davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-24

"The Diaz doctrine, declared by
President Diaz some years ago, whFh
met with responsive enthusiasm in
Latin America, was, substantially"
says the Mexican Herald, "thaG not
Only should Europe not be permitted
to gain another iOothold on the terri
tory of the new world, but that,
gradually, Europe must withdraw
from all interference and dominion in
this hemisphere. Nations all over
South America cordially asSented to
the utterance of the president OF
Mexico, which was a distinct ad-
vance on the Monroe doctrine. The
Mexican people, by their splendid
traditions, stand committed to the
strongest form of the Monroe doctrine,
in fact, to the Diaz doctrine. This
nation has sealed its principles with
its blood. And all Latin America is
in sympathy with Mexico"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-24

"a Single Fact is worth a shipload
of argument" Every cure by Hoods
Sarsaparilla is a fact, proving its
merit, and the thousands and thous-
auds of cures recorded certainly
should convince you that Hoods will
cure you.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-24

The prOprietors Of the Brooks hotel
in Wellington are taking steps to
secure the arrest of Newton Burnette
on the charge Of stealing two hats, a
valiSe full Of clOthing and some money
from that resort. 1t is said also that
he and his wife left a two weeks
board bill there and forgot to repay
those who loaned him money with
which to escape his diilicuIty.-Hun-
newell Times. =.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-24
OUR TICKET.

Leland IS still boss in fact. Albaugh
IS still chairman. The "boss hunters"
surrendered inglorioasly, and things will
90 on the sane as before. The old
ticket is reno1linated and the do-noth-
Ing policy of the past two years will be
continued.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-24

Alta banQet in Abilene a woman
proposed the following toast:
women, they have many faults;
Men have oulytwO:
Everything they say,
And everything they do"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-24

Santa Fe rep e;entatives announce
that rails on the Eastern Oklahoma
railroad will be laid as far as Pawnee
by Saturday of this week and that
a force of wOrkmen now engaged on
that line will be transferred to the
work on the Guthrie & Western rail
road, the Santa Fe-ROck Island line
building between Guthrie and King
fisher. A bridge gang is now at work
en- the GUthrie-Kingfsher line. It's
work is almost completed, and there
remains but few more miles of rails
to be laid.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-24

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Joe Bristow of Kansas, has been
appointed by President Mckinley to
beaCting director Of posts In Cuba.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-24
Special Campaign Offer

tn: VOICE unit! Jan I, 1900,
and the Farm Journal, a good
large monthly farm paper, I'M
til Jan. I, E9o5-fve years
and any one Of the following
for 50 Cents:
The Kansas City Times, six months.
Coin on Money, Trusts and I'm
perialism.
Private Smith at the Philippines.
Hicks Almanac.
See your nelghbor and get him to
subscribe. The VOICE furnishes the
most and the best local news OF any
paper in the county. If you want a
paper OF general circulation, there is
nothing better than the Times. We
wish to ask our friends to do a little
work for us The success of the Pop
ulist principles in Sumner county will
depend in a measure upon this paper.
1t should be in every Populist and
every Democratic home in the county,
and in many Others A little effort
will put it there. This means you.
Attend to it today. We have done our
part. The Farm Journal and either of
the other four things offered, will to-
gether not cost you more than 50
cents The books retail for 25 cents
anywhere and are well worth it. We
have done our part, will you do yours?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-24

Miss Katie DeTurk returned Satur-
day evening from Arkansas City,
to spend the summer vacation with
her parents near this city. Miss De-
Turk is graduate from the Yelling
ton schools and he's held the position
Of principal in the Arkansas City
schools for several years.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-24

Twenty-eigh years ago Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, Harry Andrews
arrived 10 Wellington with a wagon
load Of groceries, fruits, etc, and i'm
mediately opened up a store. He
didn't wait till the next dav, out
opened up business at once. He had
ABUNDANT faith in the future Of Wei
lingtOn.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-24

Someone stole set Of work harness
from will Renick's barn Sunday night.
He suspicious mover.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-24
81 pieces WOODEN DRESS GOODS
from 25c to 4Oc, sale price 2lC
SILK WAIST PATTERNS.

