davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-22
BRISTOW.
Major R. B. BristgW, One Of Natures
Noble Men Gone.

Major Robt. 3. Brlstow, one
of the best known lawyers in
Monroe, Ra Is, Marion and
Shelby counties, passed peace
fully from 'HIs life into the
great beyond, where the surges
cease to roll, alrly last Sunday
morning.
He was man of many
warm generous impulses, one
whose generosity was only lim-
tied by the lit1jt of his means.
It is more than dDubtfn! if there
are three mon in the city who
have dore - much to make
life comfortable and happy for
others as he. He will be miss
ed, sadly, truly missed by
many.
Born Jan. 21 i34O, at Saluda,
Middlesex, Co., Va. Was mar
ried Feb. %, 1865 to Mrs. Lu-
cinda Jones.
He organized a company of
Confrderares and was made
a Major, but soon afterwards
resigned to be with his brother
in Gen. LoDgstreets artillery
and remained with Longstreets
Division until the surrender
with Gen. RObt. E. Lee at APP
pomattox.
When a young man he joined
the Baptist Church and at the
time Of his death was me ember
in good standing of the First
Church in this city.
Major Bristow came to this
city October 1870 and il Tin
was editor of the Monroe Coun-
ty Appeal, now of Paris, but
then of Monroe.
He began the practice of law
in 1866 and as the years rolled
by made an enviable reputation
as lawyer, reputation that
gave him all of the profession
al work from many of the lead
ing and best men of the four
counties that he could attend
to, work that called him before
the supreme courts of several
states.
The funeral services were
conducted at the First Baptist
Church Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock by his pastor, Rev.
1. w. Read assisted Oy his old
friend, Rev. B. F HiXsou,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-22
myra is trying to secure his
services. The Palmyra church
will be fortunate If it succeeds.
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN
Services as usual next Sun
day, Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at seven o'clock.
Teachers meeting at eight
o'clock. Immediately after pra y
er meeting. There will be a
five minutes intermission be
tween so that those WHO do not
wish to remain to the teachers
meeting may retire.
The Ladies Missionary Soci.
ETY. of the Presbyterian church
viii meet Friday p. m. with
Mrs. G. Bowen POage. Subjec t
for afternoon, General View of
the Foreign Mission Work.
| ST. JUDE.
The ladies Of st. Jude Church
gave a delightful social at the
home of Mrs. A. Boulware la st
Saturday afternoon. The net
proceed were $500.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev Dr. aud Mrs. L. w. Read,
Mr.. AMI Mrs. d. M. Proctor,
| Mesdames j. M. Proctor and J.
is. Scott as delegates of the
First church, attended the S. S,
Convention of Bethel Associa
tion at Providence last Thurs
day. Charles Rhodes, State
S. S Secretary, was there. II
is reported as a pleasant and
profitable meeting.
Regular services Sunday by
the pestor. Morning topic
will My Work Stand?" Eve u
ing, "Gnats and Camels."
METHODIST.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety gave a very enjoyable tea
party at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. w. Cox last Friday
evening. Receipts S11.
The society have on exhibition
at j. J. Rogers store a very
handsome monogram quilt tina
they only ask so tor. They
should put it up to the higl
bidder aud realize S25 on it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-22
Ports Torpedo.

Lately a couple have been
"spooning" late in the after
noon in the dark-west corner
of the postoffice and ]. Porter
Patton concluded to give them
surprise party so obtained
some of those large, noisy tor
pedos to toss over the boxes so
they would explode at their
feet. Well, the balance of the
story is on the postmaster. He
put one of the explosives that
was left over in his coat pocket
and went to church, and while
the congregation was singing
"Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow" Port whipped d
out his handkerchief and with
it came the bang, which made
the congregation think some
one had dynamited the house.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-22

Mrs. r. McIntire. nee Miss
Willie Brewer, presented her
husband with a fine niue pound
boy on Jan, 8. They are very
proud of the young man. 1t is
their first. Mr., and Mrs. McIu,
tire are good citizens of Nardin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-22
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ.
ent Denominations.

