davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08
THE GIRL WHO CAN COOK.

Many of the eastern papers have
given much space to stories and pic
lures which announce the fact that
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt can cook.
More recently the telegraph columns
of these publications have in bold
headlines proclaimed that Miss Helen
Gould can cook, too. Miss Vanderbilt
so they say. makes fine pies; her gin
gerbread is something to write about;
her baked beans contain the very es-
sence of Bostonian refinement; her
doughnuts are the kind that mother
used to make, and, all in all, she is
the real thing in cooking. She is
top-notcher.
And MISS Gould-she has remodeled
her brother Franxs famous kennel
house and turned it into cooking
school in which she is the star pupil.
Where blue looded CANNES formerly
had their home, white aporned maid
ems fit here and there, industriously
acquiring culinary skill. Miss Gould's
speciality is said to be the old-fashion-
ed things that tickle the palate as no.
thing else can. Her long suit is GIN
gerbread, but she can make fine white
bread and her brown bread is dream
"a pleasant dream. She takes an
occasional flyer into angel cake and
other dainties, but she prefers the more
substantial cooking, and that is where
she shines.
All of this is pleasant enough news.
1t is always gratifying to know that
another has been added to the list of
good cooks. That means just SO much
less suffering in the world. But 1t
seems rather strange that the fact that
these two young women can cook
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08
THEN AND NOW,

The Forsyth Times seems to take
especial delight in making spiteful
editorial references to United States
Senator w. A. Clark. Possibly the
editor of that great (?) state publication
is not aware that Senator Clark is
liable to take care of himself" not
outstanding its opposition. But,
then, he is.-Billings Times.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08

before filing her answer. She then or
gained herself into an investipa ting
committee and commenced taking tes-
timony from the married women OF her
acquaintance. The first one she visit
ed used to be bell and the most adj
mired girl in the town before she was
married six years ago. The cross ex-
animation brought out the fact that
she had three children, did all her own
work. including washing and ironing,
and hadn't been down town for four
weeks, and that her husband h admit
given her but s. since she was married
and that he had borrowed and forgot to
pay back $40 which her brother once
gave her as Christmas present. He
bought him new overcoat With the
money, while she wore the same plush
coat that she wore when he was court
ing her. Another woman she visited
quit teaching school three years 20 to
marry "the handsomest and best dress.
ed man in town." and she is now sup
porting him. A third didn't dare saw
her soul was her own when her hus-
band was around. though she used to
write some lovely essays when she was
in school on the DECENTRALIZATION of
Women, and the fourth woman she
visited was divorced. After visiting
them and summing up the evidence
she went home and wrote to the young
man. She will be married next week. ;"
Is it not extraordinary that parallel
cases of the kind should exist several
hundred miles apart, let alone the fact
of telepathic communion between the
great minds of the authors of these
two articles that should cause them to
report the circumstance in identically
the same language?
We can but admit that the editor of
the Times is indeed a great man and
that without doubt "great minds run
in the same channel.''
All! VanitaS Vanitatum-that we
should wish to appear that which we
are not. Remember that pride goeth
before fall, Mr.. Editor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08

In sending up glad shout because
little delegation of commercial travel
ers has endorsed the administration of
Mr.. Roosevelt, the Helena Record has
evidently overlooked the fact that com
mercial travellers are the greatest set
of joshers on earth. yellow stone
Leader.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08
High School
N o T
Correspondents:
lola CLARK, MAGGIE SHOOK

