davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16

SUMMONS-lN THE DISTRICT COURT or
~ the First Judicial District OF the State of
Montana, in and for the County Of Lewis and
henoni Steele plaintiff. vs. c. T. Jennings and
Catherine II. Jennings, defendants.
The state OF Montana send greeting to the above
You are hereby required to appear in An action
in tho district court of the first judicial district
of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the Som com.
plant filed therein within ten days exclusive OF
this summons, il served within this county; or.
il served out OF this county but within this dis
trict within twenty days. otherwise within forty
dsss or judgement y d len will Be taken
plant The said action is brought to obtain
luosulsng against the ueis ndants Tor seven hum
drel and thirty nine dollars and interest from
june ], lsSe; As provided in twenty.seven notes
reasonable attorneys feas: also to obtain decree
of foreclosure of certain mortgage made exc
cnt,d and delivered to plaintiff By defendants on
lot II in block 5. in the Valley View addition to
Montana. whica nortssge was given to secure
the payment OF the twenty-seven notes herein
sued on: also to obtain deficiency judgment
against defendant G. T. JeLn'nss in case tie
proceeds Of such foreclosure sale does not pay
said iudsment and costs: alfo for csts of ,ut
Ana YOU are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint y above
required. the said plaintiff Will Apply To tae
Given unaerr my hand and the seal OF the dis
trict court Of the hist Judicial district Of the
state of Montana, in and for the county OF Iewis
and larke, this 10, enth day of ku-.sf in tn
year OF our Lord one thousand eight handlen
| snd ninety
l6Al JoHx BkAx, C,srk
II. K. THOMPSON. Deputy Clerk.
6GSSLy 4 KNOWLES Attarnsss tse P1Ain1i1-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16

cold ON the chest3 asked Jones, In q sort Of
Indifferent tone, Of a doctor with whom he
was slightly acquainted, 40 he met him on the
do We. wo advise you not to neglect that
hacking cough and drowsy feeling, the coated
tongue, the failing appetite. the indigestion
feeling as 60 many express 1t. Take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in time.
and it will not disappoint. 1t is not only the
most wonderful Alternative, or blood-cleauser,
known to medical science. but also possesses
superior nutritive and tonic or strength-giv-
ing properties. For bronchial, Throat and
coughs the Golden Medical Discovery" Il
absolutely unequa!ed as remedy.
Fol, Weak Lungs Splitting of Blood, Short
Breath, Consumptive Night-sweats, and kim
dred affections, it SURPRISES all other medi-
cines. It's the only, lung remedy. sold by
druggists guaranteed te benefit or ours. in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16

At DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
yue GUAR GO A. vncELEe CO.. Baltimore. Ne.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16

In Terrible Pain.
Ames Mfg. Co., Chicopee, Mass, June 10, 1883
From over-cxertion every bone was made
stiff and sore; in terrible pain. was cured
promptly by St. Jacobs Oil.
J. c. BUCKLEY. Paymaster.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16
Miles City.

Mrs. Waddie Peacock, who has been seri-
ously i'll for some days, is reported out of
danger.
Part of the reservoir at the pumping sta
ton at the city water works caved in
Friday.
The Continental Cattle company sold
their steers ut $40 while the spayed heifers
went at $500. The Chicago market was
said to be going down.
Two running horses have arrived at the
race course in charge of w. H. Cole for en-
trance in the fall races. The horses are
Tiny A., chestnut flly, and Millionaire, a
chestnut colt
Indian Agent Tully left for the Cheyenne
agency Friday to assume control of affairs
at that reservation. His whole family &C
companied him and will reside at the
agency permanently.
Miss Sallie Holt. daughter of b. X. Holt,
departed for st. Josedh, Mo-, on Friday,
where she will attend school. Her many
young friends gave her a farewell hop at
the rink on Wednesday evening, which was
pleasant affair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16
Restaurant at Auction,

The Walla Walia restaurant will be sold
at auction or Monday, Sept. 18th, at 10
O'Clock a. IN. to the highest bidder, to-
eether with furniture, fixtures, groceries,
provisions and everything pertaining to a
tirst-class restaurant.
Jos. AppoLIoN,o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16
Red Lodge, Park County.