SILK WAIST PATTERNS.
20 Silk Waist Patterns, worth 81 per
yard, sale price now, per yard &c
y Silk Waist Patterns, worth S5c to
9Oc per yard, price now, per yd ooC
Silk Waist patterns, worth sl.95 to
s1.35 per yard, sale price now, per
I'D ooc
6 Silk Waist Patterns, worth $I.5Oper
I'D, price now, per yd Sl.l9
q inch Black and White Percales,
worth &c, at &c
A lot of Wash Goods, worth 1Oc at SC
So Light Colored Work Shirts, extra
quality at Acc and SOC, sale price at 42c
81 Light Colored Work Shirts, dam.
aged, former prices IS to SOC, at 2lc
We have hummer in Mems Socks,
sale price only &c
Ask to see our heavy weight Mems
Socks, per pair &c
When you want black or tan Socks,
look at ours, 1OC, II, zoe and 25c
Ladies Hose in black or TAM sold
everywhere for 1Oc, sale price &c
A corker in Ladies Hose, worth l5c,
sale price lzc
Here is bargain in Ladies Hose, we
have several lots worth from % to
95c, to clean up qmck ZIG
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-24

Indigestion, nausea are cured by
Hoods Pills.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-24

Mrs. J. D. Forsyth came down from
Hutchinson Friday night and went to
Enid peXt morning to visit friends.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-24
SHOES AND OXFORDS.

When you need Shoes for Men,
Women and Children, look at our stock,
We can suit you in the new styles in Shoes
and OxfOrds:
LOT NO. |.
SO pairs Ladies Oxfords, sizes IN to
q, worth from Sl.5O to $3.50, sale
price only csc
LOT NO. 2.
150 pairs Misses Button Shoes, sizes
II to 2,former prices $50 to $3.50
at 75c
LOT NO. 8.
100 pairs Ladies Shoes at half price,
were S1.5O, $500, $3.50, $500
We haven't forgotten the Men and
Boys. Mems Shoes SIPS, 1.5O,
LOS, 200, $50, 2.75, 800.
Boys Shoes $1.15, l35, l5O,l75,
200 and 2.25.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-24
ON DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE.

92l6 is the best black Hose for Ladies
we have ever shown for the money
double sole, high spliced heel and
40 gauge at 25(
Sl2 in tans and browns is the running
mate to 92l6, at 25l
Ladies Summer Vests at SC, SC, l2C,
zoe and up.
Our line of Ladies Shirt Waists and
Summer Skirts is very complete
and we can please you; ask to see
them.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-05-24
to buy bad oil.

We have samples of all kinds of machine oils and will be
glad to show them to any person.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19

In their support Of the national and state plat.
forms and nominees. Their confidence in the
ability, craftsmanship and integrity Of William
Mckinley is paraleiled by the faith they place
In the principles euunciated In tn cir platform.
In state politics too. Our standard bearer Joe
Flory, and the platform adopted in Kansas
City last May, elicits a cordial, generous and
impulsive enthusiasm.
The party is to be congratulated upon this
satisfaction Of its members with It's record and
promises. But an additional factor should
stimulate our energy and arouse efforts com.
mensuratc with our chances. II Is the hope
Of victory. The state has been more system.
atically campaigned than ever before. and
with the tide Of sentiment coming Our way
upon national issues, our opportunities must Ike
good.
One thing yet re mains to he more effcc,ual-
ly accomplished. The organization must he
more complete. for without this. our full vote
can never be polled. Remember that a Re.
publican vote In Saline county counts just as
much toward the election Of Joseph Flory as
from some doubtful county. Experience has
proven that organization Is the only positive
means Of securing a full vote and il IL this
duty to which We urge the Republicans Of
Saline.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19
TIL SHIFTING or ISSUES.