was elected Chairman ot the
N. e. District of B. Y. p. US.
which embrace twenty.one coun
ties. Friday he went to Ma con
City to arrange for a meeting
of the B. Y. P. US. there in
March.
The pastors of the various
churches of the city have serv.
ed their flocks as follows: Rev.
Fr. D. F. Sullivan, Holy Rosa
ry, fifteen years; Rev. Homer
w. Starr, st. Jude church,
has just begun his Rectorship;
Rev. D. F. Bone. Methodist,
has not completed his first
years work; Rev. T. A. Clagett.
Presbyterian, has been here
only a few months; Rev. Smith,
Christian, has not completed
his first year. SO 1t will be
seen that in point o. theologi cal
service in this city, Rev. Fr.
D. F. Sullivan easily leads
them all.
The city has as residents; Que
priest, three Methodist preach.
ers, one Episcopal, Rector,
four Baptist preachers, one
Christian, and tv o Presbyterian
preacher, making the Queen of
the Prairies the "Theologic al
Hub" of North East Missouri.
Possibly that is what gives
tone to the moral Status of the
city, because as a result, it fire..
quently happens, there is not a
police case in court for one,
two and three months at Il
stretch.
A letter commencing the Re
tiring Pastor of Grace Baptist"
contained: "Resolyed that a
copy of this letter of commen,
dation be sent to the papers, a
copy spread on our minutes, y
ETC., signed by j. P. Wood, Ch.
elk, was given Iut to the press
last week. AS for the DEMO,
Graf, it was "the letter that
never came.' Now set this
down in your day book, if any
church or denomination is not
represented in the Church Col
umn of the DEMOCRAT it is not
the fault of the paper.
Rev. w. F. Burkhead, of Win
field, Mo-, supplied for Rev
Wiley j. Patrick, at Bethle hem
Sunday.
Rev. L. P, Smith, of Inde
pendence, Kan, has been the
guest of old time friends in this
city.
Rev. E. Gill, pastor of Fifth
st. Church in hannibal, has
been called to be pastorate o.
of the First Baptist Church il
Louisville, KY. 1t is thought
he will accept.
Rev. Thomas Gallaher, o
Rensselaer,, was in the city
with friends Monday.
Alton. ILL.,, Jan. 15.-Jewist
rabbis from Chicago blessed the
mill of the Sparks Milling Co
at Alton while the miller turned
out 1900 barrels of a certain
grade OF -four to be used by
Chicago Hebrews in making un
leavened bread for the ap
preaching feast of the passover
which is universally observed
by people of the Hebrew race.
Report says: Rev. Walter
Mitchell, formerly Rector o
4 st. Jude Church IN this city
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-22

The report Mrs. Herman
Cramer nee Nance, OF Pontiac,
ILL.,, is dead reached this city
Friday. 1t is a fake. Mrs.
Cramer is enjoying her usual
health. so her brother Josh
Nance informed ns Sunday.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-17

Returns from all the towns in Kan
sas which held elections disclose the
fact that the vote in favor of enforcing
the prohibitory law is the most over
whelming in the history of the State.
A special effort was made by the OPP
ponents of prohibition to make good
showing at this election, and thus pave
the way for submission at the cam
paign two years hence. Only six towns
in the state voted in favor of liberal
policy toward saloons.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-17

With the mining revival in this state,
which has apparently come to stay,
the Nevada papers are improving SO
rapidly and putting on so many airs
that it is hard to keep track of
them. The Winnemucca Silver State
is the latest candidate for congratu-
lations. 1t has recently been enlarged,
carries heavy advertising patronage,
and, being ably edited, is one of the
neatest and best dailies in the State.
We clip the following good advice
from the editorial columns of Tues
days issue:
Boom your home town; it deserves
booming, and there are plenty of peo-
pie who would like to know about it.
It's your duty to tell them.
Clean up the alleys and back yards;
the front yard will take care of itself.
Ifyou can't boast, don't knock. God
hates a knocker.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-17

The Republican members of the last
Legislature did not need to go home
consoled by the bare consciousness of
having done their duty-that unhappy
feeling, sometimes described as tired
feeling, which annoys Democrats when
in a hopeless minority. They got
away with number of tricks, notwith
standing their numbers.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-17
An. Indiana Idea.