Red Lodge, Park County.
The Rocky Fork Coal company shipped
over three hundred car loads of coal from
this camp last week.
Milton Potter has assumed business man
agement of the hardware store of Babcock
d Miles in Red Lodge.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
give grand ball at Blackburn hall on the
22d instant. Tickets 81.
The ladies of the Catholic church are
making grand preparations for the supper
on the night of September 22d.
Archie Landles, the man who was acct
IDENTIFY shot some time ago, is improving
slowly, and is able to be out on the streets.
The members of the Congregational
church are making preparations to erect n
fine church in Red Lodge in the near flu
ture.
II work at the Rocky Fork coal mines
continues as it has commenced this month,
October will be the largest pay day ever had
in Red Lodge.
George Fl. Town has secured the contract
from the Rocky Fork Coal company to fur
nish the company with 45,oO0 props ana 49,
GOD ties to be used III the mines at this place.
The little fve-year old daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. Lanchbury, of this city, died Mon
day evening of mountain fever and wa
buried i'll the Red Lodge cemetery Tuesday
afternoon.
Four train loads of cattle have been
shipped from the stock yards at this place
this week to Chicago. The cattle were all
in splendid condition and a finer lot of
beeves never left the state.
The following ladies have been selected by
the school directors of Red Lodge to teach
the public schools this winter: Miss Emma
N. Yakeley. principals; Miss Annie McAnelly.
grammar department.: Mrs. Martha Kearns,
intermediate department.: Miss Maggie Nc
Lean, primary department. Miss Yakeley
and Mrs. kearns are old teachers from the
east, having taught school 10! these many
years. Miss McAnelly and Miss Mclean
are both young, vivacious, pretty and very
accomplished, and will give perfect salts
faction rs teachers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16

Yellowstone National Park Excursion Rates.
From Sept. LIST until Sept. 9th the North
ern Pacific railroad will make a rate OF one
fare for the round trip Helena to Living
ston and return, to bonafide tourists on the
following conditions: Passengers to pur-
chase a round trip excursion ticket to Liv-
ingston and in addition thereto pay fol
either 1856 or $40 ticket through the Park.
CHAs. s. Fee, G. p. 7. A., st. Paul.
A. d. EDGAR, General Agent, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16

NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the Rumley Nine.-Notice ID hereby given
to the stockholders in the. Rumley Nine com
peny tina. the annual meeting OF said company
will be held on the LAST Saturday tS0th day. OF
August A. D. 1890 at o'clock p m OF said DAY
at the company ofscs. to wit: At the parlors
Montana, in pursuance of the bx-laws Of said
company. fer the election Of . board Of seven
trustees to manage the adAirs OF aid company
tor the ensuing corporate gear.
:, All proxies must Be in writing and hlsd WIN
the secretary.
A majority of the stock not being rsprecsnfed
u the meeting called il the foregoing nesaee.
called meet at ths placs abo.e dscaenneed @
Saturday. tie llta day q OctessR. A y. ~.
pursuant to article 10 of the bylaw g ~ COL
psny. for the elecsisa 0f the Aoas6 q 0umo u
said notice mentione6
Helena AUG q. lseo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16
euacay ExcursIen.