Bruce Carolan is still very i'll with
typhoid pneumonia.
Nina Waddell was absent Monday
on account of illness.
Miss Birdye Wheeler entered the:
eighth grade Monday.
lola Clark was a visitor at the An
derson school Monday.
Bessie Mcclure has been out of :
school on account of illness.
The attendance of the pupils of the
third grade is good with the exception
of that of Fern Older.
The fourth and fifth grades are busy
this week making weapons and tepeea
for their Indian village.
With the exception of Carlos and
Laura Older, the attendance of the
fourth and fifth grade pupils has been
perfect the past mouth.
Miss Lizzie Shook, who has been
substituting for Miss Smith since her
illness, expects to go to Hathaway
soon to take charge of the school there.
A letter has just been received from
Miss Smith in which she says she is
rapidly improving and expects to re-
turn to Forsyth in about two weeks.
The following is conversation be-
tween one of our high school teachers
\
don't want to see you do that again.
Phranks-I didn't want you to see me
do it even this time"
The first meeting of the Parents
club was held at the school house FRI
day, Oct. 2, 1908. The attendance
was good considering the condition of
the weather. Mr.. Beeman opened the
program by giving a talk on the object
and plans of the club and also on the
plans for the school year. He briefly
outlined the work and gave the parenta
an idea of what new methods would be
introduced, giving reasons for same
and their educational value. Miss
Jackson read an article from the May
Ladies Home Journal entitled 1.-THE
American Skeleton which threw
some light upon the modern methods of
training children. The parents entered
into the discussion of this subject and
many good ideas were given. Mrs.
Wright and Mrs. Choisser sang duet
and responded to a hearty encore. The
meeting as whole was very enjoyable
and it is hoped that many more of the
parents will attend the next meeting.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08

The above calls to mind an article
which the Forsyth Times published in
its issue of September II, wherein it
says:
"Under the heading, Cole Para
graphs" our esteemed Billings con-
temporary, The Times, quotes a COL
umn from this paper, with the follow
ing kind remarks: "It is indeed frig-
id, if not very Cole day when the
Forsyth Times gets out that it does not
say something. Editor Ira Cole was
elected historian by the last meeting
of the Montana Press association at
Mammoth Hot Springs, and, judging
from the variety or brand of para
graphs contained in The Times, it
looks as though he was practicing on
his forthcoming 'arduous task of writ
ing something worth reading at the
time to be appointed for next years
meeting of the pencil pushers. AS has
heretofore been stated in these columns
excepting this paper, Uncle Ira gets
out one of the most readable news
papers in the state.
For an individual who can turn
things to self-glorifcation give us poor,
deluded, Old Uncle Ira. He was not
wise enough to grab the fact that the
Billings Times was handing him a
neat little package. Having
just been elected to the distin-
guished seat of historian in the Mon
tana Press association, the Billings
Times conceived the idea that the
Uncle needed little puff, and took
this way of giving it, all the time
laughing down its sleeve at the effect
it would produce, But alas, the re-
suit was greater than anyone expected.
He Immediately began to assume the
proportions of gas bag, and should
some innocent individual have .unex-
pectedly slit his suspenders the balloon
would have gone up. But, sad to re-
late, that which Is best for the COM
munity does not always happen-it is
still with us, and the nauseous gas con-
tinues to escape through the columns
of the Times.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08
News has been received at Sofia of

News has been received at Sofia of
serious fighting between Turkes and
Bulgarians at Demir!Kapia, on the
frontier. Reports of the massacre of
Turks in the Razlog district are in
circulation at Saloniac. Austria and
Russia have notified Turkey that they
will adhere to the program Of pacifica-
ton.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08

We respectfully direct the attention
of the readers of this paper to the ex-
tensive list of state lands, which are
for sale or to be leased on October %,
next,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08
GREAT MINDS RUN IN THE SAME
CHANNEL.