Indiana has undertaken the work of
encouraging tree planting and forest
cultivation in practical way 1t is
calculated that, under the provision of
an act of the Legislature now in force,
no less than half million trees will be
planted in the State during the coming
year.
These trees are to be planted under
the supervision of the State Forester,
who IS empowered to purchase a State
reservation of 1000 acres, to be planted
in hardwood timber. But the greatest
progress in the work of resorestation
will very likely be made by private
effort, since it will be To the decided
advantage of large and small land
owners to set as de portions of their
holdings for the raising OF trees.
Under the law, not to exceed one
eighth of the total area of the land
owned shall be appraised for taxation
at 81 an acre, if it is set aside as per-
manent forest reservation. The ma
jority of farmers own lands which the V
could well afford to plant in trees with
the assurance that they will not only
make saving in the taxes, but that in
the course of a few years they W II
have crop which will yield larger re-
turns on the investment.
The difference between the Indiana
plan and that generally pursued is
that the former appeals to the selfish
side of human nature rather than to
the sentimental.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-17
A Promising District.

One of the most promising mining
districts in this section of the world
lies south of this city. Indications of
gold and other precious metals can be
found from the Ormsby county line to
the famous Bodie district. The section
at present is receiving considerable at
tention from miners and parties look
ing for mining investments. The
camp of Loope is doing as much for
Western Nevada as any active camp.
A number of. men are employed at the
mine doing extensive development
work, while the new mill that is being
built is one OF the finest on the coast.
This one camp should it prove n pay
ing investment, will do as much for this
section as any district in Nevada.
This side of Loope, at Alkali lake,
there is a great deal of activity. The
POGO TEMPO people are developing
their mining properties and at the same
time they keep the mill running. The
mill started up last week and it is ex-
pected that it. will keep in motion
most of the summer.
The character of ore is better than
the average that has been mined in
this district in many years. 1t is lead
and silver, both metals showing in
heavy quantities in a large ledge. The
work SO far performed shows one of
the largest lodges yet uncovered in
CHS section in a number Of years. Ii is
believed that before the summer is
over that the POGO TEMPO will prove
one of the stealiest bullion producers
of Nevada.
The old mines of Bodie seem to have
taken on a new lease of life from the
amount of freight that passes through
town every day on the way south. b.
die, fortunately, is gold camp and
when any ore is found it is of the right
color. The low grade ores in the camp
are being worked, while Jhe tailings
are being cyanided with good results
to the people who own the plants.
The late strike in Pine Nut will send
in flock of prospectors this summer,
or just as soon as the weather will per-
nit them to stay on the ground. Red
Canyon is also looking up and this sec
ton has shown % the world some of
the richest specimens ever mined.
The Golden Gate mine, the property
of the Wedekinds, is also in this Sec
ton, and if half can be believed that is
stated regarding the claim, it will be a
rival to the richest claims in Tonopah.
The values are all gold and the state
ments that come in are to the effect
that as development progresses the
mine is looking better and growing
richer. This property has plenty of
cash back of it and the work of the
Wedekinds will show what is in that
particular ground.
The section south of here presents a
very flattering appearance. If half of
the properties that are being developed
will hold out, that section will be the
scene of the next mining excitement,
as most of the prospectors returning
to this city show gold, and it only
takes little of the yellow metal to set
a community mining erazy.-Appeal.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-17