Tho Northern Pacific Railroad company
will make Sunday excursion rate Of one
fare for the round trip to all points between
Helena and Butte via Garrison; also to all
points on the Helena, Boulder Valley 4
Butte, Helena Il Jefferson County, and
Helena b Northern branches. Tickets to
be sold a Sundays only, good to return
came day. A. D. EDoAR, Gen'l Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16
Sunday Excursion

Sunday Excursions.
Attention 10 called to the fact that on and
after Sunday, May I, train No. l, which
leaves Helena in the morning for Butte,
will leave Sundays at 9 o'clock instead OF
0:1b az heretofore and will continue to de-
part at that time until further notice for
the purpose of accommodating the large
number of excursionists who wish to make
trips to our elegant summer resorts.
b. H. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-28
Took Him for a Tree.
ITO BE Continued

Not very long ago the keeper of the
wild cattle at Chillingham escaped being
injured by them in a way which shows
how much may be accomplished by
presence of mind They were being fed,
and he in some way had got between
them and the hills, when, something
having alarmed them, they made one
of the mad rushes in which, like High
land cattle, they often indulge. He gave
himself up for lost, as he was in the open
ground where the two contingents had
to meet as they came flying round the
paddock. Partly because he was Scots
man, and resolved to die with "his face
to the foe" but still more because he
knew flight to be certain death, he folded
his arms, drew himself up to his full
height, and stood perfectly motionless.
He says himself that he expected to be
killed, but the cattle, perhaps mistaking
him in the dusk for tree stump or
gate post-to which his gaunt figure
bears no slight resemblance-swerved as
they approached and scampered past
without touching him.-Montreal Star,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-28

The word subjugated is of Latin origin
sub jugum, under the yoke Although
oftenest used in a figurative sense, it
might have been applied il all literal
ness to certain Maine boy, whose singu-
lar experiment with calf, as described
by The Lewiston Journal, may recall to
our readers the recently published story
of ''Bub and Broad"
This farmer lad had always taken a
special interest in oxen, and delighted to
brandish the goad stick over his fathers
good natured pair. His great ambition
was to own for himself pair of steers.
Last summer he became the proud pos
SCISSOR of half a pair; in other words, his
father gave him young calf. OF course
the steer could not be yoked up by itself
What did the youthful Cincinnatus do,
therefore, but place one end of the yoke
round his own neck and fasten it there
The result may be imagined. The
other half of the team started, and pretty
soon passing neighbor heard shrill
outcry:
"Stop us, Mr.. Smith. stop us! We're
running awayr'
The neighbor came to the rescue, and
was attempting to unyoke the boy, when
he called out:
"Tother one, Mr.. Smith, t'other one!
Ill stand!'-Youth's Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-28
An Aggravation.

Charles r. Thorne. the elder, was al
ways great traveller. and in their early
days his three boys travelled with him.
The family went all over the world.
Once they We're coming to America from
China ON Pacific Mail steamer, and the
ice on board ship practically gave out.
What could be saved was carefully put
aside for the sick people aboard and the
well passengers were compelled to drink
the brackish, warm water on hand. Any
one of them would have given $40 for a
swig of cold water. One night when the
cabin was full Charlie Thorne left his
stateroom with Il covered tin pail. Pret-
ty soon he walked back through the
cabin. He had filled his pail with the
warm water, put tumbler inside and
covered it up. The rattling of the tum-
bier suggested ice, and the parched
tongues of the passengers hung out fur
ther than ever at the sound. "Where
did you get the ice?" asked particularly
miserable party. "It's for sick friend
of mine" he said and he disappeared in
his stateroom. During the evening he
made four of these trips through the
crowded cabin, and when he finally quit
the deception he had made at least twen-
ty men willing to commit murder for a
glass of ice water.-Chicago Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-28

Eg Jov Plln,lns Vi al. Alnus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-28
What It Takes to Make a Boy.

Dave Evans has a 4-year-old boy who
is an inveterate gum chewer. The boys
name is John, and he thinks it is great
hardship to put aside his gum when he
goes to bed at night. He is inclined
very much to rebel against such disci-
pline. A few Sundays ago he went to
the cemetery with his parents. Passing
pasture along the track. little John saw
a COW lying down and chewing her cud,
He at once exhibited wild alarm and ex-
citedly exclaimed: "Oh, ma, look there!
That COW has gone to bed chewing her
gum, and you won't let little John do
that" One evening Johns elder brother
and sister were discussing anatomy and
looking over a physiological work. John
was particularly interested in the pict-
ures of sections of the human being.
After they had got through he took the
book, and, pointing to the lungs, heart,
liver an arm, leg and other discovered
members of the human frame, he in
quired: Does it take all these to make
a boy"-Chicago Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-28
Removal of NIOleS.