TE~----~'~>--~-'
The editor of the Forsyth Times has
posed so long as genius in original
ity that he has not only forced that
conclusion on some of his readers, but
has become of the same opinion him
self.
We have all heard of the fellow that
made himself the hero of extraordinary
tales of adventure until he actually
came to believe them as having taken
place. So it is with the bright (O and
gabby editor of the Times. he has
written SO much of his own originality,
has pounded it out through the columns
of the Times so presistently, that he
has deceived himself into believing that
originality positively exists and that it
has found root beneath his own invul.
nerable front. Alas! Mr.. Editor, you
cannot fool all the people all the time.
But to get to our text:
Under date of September 3Oth, we
take the following from the New York
World. who in turn gives credit to the
Minneapolis (Kan.) Messenger:
IA girl in this town had proposal of
marriage Sunday night, and asked a
week to consider it before filing her an
swer. She then organized herself into
an Investigating committee and COM
menced taking testimony from the mar
ried women of her acquaintance. The
first one she visited used to be bell
and the most admired girl in the town
before she was married, six years ago.
The cross-examination brought out the
fact that she had three children, did
all her own work, including washing
and ironing, and hadn't been down
town in four weeks, and that her hus-
band hadn't given her but s. since she
was married, and that he had borrow
ed and forgot to pay back $40 which
her brother had given her as Christ
mas present. He bought him a new
overcoat with the money, while she
wore the same plush coat that she wore
when he was counting her. Another
woman whom she visited quit teaching
school three years ago to marry ''the
handsomest and best dressed man in
town." and she is now supporting him.
A third didn't dare say her soul was
her own when her husband was around
though she used to write some lovely
essays when she was in the school on
the Emancipation of Woman" And
the fourth woman she visited was di-
vorced. After visiting them and sum-
ming up the evidence she went home
and wrote to the young man. She will
be married next month.
Wonder of wonders! According to
the Forsyth Times of October LIST, a
Forsyth girl had the same experience
and the Times "scooped" US with the
following:
IA Forsyth girl had proposal OF
marriage Sunday night of last week,
and asked full week to consider il
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24
EuaTgaEo "a - 80


Ffom Ewih W geii from
here. sas he 81 paui P9lecr
Press. eemes q p strange
end startling th ga has attract.
ca much attention and sieIs haFe
been taken go either prove o. dis.
prove s.. for Sc it ls tlue a new
faci in natural history has been
established anl ibe much ma
lirned wolf VIII take higher
place in The estimation Of the hu
man race
Several weeks q go, according %
reIorfs that have reached here.
an infant dauehteF Of William
Dunply, a prospeetor, who liyei
ia tie hills overlooking Ewing
with BIS wife, was carried OF one
afternoon by d wiid auimal.
Search was msl le for She little
ore. but no trace Of 81 could D.
found. and TIE babe va. finally
given up for dead. Ever since then
the father has spent lis time In
the hills seeking tAe bears and 1lo
wolves, which areu numerous in tho
mountains. and slaughteTing
There's wherever found. white Tie
mother has sat aud wept and
pinned away over THE fate II her
child.
While Dunply Was hunting in
tile mountains THE other day De-
came ona wolf den. whichshgwed
signs ol being o2uled. IIe wait
cd fora long time. and then, as 100
wolf came fortI, hc decided 10
enter The Geu and see foI himself
What was ia it.
As le entered tile place IT,
heard the ary of atLild. Advane
ing, be saw q sht that almost
turned his hair bite. Lying on a
bed ol grass at axe end oI 1hc den
was "a hig mother Iroi. with sex
erai pups playing beside her,
Willie CLOSE 40 her side was Ais
lost baby, tFsiue to aet a dinur
from tLe mother wolf which
seemed - enjoy the1rgne
Tile wolf simply groHleds but
made no allemIt to eseaIe 81 TO
make aa aItaek Whenll mM ap-
ruach-l. >he Rs attached 10
the ehiid apparently and had
leen nursing b. Nt least that Is
Jlo Opposition as 1'e stride oar
WIS vy,l aorgisled and Was With
out scratch
Two mel van hafe .ume from
Ewing Lave io.d lte ae story.
Both men hitherto h4j excellent
regulations.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24

hlsce M pG 9 aroa1 oa
ta.rsraa hn u Hr Fuae
ard setsre hw % fee edge 81 che
ia o ae E W1ta t
uapt asY Frrmug -
sen ttz M e va
itu a ~ ti-r
-ia @ q Ter
e aea io lh
s
IFailn m -st re
se ngs SECS
au,eat o. M ps-
81 s
~ a
@ &
re q. & fas-
- = - &
e p @
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24
CLANS IN Cmp wATERs.
Experiments with Thsn Being Made
Alcnv tie Soathtsa Cosst.

