davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-08

S. F. 1874 MISUNDERSTANDING the nine
teenth judicial district.
s. f. 222, misunderstanding fer uni
form state certificates for teachers in Ger
tain public schools.
S. r. 100, Greer-Improving and enlarg-
ing grounds and buildings at the state mill
tary camp.
S. F. 2O2, Coller-Making New Prague a
terminal point for state grain inspection and
weighing.
Davis Statue Bill.
The bill of Senator Horton providing
for a statue of Cushman X. Davis in the
national statuary hall in the capitol at
Washington was referred to special com
mittee consisting of Senators McGill,
Schaller and Wilson.
To Abolish IA Picnic.
At the request of good roads workers.
Senator E. E. Smith offered bill provid-
ing that the road tax in counties of over
$50, 900 shall be paid in money instead of
by being worked out on the roads. By
this system there would accrue some
money to the road fund, and some i'm
provements could be made, as the pres
ent system is largely a farce, the road
work being made the occasion for huge
picnic.
The third bill for the benefit Of the
state training school at Red Wing was
introduced to-day by Senator Dickey. He
wants $4,000 to be used as the board of
directors may deem best. The board is
authorized to condemn such land as it
may need.
AnOka and Hastings Wants.
Senator Schaller asks for 100000 for
the insane hospitals at Anoka and Hast
ings. This sum is to be used for two
cottages at each institution, each cottage
to accommodate at least 100 persons, the
cost of the buildings to be limited to
$500 for each patient. The bill also pro-
vides that the first asylum for the insane
shall be renamed THE Anoka Hospital
for the Insane" and that the second
asylum shall be known as the Hastings
Hospital"
Senator Benedict introduced three pure
food bills. One bill includes in the defini-
tion of the adulteration of lard the mix
ing of all substances which will lower the
quality of the original article or the ex-
traction of the necessary ingredients.
Another bill increases the minimum fine
for violating the pure candy law, the
clause relating to the fine being made to
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-08

of food, drugs and liquor. Public health, dairy
and food.
s. F. 327. Benedict-To amend sections ana
2 chapter 2O4, laws Of 1895, relating to the
and food
S. F. 32S, Observation-Disclosures cities
with population between 10000 and $1,000 10
make local Improvements and to assess the
cost on property benefited thereby Munici-
pal corporations.
S. F. 329, e. E. Smith-To abolish highway
labor assessment and require all road taxes to
be paid in cash IN counties Of over 10000
inhabitants and to provide for the appoint
ment of one overseer Of highways by town
supervisors. Ramsey and Hennepin county
delegations
s. f. $50. Dickey-To acquire by purchase,
or condemnation additional lands for the
erection Of additional buildings for state
training school for boys and girls. State
training school.
S. F. 331, Baldwin-To amend section 4,
chapter 292, laws OF 1897 relating to mort
contracts and creating liens thereon. Ju
dietary.
s. F. 3S2, Fitzpatrick-Authorizing cities
with populations between 10000 and 80 00e to
issue certificates of Indebtedness for the con-
struction of underground electric eonduits
and to require the removal Of overhead wires.
Municipal corporations.
S. F. $685. E. E. Smith-To amend chapter
48. laws of 1897 relating to corporations or
ganized for the purpose OF operating private
cemeteries and crematories Corporations.
S. F. 334, K. }. Jones-To reimburse Bruce
f. Stevens for expense of medical attend.
ance incurred by him while sick and on fur
Tough during the Spanish war. Claims
S. +. 335, Young-To amend section OF
chapter 81, of the laws Of 1S93 as amended
by section 2, chapter 322, laws Of 1897 relat-
ing to the practice of veterinary medicine
surgery and dentistry.
s. F. 1886, Somervlle--To amend section l.
chapter Sc, laws of 1899, relating to the addi-
ton Of territory to incorporated villages. Mu-
nicipal corporations.
s. f. 337 Schaller-Relating to the asyluns-
for the insane. providing for additional build
ings and to appropriate money therefor Hos-
pitfalls for the insane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-08

