia."
CHINESE Nationalist*, now victo
riously established in l'eklng, are
planning farther consolidation of tbeir
control over the country. Their gov
ernment has named two delegates to
negotiate a compromise at Mukden by
which the three eastern provinces of
Manchuria, Fengtien, Klrin and Heil
nngklang, would become members of
the Nationalist government without
further lighting. It also was an
nounced that the Nationalist gov
ernment does not Intend to push
the military movement to Manchuria
pending the outcome of the negotia
tions.
The Japanese ha^e more than 12,000
troofs IrP Manchuria and apparently
seek to establish a protectorate there.
Gen. Chiang Kai-shek withdrew his
resignation as generalissimo of the Na
tionalist armies and chairman of the
military council. Foreign -Minister
Wang has asked the United States to
agree to the revision of all treaties
with China. He considers America the
best friend China baa Dr. C. C. Wo.
who represents tile Nationalist govern
ment in Washington, said Secretary
Kellogg had taken the question of re
vision under consideration. He also
said the capital of China would be
moved immediately to Nanking.
GREECE is having rerioos difficul
ties with the communists and the
government declares It hat uncovered
a revolutionary conspiracy. Riots
amoog strikers broke out at Kanthl
and the authorities suppressed the row
srith severe measures. In retaliation
a strike on railroads and public utili
ties wae called and later it spread to
bakeries and other Industries There
were many clashes between the police
and,the strikers, especially at Drama
my mother that I made the trade,"
the says. "When I came op for the
consular examinations tor the first
time (n IW24. I was deficient In French,
as I had had no opportunity to speak
It.
"Mother then simply agreed to take
me to the Ecole des Sciences Poll
tlques at Paris, where I acquired the
necessary French. Returning to the
Onlted States. I passed the examina
tion In January. IftS. and la April
entered the aarrlee la Urn Statu de
partment at Washington Attar rtx
where thirty were, killed and more
than one hundred wounded. General
I'angalos, former dictator, who baa
been In prison since Ad gust, 1926, was
carefully guarded, It being feared the
strikers would try to release him.
Da CHARLES FRANCIS BRUSH
of Cleveland. Inventor of the arc
light, has announced the establishment
of a $500,000 fund, the Income from
tvlilcb Is to be used to finance "efforts
toward the betterment of human stock
and toward regulating the Increase of
population." The fund, all of. which
was donated by Doctor Brush, will be
known as the Brdsh Foundation In
memory of Doctor Brush's son.
Charles, Jr., who died last year. ? ?
In a statement Doctor Brush de
clared that he established the fund be
cause he believes: That the threat of
overcrowding the earth la rapidly In
creasing; that science now preserves
the unfit, and that science should also
Improve the quality or reasonably limit
the numbers of those born. "We are
drifting rapidly toward the condition
of China and India, where the people
struggle, not for clothes, not for educa
tion, but for something to eat," Doctor
Brush said.
COLD, rain; weather made last week
rather unpleasant (or President
and Mrs. Coolldge at the summer
White House on Cedar Island, north
ern Wisconsin. For several days the;
were compel led to content themselves
within doors, and then Mr. Coolldge
ventured out (or some trout fishing In
the Brule river. He caught six tlsh,
and It was made ptihllc that he used
files, not worms. When the weather
moderated the President made a trip
to his executive offices In Superior.
Mrs. Cooltdge was recovering steadll;
from her recent illness but did not get
out doors very often.
LOVERS o( good literature are
mourning the death o[ Donn
Byrne, American-Irish novelist, who
was killed near his home in Ireland
when his automobile upset. Mr. Byrne,
who was only thirty-nine years old,
was considered one of the best writers
of English of the day and his novels
were especially popular in the United
States. He was born In New York of
Irish parents, was educated In Amer
ica, Ireland. Germany and France, and
was for a time, employed on the staffs
of two New York newspapers.
Edwin T. Meredith, who was secre
tary of agriculture In President Wil
son's cabinet, died at his borne In Des
Moines, Iowa, after an Illness of four
months. Born af Avoca, Iowa, In 1876,
Mr^ Meredith began active life as a
rem "dirt" farmer and after leaving
college be bought the Farmers' Tribune,
a farm weekly, from bis grandfather.
Later he discontinued this and estab
lished Successful Farming as a month
ly periodical. He was prominent In
the Democratic party and more than
once had been considered for nomina
tion for the Presidency.
ONE of tbe worst earthquakes Mex
ico has experienced since 1912
occurred In the state of Oaxaca. It
lasted 43 minutes and man; small
buildings and chnrcb spires were
thrown down. It was feared the loss
of life would be heavy.
Tornadoes were reported from many
parts of this country, the worst being
In Oklahoma, Indiana, Iowa and Ohio.
Several persons were killed and the
property losses were great.