Experiments with Thsn Beng Made
A.oag TIE Soa,Aesa Cossr
Tile old timer iaJ brrn taltiue
abnut 'he almo. endless I.osslbl
it,es aloue tAe -aif coast. and Jle
co4tcrsaiau turned to CLAIMS,
and The almost imulrss deiJ in
this section. say, tlc View or
leans Times Democras eThe
clam ST the mJrkc l New NvTA.
Philadelphia aub Baltimore
the oldtmcr vas sing, .a s.
hard, round }am. called the qua
bog Ibis clans SPAWN L4eu JULY
10 September iu horn waters,
lst "a Jh,s climate ,lc spawning
scasau runs from spill d to $50
yrwber 3 ihcY 1rr Fery rrol.6t
bui not a- lHuea So as fae ogsirr.
10e eggs pass Through the same
eIaEe as thc oystcr. Atthe cud III
the spawning stage it SETTLES
upon che bottom aud pauiybHrts
iiseif 3, gels its food from tho
currents of water Which rass over
o. Iaey are rapidly caiasar3,
aud ooH adapt th.mlE o
ThriC surtoHNaH red tagcs
ily ne ehWlatl outbr Clra ake.
aH... q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24
PICTUREs WLIH0UI PENcIL.


aot Poker Ezpsrim -Et taa Berinning
81 Ast % FyroE4aphy
AaouI q usufufg ago an artist
named Craueb WAS standing one
dr Zee FRONT of a lfe Ga his home
at Administer. over Jhe Hrep'aee
was ana oakeu msutelri-ee auJ lt
occurred to Cfanch hat tbis cx.
paHsa of wood might be Improved
ly q little oruaWeutHiion He
picked up ihe poker, hcatcd it red
hos and treun to sketch iu q bold
lc> ass London Answers
Th result Iloased Mm So much
tiat he elaborated his work aud
hywn is attempt oIher One pic.
lpns ou panels oi wood. Thcse
metvitba rea3t sale. aud Crauch
sogu gave 500 his time to his new
arr This Yves the beginning 81
v'ls is noN kuopuas pg5asfs
py th Fp'pr artist of ioday
, mHn1 diGeuDi shaped tools
aud,t tas @ sIaegIll iuruare in which
tley 49, keFi heated. The att has
heen elaborated greatly The
knott rls ud ibers 81 thowmd
an often NogErd intro the doaeu
ana deiaale upuug produced by
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24
- o - wIsh seelaIl.m

3 Carroll D. vvrEht's assisiou
. anafs ia ts coal suiks cases
he epbalt Tie r.gAt oi an smplogsr
G. tnelma aa eraplsyss witA o.
naat clcss snd she Gight
~ % quit ne SER
Vce oE S. sup.oysr wuh o.
uuaeat Therc caa Be no
es-er rue CO pfssscs personal rights
q lae uFus4r lporaucr
Mr. Erz says ,h1t s1uy osher
rs@ % = case wsaIf rszult in
rre ~ @s- % wsrk ssr a. en-
yer E4su ey ad uos wizh 70.
1 @ snsase 11e zheu. cu
s s-1er hzzA Z Wual5 ccmcsI en-
tg z-pog men W1etzsS
E1eg E11 ssrz s1r r-e-z O. not and
Hs sae uea wa1z nca-rsseut
@ -. as wass tsus srzgnats buz-
. s - -. - =. -
~ -
- .-s.--.s- "a 4
49, ..s.s - ....
s -. -. -
-----r 49, E...-
ts .,-s,-w 49,.
- .--.-. -. -.
s.e -g .-. So. -
rs F ~,- - ~---ss-,s =,
- ..-..
- - = .nr,v.
s..- -t. ..s--.- - :.
~ ~ - F.~
-
r sfw q. -
- s.-.s .--
ts - - --
- t.s ,.7.-. -
49, r.s e. .=.fs.
= p.v, -. ..,.. ,,s,.~.- -.
-ss 80 . -. -.
f---rs - -. - 80
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24