tary change in public opinion. Men who con-
tinue holding great sums all their lives,
the proper use of which for public ends
would work good to the community from
which it came, should be made to feel that
the community in the form of the state can
not thus be deprived of its proper share. BY
taxing the estate heavily at death the senate
marks its condemnation of the selfish mil
liionaire's unworthy life. This policy would
work powerfully to induce the rich man to at
tend to the administration of his wealth dur
ing his life, which is the end society should
always have in view, as being by far the
most fruitful for the people Nor need it be
feared that this policy would sap the root
of enterprise and render men less anxious
to accumulate, for to the class whose ambi-
ton it is to leave great fortunes and be
talked about after their death it will attract
even attention; and, indeed lend a
somewhat nobler ambition, to have enormous
sums paid over to the state from their for
tunes.
Being a tax measure, Senator Under
leak insisted that the bill should be re-
ferred to the new tax commission, but
his suggestion found no favor.
A better plan of reducing large fortunes
would be to restrict the methods by which
they were amasSed, declared Senator
Stockwell, who further explained that the
bill might enable the state to take any
estate whether large or small.
The measure finally received the ap-
proval of the senate by vote of 99 to
16, many of those present refraining from
voting.
$4,000 for the Expo.
For Buffalo's PanAmerican exposition
the sum Of $780, 900 was deemed sufficient
This is the sum voted by the lower house
The measure was placed on general or
ders in the senate on suspension of the
rules. Senator Underleak objected to the
appropriation because Minnesota was al
lowed only 600 feet for her agricultural
display, but when 1t was reported that
Representative Hurd had received a tele-
gram from Buffalo announcing that Min
nesota could have at least 1000 feet and
would have just as good an opportunity
as any other state, Senator Underleak
withdrew his opposition.
Bills Recommended.
In addition to those mentioned above
the following bills were recommended to
pass:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-08
LITTLE HOPE FOR YOUNGERs
Deming Bill, as Passed, Requfe
Board of Pardons' Action.

Deming Bill, as Passed, Requfes
Board of Pardons' Action.
If the amendments made to the Deming
bill yesterday afternoon are not RESPONSE
Bile for the majority vote secured by that
measure, it may at least be said they
assisted in its passage. 1t appeared to be
strong argument with the house that
the extension of the parole system to
''lifers" would amount to reflection upon
the board Of pardons, at least in the case
of the Youngers. Therefore, when an
amendment was made that the board Of
pardons must unanimously concur in q
parole there was removed a decided OBJ
stacle to the passage of the bill. The
vote stood 80 yeas, 81 nays.
Among the house bills yesterday was
one for constitutional amendment dis
solving the state road and bridge fund.
1t was proposed by, Mr.. Johnsrud. The
Scherf bill appropriates $58 900 for extern
sions and Improvements at Red Wing
training school. Three new buildings are
to be erected and 200 acres Of land pur-
chased. According to the Morris bill any
person found carrying a rife or gun and
accompanied by dogs during the closed
season is subject to arrest on presump-
tion of having violated the game laws
An appropriation of $4,000 for farmers
Institutes is made by the Bush bill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-08

The following bills were passed this
morning:
S. f. l5s, MISUNDERSTANDING to state high
schools
s. F. 225. Somerville-Relating to municipal
courts In cities having less than 5000 popu-.
lation.
S. F. 1S3. Young-Relating to elections.
H. F. 215-Relating to salaries of sheriGs
in counties of between So 900 and $50. 900 in
habitants (St. Louis county,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-08