bbuG ~ hIVS VT ISSO6Ss
-
."e De.A'. p"pe'' "". 'e""e.S" "''.
s'"'' u S"'''"s VI" ISSUE '''" '"e Se""''
.."u " TUG sVs'e "e". r'"" P'eSe"' '"''.a'
.o"'' |" "oa'u appes' jump "'" 'e
",,"s pa. '"'o '"e "'e
w"." '"e eo"Se!''o" VI INC S."oo' Jun" '''"'
20 o'"oS' WI ""o'e e"s. '"'"e mere "a"
w u" "o"o' ''"'o S'"'e ee''."e"'eS q : "'"e'.e".
ness oear'"g INTEREST az SIX per cent ou'
winch eo"es ''o" ~ 'a~p"ye'S "''sS'"'''
was "ls' maze a po'"' OF 'ssue' 'ne oeino'
e'"''e 'e"us'' ! '"ee '"H '"e S'""" '"".
'"sse eeI''"e"'es VI """eo'e""eSS 'eP'eSe"'e"
cas-" No Tar as tue se"oo' Jun" was concerned
par VI "'s''"'' '''"e se"''' '""'' "a' !"
o"e''"S ."'s "!S"",e"' - Se' Tue" o"'o' ."e
.o'e o" Tue Se"oo. 'o"" p'oP'',''o"' '"ey give
'"e a!ee' ne" '"e" s''e PLATFORM. ""'e"
S"'" tue w"o'e "'"aea "e". ""S o"'y s.'3oo.'
ooo' WHO" aoes "o' '"e'""e " penny VI '"'"
scnoo' '""a '"aeo'eoness'
Ane 'e"oe. my ASK 'w"y way" "e.eS"a'y
'o' '"e"' o'"' "aek ITO" tue "e""o' '""" '"
tue state aeo'' IL '"'s ISSUE "aa NOT a''Se"'
tue p"I'y "aa never "'e"aea re-
aseem '"'s ""eo.ea"esS 10 tue ~""'' ."""'
Inc kePuo"c e"'e" ~ Pe'"a"e"' ",
oeo'ea"e>s j" -" a"."'"A'"K mo'"e"' NV"
next aay a~'s'"su 'soea "s'"ee" Pe,"a"e"'
a"a 'Pe'pe'ua'' inc q"es''o" az" NO. "ee"
"K''a.ea' l" apparent '".' '"'s '""a
WOMB nave e'.''"ue. M = "e"' o' ,"e S'"'e 70
the Sc"'o' '""u anu "'SS'"'' ~'"'" nave e'"'
'""e" 70 ply 'H Pe' ss"' '"'e'e'. y" 'e
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19
MARSHALL :: REPUBLICAN,.

power to the Jefferson City ring. But If you
feel that this resort to deception in order to
fool the people Of Missouri Is deserving Of re.
buke, vote for q new deal and an honest, open
treatment Of the issues.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19
WHAT IS THE A DEBT,