In a recent number of The Practitioner,
DR.. Jamison writes on the use of sodium
hylate in removing hairy moles ON the
face. He operated in this way: The
hairs We're cut off as closely as possible
with very fine pair of scissors, and the
mole was then painted over with sodium
ethylate, a fine glass rod being used.
When the mole had a vanished look the
ethylate was gently rubbed in with the
glass rod, to make it penetrate more
deeply into the hair follicles. The mole
had quite a black lock when the opera
ton was over. A hard crust formed
over it, which was nearly three weeks in
becoming detached. When it came off
the hairs were seen to be destroyed, and
the surface of the mole had a smooth,
somewhat cicatrical appearance, of n
much lighter color than before: and this
favorable condition continued until the
mark was scarcely noticeable. e.-Herald
of Health.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-28

coner. 1t was her husbands voice whict
interrupted her laughing soliloquy.
IF you please" she replied; sit is rare
morning"
Then be ready, and Tom will have the
horses at the door in a half hour" he said
as he turned to go down.
The pretty chestnut mare arched hernecE
coQuettishly as her new mistress appeared
Isabel loved a horse dearly, though she haC
of late years had little opportunity of cul
tivating their acquaintance. but sne ad
mred their DAINTY thoroughbred ways
and could tell fine horse almost as readily
as Il man.
II am sure we are going to be the best OF
friends. pretty Dolly" she said, as she hel6
a lump of sugar in one hand and caresseG
her glossy coat with her other. Eolly, thus
propitiated, turned her large liquid eyes
upon her mistress with look of almost
her strong white teeth.
The riders had been gone but few moments
when a carriage came up the drive. "Bless
me ii it isn't Mrs. Stanford,n said Mrs.
Montford, in a hutter, as she hurredly
smoothed her hair and went forward tc
meet the visitor.
That good lady had resolved upon a
strategic move, thinking that if she could
surprise the enemy she would have a better
opportunity to judge of its resources, SC
she had sent no intlmation of her arrival.
Her keen eyes were on the alert to OBJ.
serve any tokens of unwelcome changes OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-28
Gravel Top.

Mr.. Clemens Herschel, whose treatise
an road making is printed in the little
book on highway improvement issued by
the League of American Wheelmen,
writes as fellows of the use of gravel as
substitute for broken stone on road
ways: "Instead of the macadam top,
screened gravel may be used. The foun-
dation for these gravel roads should be
the same as the rough paving for the
macadam road. The gravel to be used
for the top must be selected with some
care; it should be of a hard kind of
stone, clean, that is, free from clay, of the
right color, etc. 1t is put on in two lay
ers, each rolled, and the top one made
compact and firm, by spreading and
mixing in some good binding material,
sprinkling and rolling. There need be
no fear of making a poor road by using
the smoothest, most water worn pebbles,
free from all sand, etc., in making road
top. The upper portions of the river
Rhine are remarkable for the clean,
smooth pebbles that form its bed to
very great depth. These pebbles are
dr,,-,d mp and used in road building,
ms ip- ~ excellent road covering at
u siu,.iI c..pcllse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-28
CHAPTER V