Senator Valentine Batz. of Stearns county-T
may not be so comical as Henry Kellar, but
am more useful to the democratic party
according to their system If the bill was
passed the candidates for licenses as os-
teopaths would be examined and
graded by the osteopathic members Of
the board and their decision would be final.
Senator Wilson called attention to the
prejudices of the old school physicians
which he said, were we'll known and were
intense. The osteopaths, he believed
were entitled to recognition.
Declares 1t Fraud.
Senator Halvorson did not like the new
system and repeated his former assertion
that 1t was fraud. By pretending to be
able to cure everything, it had at first
won many adherents, but many trials by
the suffering ones had shown them that
II could not be relied upon. This was the
case in his section, anyway.
The present fight of the osteopaths was
l1kened by Senator Stockwell to the one
which the homeopaths were compelled to
wage twenty years ago, when they had to
force their way. The Hamline college of
medicine. he added had had to struggle
for recognition on the part of the .aristo-
Gratis" OF the state university
After over an hour had been occupied
in debate without harmonizing the various
factions. the bill was dropped and with
Senator Horizons osteopathic bill. was
made the special order for the afternoon
session, following the e-apportionment
discussion.
Inheritance Tax Question.
An earnest effort was made to secure a
favorable recommendation on the Thomp-
son bill proposing constitutional amend
ment, striking out the provision in the in
heritance tax making the maximum tax
per cent. Senator Thompson in urging
a favorable action, quoted at some length
from Andrew Carnegie's Gospel of
Wealth. as follows:
The growing disposition to tax more and
more heavily large estates left at death is a
cheering indication of the growth of salu-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-08
Anderson's Defense.

Mr.. Martin, a Ramsey democrat,
claimed the floor long enough to comment
on the political jonbery' the bill rep
resented.
Mr.. Anderson, chairman Of the sub
committee, undertook a defense of the
committee and the bill. He conceded
that much weight must attach to the ex-
ceedingly clear and cogent argument of
Mr.. Peterson. But there was difference
to be noted, Mr. Anderson reasoned, be-
tween Minnesota's constitution and that
of Wisconsin. In this way he sought to
eYade the argument that if tested in the
courts the committee bill would not
stand Mr.. Anderson contended that the
judgment of the thirty-one members on
the committee was entitled to as much
respect as that Of any member from Hen
nepin. He resented all insinuations and
described in detail the untiring efforts of
the committee There were so many
Statesmen from Hennepin, he said, that
agreement between them was impossible
Mr.. Peterson directed some questions to
the chairman of the subcommittee and a
lively exchange of compliments followed.
Mr.. Roberts vehemently denounced the
gross unfairness of the committees plan.
Every scheme proposed had been partizan
but it did not necessarily follow that un-
fairness was an ingredient of each. He
quoted the constitution in replying to Mr..
Anderson.
The judgment of superior courts, not the
judgment of members of the subcommit-
Tee had been invoked, Mr.. Peterson ex-
planned. He would not venture to ex-
press his own opinion in the presence of
the exalted legal authority he adduced
referring to the midnight session of the
subcommittee, Mr.. Peterson declared that
these eonspirators had been seized with a
horror OF the daylight 1t was not
claimed Tor the bill that it's terms were
just, but it was merely conotended that
the boys" were satisfied. Mr.. Peterson
enunclated with great distinctness the con-
viction that his was a higher duty Titan
''to satisfy the boys"
By this time the house had found out
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-08
NeM sennte nIlIs.

S. F. 324 Judiciary Committee Gas substi-
tute for S. f. 6S)--Amending section 2, chap
ter AZ, laws of 1S93 relating to the giving of
surety bonds by public officials. To pass
s. +. 1926, Benedict-To amend chapter L.
laws of 1891, relating to the manufacture and
sale Of lard compounds and substitutes, to
prevent fraud. Public health, dairy and food.
s. F. 326. Benedict-To amend section 6625,
statutes of 1884, relating to the adulteration
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-08

In addition to those mentioned above
the following bills were recommended to
pass:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-08
New House Bills.

H. F. 456, Pope-To amend section 3743,
General Statutes of 1894 relating to the du-
ties Of county superintendents. Education.
H. F. 457, Judiciary-To amend chapter 81
of the General Laws of the state of Mime
sofa for the year 1881, being section 2749 of
the General Statutes of 1894, relating to cor
porations and to the building Of extensions
and branches of railroads. Under the rules,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-08
Must Head the Ballot.