PRINCESS HELEN of Rumania at
last Is legally freed from ber union
with Prince Carol, former crown
prince. A divorce was granted her by
tbe Bukbarest courts on the grounds
of "profound affronts offered and de
sertion." Helen was married to Carol
In 1921 and their son Michael Is now
king of Rumania under a regency.
Carol, who eloped with Magda Lupescu
In 1923, did not contest the divorce.
SECRETARY OP STATE KELLOGG
has Invited all Latin-American re
publics to a conciliation and arbitra
tion conference In Washington Decem
ber 10. Mr. Kellogg and Charles
Evans Hughes will represent the
United States. The Invitation pointed
ont tbe conference was provided for
In a resolution passed at the Pan
American conference at Havana last
February. Conventions adopted would
be submitted to tbe various govern
ments for ratification.
months of practical work tbcrs I was
assigned to the Netherlands."
Vilas Field baa not holy a multitude
of odds and ends to do?incidentally,
she is treasurer of the consulate gen
eral at Amsterdam?bat she finds time
to specialise on commercial reports,
chiefly of a statistical nature.
There la only one other woman la
the United Slates consular service
loot counting, of coarse, clerks and
stenographers)? Miss rupees E. Wil
lis of Kedlanda, Calif, lbs is ssrrtag
h Chits.
BOLIVIA'S a
ANCIENT RUINS
Gateway of the 8un In the Kalaaasaya Rulne of Tlahuanacu.
.
(Prepared by the National Geographic
Society. Washington. D. C.)
BOLIVIA has some of the oldest
rnins, the highest navigable
lake, and one of the oldest, most
revered shrines In the Western
hemisphere. On a pilgrimage to those
historic treasures one mnst board a
crowded car on the Goaqull train In
La Pas and climb behind an electric
locomotive some 1,400 feet to the rim
of that huge bowl which holds the
picturesque capital city. From there
the road leads westward toward Tla
huanacu. Lake Tttlcaca, Copacabana,
and the Islands of the Sun and Moon.
The village of Tlahnanaru Is situ
ated near the ruins of the ancient city
of Tlahuanacu, which, according to
most chroniclers and Indian historians,
did not bear that name during the
Spanish conquest, nor even while the
Incas were masters of the district It
Is generally agreed that Tlahuanacu
Is a Qulchua denomination bestowed
only a few hundred years ago.
On what may have been the true
history of Tlahuanacu ruins one specu
lates fruitlessly, for its carvings and
Its characters have never been read
with certnlnty. To attribute the struc
tures to Aymara or Qulchua peoples,
races of yesterday. Is Incorrect The
Aymara tongue Is the Sanskrit of
America, and even older than Tla
huanacu; but the Aymaru race Itself,
conquered by the language and tnklng
name from It, Is far younger.
Geographically considered. It seems
well established that the ancient city,
now situated on a spacious plain some
1.1 Vi miles from Lake Tlticaca. once
stood on the shores of a southern
bay of the lake, for north of the ruins
exist traces of a harbor mole, take
Tlticaca apparently having receded In
the course of the centuries.
Tlahuanacu has been judged the
product of two distinct and successive
civilizations, the latter supposedly re
constructing. to some extent, ruins
left by an earlier people. Some In
vestigators attribute the reconstruction
work to the Aymaras, whose descend
ants now dwell In the region, out the
latter have no traditions or legends
about such builders, much less o. the
primitive preceding civilizations.
Dr. Belisario Dlas Romero, formerly
director of the National Museum of
Bolivia, thinks we must seek for the
origin of the primitive Tiahtianncotan
in an ancient Andean race of Mongo
loid source, the predecessors of con
temporaries of the predecessors of
the founders of the Mayan civilization
In Central America. The resemblance
of the present Aymara Indian Inhab
itants to the Asiatic Mongols Is star
tlins.
Indies of Monglold Type.
The Aitnara-Qulchua peoples are
Identified by many students of anthro
pology with the Tatar-Mongols In all
the south American groups In Pern,
Chile. Argentina, and andent Colom
bia. and are of a type chiefly brarhy
cephalic. The head la large, the face
broad, and cheeks wide; the nose Is
large and salient, but never sharp;
the eyes are small and usually black,
the lips thick.
There are many Indications that two
sery different civilizations succeeded
each other at andent Tlahuanacu.
Many of the worked stonea are only
half finished, which Induces the belief
that some great catastrophe, natural
or otherwise, compelled the workmen
to leave their tasks uncompleted.
The character of the work Itself
denotes that the half-shaped and sculp
tured atones belong to the second
phase of Tlahuanacu'a history. Statues
and monoliths are not of the same rock
materials, nor of the same artistic
style. Great menhirs, or monoliths.
Inclose an enormous quadrangle to the
east of the present village.