Isabel took the offered hand of her sister
in-law, saying with gentle dignity: ''Wel-
come to our home. Mrs. Stanford; permit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03
rhc ncp,-,n,ure IN session

line LerIsiatura o. 1880 convened on
"Wednesday line organization OF the hou-e
was effected bow tine election 1t heur. D.
start 0i bakersfield as speaker. aud 81
-ucKuag "a. eIerH The SENATE elected
.1s.. 81 Powers of MorrisviIIe It's secretarr
line contest for the sueakersuIu was am IH
terestu- uu. When tine Legislator came
to-ernr. llr Num %. Wilmington was
clearly u tine lead Iu tine popular prefer
euce and 0n the first ballot bee mad HU vote
To- 5t for start ID Tor Thompson o. Ira-
burg and G# for Mooney. democrat u7
Hutar
Ou tne SECOND ballot Mann vote wa,
increase. t lH. white start had iI
thompson b.. and Maionev ~ At tins
point ONE If the democratic member
moved an adjournment tor dinner which
was carried During the noon recess tu.
Democrats ne.a caucus when they rc
versed tner decision To- stand nv their own
candidate ami voted TO throw their support
for start Inns ot course elected Nh.
start. ana when a ballot was taken ol Do.
assembling It stood start l2- Manu- H-
thompson Iu start having nye more tuaI
enough votes ra elect u..
line tacJ Is uumIstaKauIe and uudeniau..
that MR. start was the railroad candIia-.
al least haf dozen abie-nodled rsuresal
tauve- a. tine Deuua. ,erm0nt ntere-.
attorneys ana others. being present TO Ionul
for aiu Tine list Included Writers oI So
Aluaus hall o. 81 est baudoiun. the conn
uanv claim agent IS . b. hunt. pavmasra-
anil - lhtteuaeu. general tre.Eu
areu. The manner ot start eiecuo.
leaves Air. Mann nothing to regret for nr
COURSE or for tine outcome OF tine contest
-lz ballots were necessary TO elect th
secretary 0r tine senate. Powers mad De-.
votes ar tine start winch were increased %
fifteen at the finish C. hi. RUSSELL %
Wilmington. had SIX at the start. which n
held intact Co the end Rev o. w. H
Clark of 81. AInans was elected chaplain
of tine senate and Rev A. j Houcl o.
Montpelier. chaplain OF the house JOIN
RI Merrineid of Newtaue. was cnosei
assistant clerk OF the nous.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03
,cs,h at ,,.oer,c,, Rit,,ur.

ton. Frederick Billings died at ms home
M Va oodstocE at ten O'Clock on Tuesday
evening lis death was not unexpected
lie maj never recovered from STROKE %.
paralysis which he suffered last December.
and mad been IN a gradually failing condl.
ton throughout tine summer An attack of
severe heart wouule hasueneu tine final
event Mir Billings was born III hovaistau
IT,. Iu 1898. ms parents removing TO Woo.
stock when ne was IL wears old lie grad
uated from the UNIVERSITY cot ermonJ 100
lo+ rte nnd made arrangement to re-
move 20 California lust before the gold fever
nroEe ont iu 1873. ana was one of tine pho
neers OF that time On the racInc coast BE
established himself as d lawyer Iu San
Francisco. ami rapidly acquired both Iuilu-
ence ana wealth. In the early davs OF tine
war for the Union ne accompanied starr
King on "a speaking tour through that state
and added his influence TO that of the bril-
haur Young preacher 40 keeping California
true t0 the Union. lie settled ms anair.
and returned Co tine East about lsUl, u
tending 10 i've IN retirement at his nome u
Woodstock. but after the failure of Jay
Cooke was induced To interest himself IN
the Northern Pacific railroad. and was p
leading factor IN carrying that enUerprise
To maj success In TINS as Ia other notable
WAYS me- showed ms remarkable grasp af
large business affairs. Ills latest act oi
commercial enterprise was 20 give mas
name and nelu TO tine Nicaragua cana.
Air Billings Distinguishing personal
characterize was ms iargeness of heart
and ms wish % be of service IN the world
TINS was shown III tine many Things done
tor the town of Woodstock. including the
building OF ms own magnificent homestead
the nulIdlnr OF "a memorial chapel. and dur
Ing tine past summer IN the reconstruction
OF tine Congregational church which was
the religious home OF ms parents His -.f.
o. tine University OF , erm0nt OF a hurar
building and of tine famous library of the
late Hon DIea T. Marsn represented an
outlay OF nearly quarter of million dol
lars During une past year ne had given
SiU. uuu Co Amherst college aud 500 uOu t
Air. Moody s. school at NOrthhr.H
Ills career mas been one of the mobile one.
%. our time, ana the record OF ms life viii
always bee cherished as one OF the proud
memories of erm.a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