Constitutional amendments to be voted
upon by the people must, If the house
and the governor approve head the bal
lot hereafter instead of being consigned
to the end Senator Young's bill provid-
ing for this has been passed by the SEN
ate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-08

read from $25 to $780," and imprison-
ment clause from 80 to so days.
Senator Thompson's bill increasing
state aid to high schools from $500 per
annum to $1,000 was passed without a
dissenting vote
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29

Mr. Dols stated that he had in
snucted the Attorney Geoerai to
investigate the matter, and any sane
man would hardly have ventu. d
the Infamous accusation until the
investigation was completed. Gov
ernor Dol- bas always been polite
al humbug, now hs il simply a
specimen Of soft Drained ass. We
hope the l. gislatura will take the
matter up at once aud hy a resolu-
tion forward tia villa accusation Of
the q verIor To- the President aud
Congress.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
MONDAY. APRIL 80, 1901.

In mentioning the establishing of
beautiful play ground for children
il the mszs of Kspiolani Park be-
you'd NJ ,kee Island, the Advertiser
say: "This is the beginning of i'm
pruvements that should de followed
later by the addition Of sn aviary
and menagerie." Ia that sugges-
tion to remove the Legislature from
the Capitol aud the "dear" Bdnga-
low?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
at the Opera House.

The management OF the Stanton
Company made mistake in giving
"Dorcss" three times in succ- ssion.
1t should be understood that the
lhrater going people Of Honolulu
are limited, aud that a repetition Of
aoy play. in this village will hardly
meet with success, The music in
"Dorcas" ia light and catching but
Listening to the silly plot more than
ou,s is too much for the average
theater goer, even il Miss S. anton is
supported by tenor Of remarkable
ability.
Ga Tuesday "Wapg" will be- pre-
geuted aud a full house will be
there,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29

We want your help in dist ributing
the above usefnl articles, so we will
be able To dispose them at The lowest
market prices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29

wso, and Haiku making it possible
with the new and fast steamers
that will undoubtedly bs put on)
for passengers to leave Houo|Htu at
10 a. m., land at Lahaios at 3 p. m.
aud arrive by rail at AL other parts
of Maui m Antioned bafors dark of
the same day, thereby avoiding the
dusty and windy Maslasa Bay aud
the hack drive OF sevau mills from
there to Wailuku, and the other
epuslly disagrseable route OF going
around ths rough hesdlaud Of ka-
hakulos in the present steamers,
occupying, rs they do, thirtsen
hours to Kshului on the trip from
Honolulu, then having To tase the
local trains to their destinetion".
Tenth-That WA b. lieve that
Lahaius will become the great
health resort OF the Territory, It's
climsts being unsurpassed by ans
other town in the Territory, lis
gentle southely airs b.ing especial
ly good for all pulmonary com
plaint,, and we have ~ DOUBT that
pablo spirited men will be qnick to
see its advantages and. provide
hotels and cottages to accommodate
the iucre ased tourist travel aud the
requirements OF new rssidents.
E'eventh-The peop'e OF Hama
would have l. ss d h,ulty in reach
ing the Couhty Sat at Lshaina
than the psople OF Mo okai and
L ,aai wanll have il the County
S At were at w 'iluku.
TwAifth--Thst the making Of
L,haiaa the County Seat viii very
greatly enhance the value OF all the
town and district property aud
largely increase the population,
thereby increasing the revenue Of
both the Federal and Territorial
governments.
Now there Il re, be it
Resolved, That we are unani-
mously 10 favor Of having the said
bilR stipulate that the town OF La
haina shall % the Couuty Seat II
the proposed County, and be- it
further
Rasolyed, That wa raqrsat all the
members Of the Territorial Legisl'-
ture to earnestly favor these our
views and prayer, and be it fur,h'r
Resolved, That copies OF thsa-
resolutions, signed by the charm
and secretary of this nesting, 10
forwarded TO all the members
both branches OF the Legislature.
A. MAKEKAU,
Chairman
VIM KALUAKINI,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29

Mr., D ia should keep his tongue
within bis whisksrs until be knows
what be talks about. When he can
prove bribery TIE INDEPENDENT will
be the first to support him aud de-
nonnce the guilty one', but until
he has the proof, be should keep
sill. And there are no proofs to be
had.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29

kentucby's iamous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any of
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co,
distributing agents for tho Hawaiisn
Islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29

1t is quite different, | owe rar,
when thu Governor Of the Territory
in the presen, OF a comm lee OF five
taxpayers accuses the Legislature of
being bribed and gives that as his
reason for declining an extension OF
the session.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
A VILE CU5ATIoN.