President Roosevelt, in speaking at
Chicago of the traditional attitude OF
the United states on the Monroe Doc
trine, said: "This policy not only for
bids us to aoquiesce in territorial ac-
QUESTION by foreign powers, but also
causes us to object to their requirement
of control which would in it's effect
be equal to territorial aggrandize-
ment." What must necessarily follow
from such a position? Ii any of the
American Republics get into debt. to
foreign powers, and they refuse to pay,
what is going to be done about it?
With reference to the Venezuelan
matter, the German press claimed that
the United States must guaranty the
payment of the debt, because the Mon
roe Doctrine, as expounded by the
United States, caused us to object to
their requirement of control which
wouldiin its effect be equal to terri
torial aggrandizement.n The United
States denied that it should guaranty
the debt, by reason of the Monroe
Doctrine, or otherwise. To collect its
debt Germany must tissue execution"
and take hold of property, revenues,
or what not, just like any Sheriff has
to do in ordinary cases. Is not the
taking of the revenues of a country
and exercising control of its taxing
power over its property in ''its effect
equal to- territorial aggrandizement?"
Well, if we will not permit foreign
powers to do that, must we not take
hold of the revenues ourselves and pay
off the debts of our sister Republics,
and does that not force us to insure
the payments of their debts? No won
der that learned men in the United
States are beginning to question the
soundness of the Monroe Doctrine as
policy to be further pursued by the
United States-except for election pur-
poses. Everything goes then.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-17
G. NJ. KRUMMES,.
Undertaker4 mba!mer
Diploma From Champion College

Personal attention given to
every detail. Only the
most modern methods are
used. Calls from a dis
lance receive prompt at
tention. A complete stock
of caskets, collins and bur-
ial robes always on hand.
Everything new and up
to-date.
cARCN= 2.itl=, H=VA-"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-17
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, | -
LUCAS COUNTY. ss

STATE OF HIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. sS
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F. j..
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF IA
TARRH that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9Th day Of Deem
Der, a. d. 1856. A. W. GLEASON,
[sEALl NOTARY PUBLIC
Halls atarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts direetly on the blooc
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
20. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the bess.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-17

Equal COURTESY SHOWN TO AUD
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-17

Nevada is already reaping the fnan-
cial reward of having passed liberal
incorporation laws, says the Carson
News. For example, corporation
whose papers were filed today dug NJ
a S75 fee, and they have averaged one
day recently. Whatever else may
be said of the new law it appears to bt
a good thing for the State treasury.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-17

Republicans appear in a very happy
mood when they tell Us that every
Democrat is worse than the other. The
idea is not new; Mr.. Hobo from Ho-
bolxen long ago SAID that every police
man was worse than the other. In
truth and sabriety, the Democratic
party has acted as a powerful eonsta-
bulary at the picnic which The Republi-
can party has enjoyed since Andrew
johnson stepped out Of office. What a
fine time hobos would have but for
policemen, and what a fine time Re-
publicans would have but for Demo-
cratsl Nothing looks worse in the
eyes of a hobo than a policeman, and
nothing looks worse in the eyes of a
Republican than a Democrat, and VIII
liam Jennings Bryan seems to be the
worst looking devil of the lot, he often
being portrayed in flaming red tights
and with horns and forked tail, by the
Republican press, to scare young men
from association with the Democratic
party.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-17

The Legislature has adjourned. 1t
was lively session. They enacted
more laws than any former Legislature.
The lawyers will now step forward and
take whack at them. The irrigation
act and the incorporation act, l be-
ieve, are two very enticing buildings
filed with rare plums.
QUELoUEFoIs.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-17

One of the diphtberia patients at
Winnemucca died and another treated
with anti-toxine is recovering.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-17
Carson Letter

ED. COURIER: "Nr. Doolsy,p the
bright "Bo5qommon g.amnarian,o has
been invalided from active duty. Here
after his illusions viii first appear in
Harper'e Weekly only. Ills retreat
from the Qorefrontof battle will be felt.
He will look ike a giant welding a
tack hammer hereafter, like Pitt when
he dwindlea down to Lord Chatham,
or Shelley when he became Poet Lan-
reate.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-17

President Roosevelt is coming to
Carson, and it is intended that nothing
shall be done that shall SAVIOR of poll
tics, and nothing done for political adj
vantage = except the appointment of
the committees to attend to the recep-
ton and occupy front seats and a few
things like that So far as the collec-
ton of moneys to defray the expenses
are concerned, Democrats will be af-
forded every opportunity to contribute
on perfectly equal terms with the
elect. The feeling that there should
be no Partially shown on this score is
unanimously shared by the committee,
who believe, on this occasion, in equal
taxation.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-17