AS mas already been Intlmated the Thur
nav morning CaVaicaue oi nUrsemeu and
decorated carts was TINS wear as last tue
one unique event u. tine occasion which
everybody looked forward Co. enIoyeu auu
praised DO showed uo end oil pretty eH.
ceIts. and tine fertile brains and skiliu. H
gers of rne iauIes brought out the sucee-.
sion of dainty effects and charming sur
prIses winch more than fulfilled tine pheasant
unucIpations winch uad been excited b.
was au event Co nt an October morning
with the bright coiors showing ON tue balls
around ami Cine warm sun pouring down o.
golden uuu.
Following the First Regiment band boz
their gay uniforms. rode lu. rulier aud
ms aids. then came thirty or forty mounted
norsemeu anu norsrwumeu riding iu pain.
aud after unem tine procession OF Iurty a-.
GRATED carts auu wagons with Master Gus
Howe of W umnugton ana ms dog cart aI.
urupuHJeiy Iu the head Individual carts
and tneIr occupants we're generously au
uiuuuel. auu most generous ana universal
ni aiI were the cheers given Uncle William
b. Richardson and uis wife. VINO rode I.
what must nave been tine verItaDIe Gone
horse shay winch ul holmes mas made
famous. ami drawn uN morse ui euua. am
uqulty. evidently with tine cnaise itself
Another unique Inquire was d 80 heed 300
continental uniform
Following Is d description of tine u-c1ra
uious M the parade. aud a inst OF those uar
uclpauuE, as nearly complete a. could boz
0uraiue.
Aims h Richardson. accompanied uy Ai--r.
4 Jennie Hall Marion MInrr ana Lrnuie ulu-.
uiuh uud yellow, uN urausuas ami Japaurss ul..
Ar- Goo. uovic' aud Mrs Holman. light bin,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03
THE woMEN's DGyaRrMEE.


A'' 'lr supply
vas I"' -' t"A- b. "h- N ~. ea. liI'i-u..
"a' '' th'
tN
' '' fr'
'' " H'"
iin--N '''" H.'.-
N' 'lr- '' ti.r -- ~.f ""
"' jog 'i'-a.. "hvH "r
' ""i.A'''' l
enc '''.- t..- -n'""
anu T.-H.r "n tnti'
' 'l''' '.' 'rH'
'. '-.'''' 7ti-. $1,000 'f"
'-' -~-iiN' ''"i. e''-. o.
-''- --'-". ' 'i
''' Pop -- weave. ti"'i'iiriv
very e. iaii"i e4uii' pAinte'' e'.1v sur"ad aud
ava d." rai rin
4'" ''A " Ahr
'@' '''l''i '''''.- inH'- 0
N''''i.' "' ehr '"ri lHiir
b. -' H"'i' q 'eHi mute
iii1 var 'n' Aui1 mat SOD"
'''- '1i'- ann 'a"eher Mis- .'rA
i-,'''''i'''N "a 'li eH' KIM "' h-r erauumutn-'
N'N 70 wears ''l. f- SOM Ai
H'i" y "'"'e '' " poo
a." 80 'eHi
''Ns 'N'i''''. Wa ihal 'i tray etoti
'u ou1iue seileA "'-5 ou utu inru. uaa,
'' i''s ann """ '"ne,
''''' 'i '~ hlth trnti -ii1H
'''s' '''a' He' ""ia' cd huuunel'. -an
'.'o' ""' D. guest o' "'s -ua. D-'i- o