When a newspaper or a private
individual makes slanderons and in-
sulting remarks about officials no
intellectual man in Office takes auy
notice OF it xcspt the charge is
made against an individual, named,
and lie OF a libellous character.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
TIMELY TOPICS.
A Large StoGk ior
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES

Psnsy Stoves and Ranges,
Alaska Chest and Reir'gefators,
E ilerpriae Meat Chopper,
Lawn Mowers and Sprinklers,
Rubbsr HOSE aud Hose Rel,
Slee'. Rubb.r and Cocoa Mats,
Woe-loarrows, Hoes, Rakes and
Hooks,
Shove's snd Spades,
OJs and Handles.
Seytbes aud Garden Shears,
Lsnps and Lanterns,
Rat aud Mouse Traps,
Step Ladders,
Onff-e Mills and Agate Ware.
Poultry and Mptquito N-t,iug..
Victoria and Pan American Hand
Sewing MacbineS,
Table Casters aud Scales, Timed and
Porcelain Saucepan.,
S. P. Knives, Spoons and Forks,
Globes, Cbimneys ard Wicks,
Kerosene Oil, Gasoline,
Sad aud Charcoal Irous,
Charcoal in Bags,
Tin and Agate Wares.
Hawaiian aud Dairy Salt in Bags,
Gem Tee Shavers and Gem Ice Cream
FreeZnrs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
TO LET.

Premises on .Kukui Lane. Pos
session given on January l, 1901,
For terms, apply to
~ XAPIoLANI;. ESTATE
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29

But that's what Governor S S.B.Doe
did this morning when commit 9
composed Of r N. Boyd, G B IL all :,
CIV. Kuslaku, J WI b,kaue aud I.
y. Polikspa, called on him and pre-
sented him with the resolutions
pqss- d at thA mas,-mestipg on Sat.
tur1ay evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29

When desiring a hack, surrey,
buggy, etc, with careful drivers,
ring up Telephone. 1l3-Territory
Stable Co., Id.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
NoTIoE.

Dr.. George Herbert leaving for the
Coast the 23rd inst, DR.. ST. D. G..
Walters will have entire charge OF
the practice during his absensa.
His office hours will ba from 9 to III
g. m FROM l to 3 and from z to 8
p. m.
DRS. HERBERT, HUMPHREYS,
g. WALTERS.
rs 2ws
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29

When YOU want hack ring up
l9l. On that stand you will get
reliable and good driver, 9 fine hack
and 40 overrhargine.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
At the Mint.

On March .a, there will be a
rsetiuR QL Le directors OF the
Mint, = fiuauss the question of
coinage, aud the size Of the eqniva.
lent to be poured out for a quartsr.
The stockholders are requested to
meet later on in the new beer gard
en-, back OF the Mint, and there OK.
press their views on dividends and
reserve funds. The President
hopes that there will be a full
attendance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

TIE INDEPENDENT, 80 cents per
mouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
~ UIDN
sow. -, ~ We pistir guish.i rr,r >,tur-
Ifettts Hrsrd. au.o