Dolmens, or at sot tables, generally
consisting ad thru* or tear tares fist
stones, covered with another and forc
er one, like a table supported by its
legs, are found In many places about
this region, but more especially near
the shores of Lake Tltlcaca and upon
Its many Islands.
May Be Tombs of Heroes.
These may be the remains of what
once were tombs of heroes and not
ables to whom the tribe wished to pay
tribute. Tbey are similar In appear
ance to those seen In Denmark, Ger
many. France, and other European
countries. Covered galleries, with
their openings always toward the ris
ing snn or to the north, are occasional
ly found In the low hills near the Tla
hnanacu rains.
Other fentnres of these monuments
nre the grent statues hewn out of the
raw stone, representing heroes and
divinities, a class of scnlpture said to
he entirely tacking among European
rains of comparable culture.
Bolivian Investigators hare desig
nated by their vnrlous Aymara names
the different sectloila of the ruins.
A stairway once led to the upper
level, where a great basin of water
stood. A part of the hill slopes near by
have been sown to grain by thrifty
Indian families without sentiment.
A canal'of stone seems to have led
down the side of this mound, for some
purpose not now clear, and sections
of the grays!one trongh conduits still
exist In short pieces tn one of the
rains below.
* Tempi* of th? Sun.
North of Akapan, a thousand feet
or leas from Its base, lie* what It
generally considered the oldest' of the
rulos. Kalasasaja, or Temple of the
Sun. It Is a parallelogram about 400
feet square, marked on all sides by
upright menhirs from 15 to 20 feet
high. This ruin rises from a single
terrace, about 10 feet above the sur
rounding plain, which It said to have
been covered entirely with smooth
paving stones at one time.
Monolith and statne bases, tops of
great pillars, conduit sections, and
pieces of doubtful origin still remain
here and there. Pillars are deeply
rooted In the soil and so cut and de
signed -a to bear great slabs, plat
forms, and archea They are from
18 to 20 feet apart.
In the northwestern angle of Kala
sasaya the Great Portal, Sanctuary,
or Gateway of the 8un, at It Is vari
ously known. Is the most Interesting
tingle portion of the ruins to the east
of the village. This famons door, like
others of Tluhnanaco, was shaped
from a single block of gray volcanic
rock about 16 Inches thick. Standing
erect. It measures some 11 by 18 feet
and faces toward the east Its central
doorway measures 4ft feet In height
and 2% In width.
This surprising facade Is wonder
fully ornamented In low relief upon
the eastern side above the door. The
motif consists In general of a figure of
the Sun God. the rays about bis bead,
some of which terminate In small
heads of a jaguar, the Tlahuanaca
God of Night and bearer of the moon
In the sky. In each hand the Sun God
bears a hoe-tbaped scepter. He Is
flanked by forty-eight figures, twenty
four on a side, consisting of threa
i prows of eight figures each, about a
fourth his own size. These figures all
face the god, are running toward him.
In fact, and carry small scepters aim
liar to hit.
Upper and lower rows on either hand
bear the likeness of a winged man.
and all are crowned alike, being repe
titions of a single figure. The middle
row of figure* on either si da, consist
ing of siiteen, also a repetition of ode
figure, are like the others save for the
head, which ends la a strong, curved
beak, representing the condor, royal
bird of the Andes, now appearing on
BeUvta's rest If uiwm. '' ?.e
?: ? ?
. . . \L. ./ .J .
81 John's Episcopal Church, Richmond, Vs., Whors Patrick Henry Mads His
Fsmous "Liberty or Death" Oration.
Where Great
Patriot Won
Immortality
Lineal descendants of members of
the Virginia convention of 1775, re
gardless of where they were living,
went to Richmond, Va? to Interpret
the roles of their ancestors at the cel
ebration of the one hundred and fifty
second anniversary of the historic
stormy meeting In St. John's church,
which took place there ttarch 22, 1927.
The stirring scenes of the conven
tion when Patrick Henry took bis
stand for "liberty or death" were re
produced with utmost care, the de
scendants In costumes of the day an
swering to the roll calls and voting
on the various motions.
The little building stands In the cen
ter of an acre of ground given to the
vestry by the second William Byrd.
great landowner, founder of Richmond
and ancestor of Commander Richard
Byrd of Polar fame, and It looks to
day much as It did In the days before
the Revolution.
The honor of havlnfc designed and
constructed this first bouse of God
In the new town, destined to become
one of the most hallowed shrines of
the Western world, fell, so the records
declared to Richard Randolph, gentle
man, and he completed the work In
1741.
In those early days the cburcb was
only 00 feet long and 20 feet wide,
and the pulpit was In the east end.
where a door hat been cut since In
what Is now the east transept.
Church Is Enlarged.
This was done when the building
was enlarged and the pulpit moved
to the south end. for the young town
on the banks of the James river
I proved to be more of a church-going
community than the vestry bad an
ticipated. Soon It was found to be
far too small for the needs of Henrico
parish, as the city of Richmond Is
called to this day In Episcopal par
lance.