kNu in tle hoDses of the poor
'u Sew Nogk eiiy the carpet-
that Is lbr Kind tucked to The
noor As rapidly being supp'ant-
ci hy the eleancr and more arJis.
BE rug Since the settlement
Workers have hocome active over
ou the East side all kinds of rc.
forms calculated 90 rvierminata
Term liga haze becn instituted,
Painted wals are pumrred for
thisreason over Cheap w9ll papeB
because ihry do nos bold dust an@
aerm life. An ail Che big o1lge
buildings carpets have been cn.
treIy discar,bsl for tlm polished
hardwood noor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24
sRRKING


Work Left Urdlne.
eDid you eyer notice how hard
some men work TO keep froa
workiugy said a man who keeps
tab OF tlines of y curious Kind 90
writer for the Ecw Orleans
TimesIJemocraL -ig son haven't
you have missed something that
viii entertain you for awhile
when you have nothing else to do.
Take the man who shirks his
work, and as rule you will fad
that the act of dodging what De
could do viii vastly Increase tho
amount of work which be is
forced io DO. Tie man who siirks
never las "a smooth way OF it.
Things which he had hored would
rebound TO his good De finds to be
really 20 bis disadvantage. In
stead of Sinking decreasing the
amount OF work which the shirk
er must perform IL increases Ue
work Besides the maa IS robbed
of that ueHtal satisfaction which
comes of-duty weIl and faithfully
douc You take thc common bcg
gar and the tramp as examples.
Mind you I am speakine II the
rrll terf-ar and tha rga1 frarnu
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24
Ihl Wu b ea

Tte narln-tons with its strong
maia uaes as1 taee ehalr cars. lest
nsaehes Jar West and Northwest via
lshVer niaass az So. Paul
"I1e imFlnst aa,N0Fthera rAeiae
fApress IS iae sraf daily throagh
traia VITA ghair ears ana taarist
>lepQrs ta billings aoutans. g.
Fa-et Soala and intermediates
ualHfa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24

The boy or aiti can HB1 na p.f-
tor fun than n e1nc ui tn.ilnt
The set pp uHef raUsl ua Sour
balls AMI four maiH,- wliJ Hg
ptsurY WIcktfe auI rlaht ttr
set Is wrii nuitEai huHHelurt
aud pusvnts % u.er apptefrauee.
oua rRoloslIoxs Ans boy
or girl who wil eet Ten pew
subscriptions ior The kanaa
City Weekiy Journal % 15ceass
each, making D tpsN q S25o,
aud viii send us a hst oi ,ac
names together w.lh ghc money
We will ship 20 h.- cr her ai
dress, express charges prepaid,
this nice egoquet set
Bows and Eiyie, here if
chance 20 Get e very nice pfe-
ent. Rustic iitile ani Eel i.is
ctoquet set, as oar lroPranan
only holds good uoii Nav -
1898.
send money bY pos'ai.el of'
der or draft and advise us ei 'be
name OF yous exptc cfl-c,
AdIrrss ail corGmuulestHns
20 The Kansas Gay Journal
Kansas City Mo-
G Send iui saupit copies ci
the Weekly FED caHvafsing
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24
Los -Hu Settlers aaiss 10
The RaIlhWssl and ealIiaTaia.

i'ram September l5uaili Noyeuhsr
81. le tbe BaFllugtoa makes veFs
los oue-way ealouist rates 90 Calf
toruia. opsop, washlagtou, Idaho.
Moutsna The rel,stlon IS from -
e. O. per esat iyoa the rss,alar RATES.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24

"&enember, ssid ths serious
msa syhas money Is Bos the only
,hisg % be slrirsn ior ia this life =
"Mayes ro- answesed Senator
S9fgham 'bat a whole iot Of pso-
PIE ta.uk ig Is, aaa am nos sgotst
snoaga 70 ~ 70 ses say new fash
.1ns. ''-W sshIngton Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24