The REPUBLICAN submits the above ques.
ton to the Democratic papers Of Saline conn
~, some Of which are now filling their ediio-
rial columns. not with argument, but mere
abuse Of the Republican papers. which dare
charge the imperial state ring with deception
and evasion in the treatment Of this issue and
the school fund.
TIL Democratic state platform adopted at
Kansas City. in referring to the state debt
says: This debt has been paid of by DEM.
ocratic economy (the last legislature for in.
stance) under a constitution framed and ad.
opted by Democrats until only $a,6.37, 900 in
bonds remain to be paid" But how does this
clause now tally with the statements made by
the Republic, Seibert and other Democratic
sources, which proclaim that the state certif.
Gates Of indebtedness amounting to &4,i37,.
S3i.4i held as school and seminary funds. are
the equivalent Of cash and represent an add.
tional debt Of the state Of Missouri to this
amount.
II this cannot he termed a fragrant and posi-
tive attempt at deception. It is because pre-.
judicc and partisauship are paramount to rea.
son and common sense. But this Is not all.
The Democratic platform continues thus
THE continuance Of the democratic state gov.
eminent means the final aud full payment Of
the state debt in the first NO years Of the
next administration
This promise it must he remembered was
made prior to the time the school fund Cd
was acknowledged to represent just SO much
Indebtedness upon the part Of the state Of Mis-.
souri,. It might have been done at the old
figures 81. 600. 900, but with this amount in
creased by t4,I3s.s4I, reaching a grand total
Of *6.437.s4I, the impossibility is apparent
ard cannot be gainsaid.
If statements made by the Democratic plat.
form are proven to he rank frauds and nc.
khowledged so by the Democratic state chair.
man and the official organ Of the party the St.
Louis Republic; IL Furthermore promises have
been made upon such receptions. whose full.
fllment is out OF the question, when true con.
ditions are considered, has the time not come
when such trickery and falsifying should re.
ceive the merited rebuke Of the people of Mis-.
souri,. What have they to hope from a party,
whose platforms are neither frank nor honest
in the treatment of issues. Bear in mind that
the charge Of this deception is not made OF
ourselves, but from Seibert's own pen, comes
the confession that Missouri's bonded debt is
not what the Democratic platform asserts it
to be, but must be increased by $4,I37.s4I.
II you have confidence in a party which has
thus deceived you, vote for a continuation of
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19

Bryan when advocating his favoritc plea of
the consent Of the governed the other day.
was asked as to the disfranchisemcnt Of the
negro In the Carolinas. He attempted to
dodge. when In turn he inquired as to the dis.
qualifications made against negro voters in
Oregon. The constitution Of that state adopt.
cd IN 1883, antc.beilum days. did make such
a prohibition. but this was annullcd by the
adoption Of the 18th amendment to our natl.
onal constitution. Bryan was guilty Of a mis-.
statement Of facts. which surely a public man
Of his wide experience and knowledge must
have known Of at the time. II not. he should
plead guilty gross ignorance in the face Of
this accusation
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19

Read the Republican and Democratic pa.
pers both upon the school fund and state
debt propositions and see for yourself where
the deception comes in This Is nothing more
than fair. and the voter who forms his con
clusious without an intelligent study Of these
questions, cannot expect to vote rightly upon
the issues.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19

A ring which has the nerve to insert a lie
in the state platform must surely come nearer
possessing the proverbial cheek Of the brass
monkey and the government mule" than the
party which dares to expose the discrepancy
of statement to fact.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19

The number Of marriage licenses issued
this week, proves a healthy increase over sew
eral preceding ones, This fact stands as
proof Of the Astounding faith in the re election
Of Mckinley. held by the people Of Saline
County. who are keen to take advantage Of
Recorder Pickett's gratis offer.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19
CLUB ORGANIZATION.

The Republicans Of Saline County are strong
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19

The Democratic platform tells you the state
debt Is s., 900. 900 but Seibert now admits it
to Ike increased by $+,I37.84I. II the platform
contains a lie, what may not Ike expected Of
the spell binders. who are urging the ~re.clcc-
tion Of the Democratic machine nominees.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-06
MRS. CHRISTIANA SPRINGER.

after u long and severe illness and
extreme suffering, departed this life
on Thursday, Aug, 30, at 7;Ij p. m.
She was born on the Goth day Of
March, 1881, in WohIan, in the pro-
vince Of Silesia, Germany. She was
united in marriage to Mr.. Godfrey
Springer on May 10, 1851. They,
with II child in arms, came to Mineral
Point on the 18th Of July, 1860, and
resided here continuously over since.
Their union was blessed with nine
children, three of whom died in in
fancy, The surviving ones; four
sons, Chas., Paul, Albert, and Henry
W, and two daughters; Mrs. Mary
l.. Bray and Mrs. Edith Clayton,
were with her during her last illness.
Also her niece, Mrs. II. T.. Skinner,
of Peoria, H., aided in administering
to her wants for the last five weeks
with II loving devotion, being with
her constantly. A devout christian,
patient sufferer, kind friend, and
faithful adviser, her death will be
deeply mourncd by her boreaycd hus-
band and children.
Her remains were laid to their final
rest in Graceland Cemetery on Sun
day AFTERNOONS Sept. ,,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-06
Wisconsin, State Fair.