VEa ..t vfs usser ~ nov maIs
,s,Iv moro r,uf-oI srI r'.Ias IN a-l.t.
HN'" 'h7h '''''''' ''"f" ''-' ''"" '.'.
q vr 80 rlaIrIr avs hen . vow met 20
ne 4'ree' q m an Wearing .0e .rr v.. a
r
,au o%"u''n' 80 tr.t nov = OBJ" beet 0's'
Nr-" i'".r'' stI 30 f.1ks .r A., r....1.
.,i,.
VI .-'""'
'F" 80" ~ board AMI "'-''.f"" To-
a. article might n- nerc-sAr, 90 crv"r q
.,o,t ., tr. .r.-L 10 a.-y.,f .,..4fI..
I'I' f. now DON" 40 p"r''''' ''Hf 'i' pros
erca NJ any false work 0oH.' ever r' -Is
.., ,....,., .iI.,
To
tr' .''" hi '' N'". Poe '
Her.. frr I','Nr.' '- r. wr1 10 % .Hv'r
. IL, mat, ., BAD, ,,... .,.
N"u- . ht.NtA'N" NV ~" - 'N 'N''' '' =
provided WITH one hat e lr spl''f+s' 80 -'
r.rfrr.l. natural ,.ar u1lod. would aver
80 60, .r.,h,,, ,,, ,b, ,-,u,, ~, ,.
'a"" i ''f ANH'h'hs NV We sI'N'" '' h"
tu-' Her" = man. for Instance. ""arirs
,.c,u ,,C "a. lr,n.i .,. .It. - ,.. ,...
NNN "hu'' 'he 'N W '''-' '"' ''''
must be filed NJ. and ther" i mad" I" 's
worn Their. a patch Of fsl.. beard Every
ih'rhits u" Wv ~ NV N''S"''
the wearer n,,t. on that patton of heard and
II IL So perfectly made and adjusted ana
matched that n"hodt would ever lnr a mo
ment even suspect ts presence There sis
more cases Of Tins sort that i. ~ ist@e mar
There hav. been stories ~ tho men who
owned a lafge number ~ wlsS made ~ MIA
the hair ~ dinereut lengths. which were ""'n
IN succession 50 O. to repr sssnt the ~naturu,
growth - the hair imagine these -tuiic,
10 he fiction have n-v,r known ~ such a
case AZ east What II man who hH. 60 wear
70" lin suitable =, him and 20 h,s years as
20 IL color. and cut and piuUei and fash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
MORE FTAGPOIES THAN EVER.
Growing Disposition Among People Here TO
show Their Coiors.

-IlqCpoles, said n man who makes them,
-,ro ~, Mich ~ tina f,rrst yyherCa tbev oora
- - =. 49, -,
W " '" i"N !" ""s''' nnu '"N """Iu
include the .reat majority, they ara COM
moul, Of spruce. ragpolcS more than 90
60, - ,.
'''l '"hs Nj" W wv"
The spruce poles com" Tom New Bruins
wick ana Nova scotia The pine poles come
a., ,,r,,n Nan wi .nd Nichi..
''on' "'''".'" W" "" aHu "'."'soH'
Up Ia 80 f@"t In length. and a eO-foot
stan would he counted a coed, big stan
r..,. o.s, n -, IL, ,,,,L NJ, 81. o.,
" y, -
AMI h0lhhfd' rove, ready I" hehd on the nag.
from 81 TO 81 % II foot Tho cost depends
,,n n,t II, ,b, moi. and so,,.vb,, nm IT,
w - ~" 80 va" :" Nv
Sitlatl"h' III" latter 0utS'ioh 'hVoIviia Tho
difficulties attending setting the pole 10
lor,.r n,I.. cnst prou,rtionntelv p,or.
- 49,"
\ 'o.Io"N pvie Hhsi' cos'' Sot w reaoy Tor
use 81" iiasI".t' ioi ou,'oihss are eoni"
till's ll'au' w l" ~ i~' w lehsu' put
NOT 'it'n
' "u-i"pt I,pIc OF tho uSua' Liopoitiohs,
"hl'l' W"u'n -" u'l lh'I"" w nihilet"t ~
U' huN anu I"dI ,u'h'S AZ tue Tor,
N"uIn W"lNn aD'"' Nou p"'hIs, A. %
in'i I"" WoWhl N"'tll ABOUT Low
p]"u"d', 80 WA, "hrn vow pn W. y