N remarkable t3cling lcai hgs
been accomplished BY Henry Nogs
ealfe, 90 slgetfqed, who fode baek.
wards from So Auus sluafa
Manehesiec 10 Chester q aIs
ianee ol a9l milos, in 3 hours aud
30 minutes, without leaving ala
machine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24

aaay Are ratsl vhiea Nssi not Ds

BURNS.
Hany Are Fatai Which Hsei Not Be
n Pfopsriy lrsste
1in i'l rHeis snr wed FROM
bun vars iaaegoraauce Withthe
extent of rhc area Involved ud
according % its longtion. sur.
geuM have come d regard d burn
OF the skins surface as usually
fatal when its extent is greater
than o tenth oi The body surfaee.
The scyer-st burns USUALLY
originate from scaiding by teau,
from explosions, and particulars
~. says the Nouths Companion,
from clothing whicl has caught
fire. The common use of glso-
line. Raplitha and beuziuc for
cleaning purposes. an of which
are highly inhammahle. ani tlIe
yapog from which IS explosive,
''i''h' a '' ""iH '''i'' ~
common
80 aeriea h5 oeinanls more
prompt intervention, If one
would limit iis severity. ihan a
bnn OF any kind. The skin is
able % endure momentarily tha
oiieel "l'i'ii'', ,i"l % "eat OF Z 'ie-
stte 'ei! ''i'.eh ABOVE ".'f i1l l-i'l
2" termed aes'iQeii"a neat nc-
luse go the mos iaie ~ me ep'
iIefiiiis' Ni.ieh covers the true
sam lnofe of less thigsiN' most
i'''e't oi course uh 'i'e palms ol
tle h3l1s ana so.e5 81 the ieet'
- aeoh 's aii iioislsie IS com.
F.eteiS e'a'o'aie.' q ~ z ae-i'e
oi ieae e~as t1t otslt44l i'e
r9.e to heeil.
:" AeIe'eF possible q burned
surface soalp te lm'Acai2iel y
iansd ihio water, preferably
cold Water Is era excellent CON
iurior ol hei'' ana Is most sener
a1aiial.e alter i'.e iiI-e O.!
Pun d lew SECONDS from lAe tlmf
"i huthihe SUCH remedy "ii'
pave lostlis virtue. one ius 'inct
nely applies 'ilis remedy When ol
seoieAins his hngr he im'nedl
aieiy lays 81 ON The tongue. Ia'
depth ot the hufn rs thus greatly
iesetned' ana aesitueiion oi lh'
thtitt i.icAhess OF INC sAin is 'i.
vented
80 HHny severe burns have
t4er origin from the ki.eAe'
CRATE, a-@neside Whth tbctc .
ordinarily "a running "aicrtap
diat ~ seems strange tie iaiira 8
NOT more frequently uiuinei' !
aimsy cotton garment for eNom
PIE winch eatei'es hre IS cAtin
suishea by water "ith much h-s.
d'ilaee 'o liie Wtarer 'i'an p.
a'AotiaEil'- tte uaH'ts tt M'oir'
lsitics' pms ia especially ait q
Ra 'Ae tase u t'.eFs is no Nno.ei
oal' "''t '' protect 'he s.,i'h
Z ne prevention oi severe ha'ia
- ~ ne case OF olhtf a'e'dti'. @
"ittp i'rH ln one 3 AiFiit bn''f''
our neioieA-''a "ii'i Wohi1 Tees
oe done ll ease iie htea iof in'nie
ul"1e aeti"h hiioulu oeenr'
Nh the occurrence oi a seven
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24
Il GaIHalaia

iae hurstaRs weekly peFsoil-
ais aaduelet aliiOrnia excursions
m thr9usa tnQfist shepefs ara lisst
ths thias tore 80 tonrists and ss1-
thrs The Foaie Is nenycr sccuie
E.L.rnll "a SIT LaAe