1t will take place next week and
promises to be something gigantic.
Interest throughout the entire state
was never moro marked. Every en-
ergy has been bent; money literally
spent to make this fair more COM
plote in detail and attractions than
has characterized any previous state
fair. The promlncntspecia features
are many, among them being:
Monster military maueuycrs by infantry,
artillery and cavalry arms Of the militia
The Model Dairy. presided over by Prof. Il.
II. Harrington, of the University Of Wisconsin.
Model Cooking School, supervised by Mrs.
Helen Armstrong.
Herd of buffalo, the remnant of millions.
A genuine Indian band.
Baby Bliss, the heavyweight bicyclist,
weighing 600 pounds.
Dog show by Milwaukee Kennel club.
Poultry show
Pigeon and fcothercd pet exhibit
Short course students of agriculture exhibit.
Patchcn and Gentry race.
Fine art exhibit,
Exhibit of Wisconsin fruits and dairics.
Large exhibits of swine, sheep, cattle and
horses
Extensive exhibit of agricultural and hort
turCrs and others
For the races 232 entries have been made,
inSUring rare entertainment in this line.
one fare for round trip on all railroads.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-06
\ Pleasant Surprise.

ON Monday evening u pleasant sur
prise was given the Modern Wood
men 10y Royal Noighbors.
The clerk of the camp had notified
the members that matters of import
ancc would be presented that evening
and about sixty of the members re-
spondod, expecting business of inn
portanCc, every one wondering what
was TO be done. Suddenly the door
opened and about thirty-fvo ladies
marched into the han aud took
charge of the meeting. The gentle
men morllly bowed assent. After a
very delightful program, consisting
OF charades and couundrums, inter
spersod with music they proceeded
to the dining room aud partook of
refreshments provided 10y the ladies.
All pronounced it a grand success.
And now the ladies of the RoyaI
Ncighbors will have to double their
guard at the door, on some time they
must expect to have a goodly number
Of the Woodmou como marching into
their hall when they loast expect it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-06

guished, and then ran down town to
have his wounds dressed by a physi-
clan. His hands are badly burned,
indeed, but Otherwise he escaped un-
injured.
Mrs. Ann James, Of Iron Mountain,
Michigan, is here visiting. the guest OF
Mrs. George II. Masten.
The public schools opened on Mon
day with a full attendance in all
departments.
our teachers from out Of town, Mr.. G..
w. Bliss, Miss LANCE, and Mr.. John
McGovcrn, arrived here last week and
entered upon their school duties on
Monday morning.
The funeral Of Mrs. Godfrey
Springer took place at = p. M, on
Sunday, from their residence in the
country. 1t was very largely attend
ed. The line of carriages was very
long silent testimony to the respect
and regard which Mrs. Springer Sc
cured by her character and long resi-
dencc among her friends and neigh
bOrs.
Mr.. Leonard Trcgca, who began the
printing business in Mineral Point
in 1850, now a resident Of Modesto,
California, attended the G.. A. r..
reunion in Chicago last week, and
ayailcd himself Of the opportunity to
visit this city before returning home,
and during the week has been the
guest Of his sister Mrs. John Trcdln-
nick. He worked with our two vet
Gran Printers w. ii. Bennett and M.
j . Minor, who learned the trade when
he was n iOurneyman. His visit here
is warmly welcomed by many old
time friends.
Madison Democrat, Sept J; Prof.
and Mrs, j. b. Parkinson returned
last evening from delightful outing
Of three weeks, spent chiefly in the
Colorado mountains. Wherever they
found alumni of the university to give
them glad greeting and at Omaha and
Denver receptions in their honor were
given by former students.
Darlington Republican,: Miss Bessie
Clnry left the city Tuesday afternoon
for Pierre, South Dakota, whore she
has accepted u position as teacher In
the public schools at that place. She
will stop - few days at IuvcrnC,
Mimi, and visit with Hon. II. II.
Gray and family.
The Crawford county veterans assoc
citation meeting was postponed from
July 18th to the second week in Sep
TENDER.
Darlington Democrat; Capt. Frank
j. McGugan, of the 7lh III. N. G., is
In this city and viii spend several
days visiting friends His many
f.. Il. Il
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-06
REWEY.
ID ND Iowa County Democrat.