It wit not in expensive itrnetnre,
thli tiny church, where Home of the
greatest patriot! of the age gathered,
the original bnlldlng baring coat IS17.
Tbla amonnt waa paid to Richard Ran
dolph through the aale of 20,000
pound! of tobacco, to be lerled on the
pariah yearly and aold, until the whole
payment waa complete. The Drat
service in the enlarged building waa
on Chrlotmaa day, 1772.
Then came the epoch-making Boo
ton maieacre. which so stirred the col
onies toward concerted action against
George III.
One convention to consider the mat
ter had l>een already held In Wllllame
burg, the colonial capital of Virginia,
and now that another waa to take
place It was considered desirable to
hold It In Richmond as being at a safe
distance from interruption by Lord
Dunmore. the hostile royal governor.
Because Virginia at that time ex
tended from the Atlantic to the Missis
sippi river, delegates from distant
frontiers came on "horseback bringing
their belongings in saddlebags and
were well armed against marauding
Indiana.
?all's Historic Tolling.
After allowing a few days' grace for
stragglers to arrive, the old bell?now
In cars of the Virginia Historical so
ciety?which bad pealed for wed din g%
tolled for funerals and calmly called
the reverent to service, rang out Its
challenging notes calling togother the
convention, and not even' the wisest
could know that It was announcing the
birth of a nation.
Already Daboey Cut. eminent Vir
ginian. had offered a series of reaol%
tlons for a system of Intercolonial
committees of correspondence which
was to prove the 11 rat step toward the
founding of the Union. At that time,
> however, there bad bean sopaa oppo
? sttlea; bat among the supporters of
- Carr were Patrick Henry and Richard
i Henry Lea, the latter soon to be one
> of the signers of the Declaration of
l Independence.
In addition to Henry, Las and Carr.
I them were la that group of llbarty
and Thomas Jefferson. KI chard BIsai
Lee and Edmund Pendleton. Benjaaatn |
Harrison and Carter Braxton, togeth
er with many other*.
It trill be recalled that one of the
Brat acta of tlie convention was to ad
fer a resolution declaring that It was
the most ardent wish of the colony
and of thd whole continent of North
America to aee a speedy retarn t?
those hallowed days when wit IHai
a free and happy people."
Patrick Henry promptly uppoead the
resolution on the ground that It wsaM *
loll the public mind Into conSdewen j
jost when Its liberties were en dan
gered. He offered n countcr-reentw- '
tlon calling for the arming of the
colonics and. In turn. was ImnndWb
ly opposed by many of the Icatah
Liberty or Death.
An eyewitness In describing (he
scene, according to Mary Newtsa .
Stanard. distinguished Virginias his
torian, said that:
"Henry arose with an unearthly fra .
burning in his eye. He eomnaewesdl
somewhat calmly, but the smothered . j
excitement began more and morn to
play upon his features and thrill la
the tones of bin voice.
"The tendons of hit neck stood sat,
white and rigid, like whipcords. Hta
voice rone loader and loader white thn
1HAVK M mm Imm *T ?tkt mm M
mm ?i Hi ij mmi thM h thv km* ?<
W tW MoT Wkr?? put. r??h*
H?rv
wall of the building and all within
seemed to shake aod rock In lta tre
mendous vibrations.
"Finally, his pole face and glaring
eye became terrible to look upon. Men
leaned forward In their seats, their
beads strained forward, their faces
pale and their eyes glaring, like the
speaker's"
It la the climax of this eery speech
that erery school boy and girl la the
land can recite:
"la life so dear or peace so sweat as
to be purchased at the price of chelae
and slavery? Forbid It, Almighty Godt
1 know not what course others any
take; hot as for roe, give me liberty
or glee me death!"
According to the same eyewitness:
"When Mr. Henry sat down every
eye yet gaaed entranced. Men looked
beside themselves. . . . 1 felt aicfe
with excitement."
Bat It Is recorded that a Tory pros -
ent received a very different leapt en
slon, for be wrote to a friend, saying:
"T?t never heard anything note
tnfhmooely Insolent than P. Henry's
speech.'"
The tesolndoa wee adopted ImmeM
ately and the name of Patrick Henry
?the tongue of Virginia?was en
rolled with the Immortals, and the lit
tle church became a shrine In the
hearts of a gnat people. ""
Revolutionary Army Pmy
By a resolution. July 20. 1775, con
gress allbwed privates M.M% ?
month. In September of the fallen tat
year, yielding to force of dream
stances, congress voted to give a>
men enlisting far the war a hiiaagy. |
They wen to receive land In pupae
tloo to the nnk. NoocomaeMMlee*
acres After farther debate; Cengnaa>.'
added to the latter a salt af dethaal|