To The Iowa County Democrat
One of the cars on the Friday noon
freight ran off the track causing a
short delay but no damage.
F,v-ludqa NTcTIhor made q short
stop in the village on Friday.
NJ G - ry;,I-...;-l- s plat.
Ill . I'm -, a. VI ''''''
WIG % sung - ''1''
Z. j. Cushman youngest chllu
which was quite SICK on Wednesday,
Is much better
John Eustice aud family are putting
the finishing touches on their removal
from Arthur to this place. The peo-
pie of Rcwey welcome them.
The oat cron around here is short
in quality and quantity of grain.
NJ. NJ. r,;L,,io, &c po1r,o,+ :,
~: Va ,1,,,itI, aIri rs
~ q 3Iiti,, INK I
ui LiI, LAY ~ Dlo'AiD"n ''''0l'io" "'i'oD ~
WI o0o"P''
Robt. +. Livingston house IS near
~ completed. It's location makes II q
ATTORNEY f. NJ. Over had LEGAL bust
ness at the county seat Tuesday.
Vos ,co wont ~ tho Fair We had
Good Tina NNa Stn5ia1 tho pi
no fntinns on tho on+.idn of the side
Edo sb7ows We were filed Inv the
tarse and i,,noesfoned oratorv If the
mon who sold inmoradc We saw +hn
haii aan1a and 1boro voc enorgh of If
sTrh a. il was and GOOD anon%h wbat
tbo,a "oe Of II W1o oniovod +Lo ranas
II was finn to see Eve or siy houses
tn,ned loose ON the trarI, fo Harc
Tbav waro S,Ioosn'; 81 far as shafts
an6 uhoa1S no Tbov noood Stron,
ned and hTcI2iad tbnv Gobid nathan tr66t
po,. rnn onJ barJi3,, yroiI, 81 coInS w
tbnv naood ;, AMI ,ho hi,, II 49,
oni sbp"tin[ r,niti4,,dn wa samnbt fo.
%nt did not saI,+a t6o soo,,ot ~ oT 20
tio hTiI.a,,l ~, 10 ~ a,Iil.,, tnat so
hot # 10 n"P on,,IJ maithaSS FoiI ~
o ant Of oL ooI i,sIf 'i - +,a 'r,. H
TVo Tot ON. Foot ,9ot ava sn"iiod -
nai of 1raaoi,oS +,' ,'t'u 'pollu ot "
ainI, 81 ~, 49,, - W. rns ~ ~
,ro li ~ ~ ~ 'o@0t - / SpO
GiI',ot GU VIC o"HoiiCo VI GU VI % 0I
o'L" ~ - W. - Nv toIi AZ, CI"S9 -
r,lJGaio w. L. I W iS'' g,l1I iCsllliGU
~ 80 vel @s aG' i.J
i TiI,'U o''iu fou ~" VIC" wen. az ioii'' pG
IonS' - q I'.illlS Vi oiio' uol u9' in
9oli on Vi vlle SIaIis where HORSES were
UlSU we cA"iillneu "laU VIC coulu reach
VI Ilc Ieu vaS9 n"hS ny "Loullu
anu Io"I" " 9V"lI 9O"Ou oS So'ull"C9O