A curious feature of the fireworks
program during the dedication cere-
monies at the Worlds Fair ST. Louis,
will be the release of a big balloon
made of the finest and Highest oil silk
and filed with the best qualify of hy-
drogen. To this balloon viii be at
tached, under proper safeguards to
prevent injury, a notice directed to the
holder that on return of the notice to
the Exposition officials a season pass
to the Fair will be given. 1t is esti-
mated that the balloon, under moder-
ately favorable conditions, will travel a
thousand miles before returning to
earth. 1t is likely that much interest
will be displayed on the night of the
balloons release as to the direction of
the wind and that localities in the
fortunate direction will be on the look
out for the treasure-laden messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-28

There = sashina . prsvea, You
Egmnla Ying Sales.--future 10 De lts
Work

There 81 aHHh i fhfne N farhetf-
#aH. HasaIaE fo Poe Ga virtue even $50
Iha .Har oi one stomach There ~
$50 uHfsltun hHl thaf HuHe stama rhH
euI uand "a great deaf mofe wear
ara tssf cad 9uaf than others but
SHE'S TO hH fheir limit and when
fnat IUrH En- reached the stomach
s1Iust D. r#lkuurI with as asre 80
tia The best wHy and really thr
.uix rrfa Give way tA treat your
9fHa4aru When a fthtis e % fm-
HfnY Substitute to So ita work
ThIs nlu give the weakened and
s aIn out arFsh an opportunity fo
a Hnd feaain ttr Htrength and
haaifh
stuarta Dyspepsia r hiets relieve
fna stomach 81 tie work hy taking
Hn the nafh nnd doing lt just as
Hne eaf - Hhfff 81 W1rkufn relieves
anaihrr Tifrv actually digest the
6aaB ln Just the Same manner aHa
Iua5 tbc same time na the digestive
HHIha ~ sound stomach % In
Eaet. Nheu dissolved in fhc stomach.
fhtY ave digestive Uuida ior they
contain eya. UN the SALINE tuHatitu-
suta aud elements as the gastric
iuita and uihef digestive fluids ~
thr stomach. SO mattsf what the
condition az The stomach iN their
Hufk n 8uat tha same. ThHY work
81 their nNu natural way+ Wf. bout
rfnar1 10 surrounding conditions.
The stomach beinE fhus relieved
hr sHHHfIH Dyspepsia Tablets is
restored aud renewed by Nature, and
the rest ct the human hniF does
rut suffer SEQ The least hH reason If
10 faHure tu perform It's work
Wisconsin man eHAH y suffer-
- The raugs ~ dyspeu sla FOR 10
years tried eYoty known srwadE
HItb Indifferent results, Until ] was
told &c the rgm1rkHhle cures Of Stu
aris nyancusla Tablets bought D
=. E began akiur hem and forgot
had . stomach. Thrice boxes cured
Hu rampl atalR hHVa bad mo-
trouble whatever for a YeaE aud
have 80 HpueutH iibe e harvest h1ra
md san cal Nntfhme tnHi ia 500
before wH without tear uf Dad re-
smafrs sprraia Tablets on. fos
#Hls bf an druggists nf foH box
Tna dfnFEIsf never HHs f1 have
H.m iu sfuHEs lH.1us sHs domain +
5aH fhsw r. 80 great nHI eu proc
sHuHr1 thHf Ha cannot Hfuri Ia De-
thoH tNew People H.Ho could
rot VI tHHW n ole iHHHE.si would
- tn auHf. ar fHH1 Et in fhH
hall et hHsH# f#H.r other HHua
o. - - I"H. sHaEIa uys-
peua't 1ah'als
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-28
IT'S BELLINGHAM NOW
wsAreom Aso rAlssAvrs prcloE TO UNITE IN one &c
rows-Reyoieiso ovER Tte RESULT or ulEcTos

tho tafal HeE.siIs
In WHatafH consolation rtrFies
hE aH H#ete hrtWIaE majority tH#t
81 q toai suie ~ a fhe ua5 aIta
for Consolidation HaH t+
the RauHE naa UslHA aU a#f HaH
urHinflF iH thr maFH.nE. aheu pver
hslf 20 fhs tnte ia hnfh elites sac
paHsd THE election aaa very quiet
ANS aaa rhafartff bf go excite.
Hert aHd Wttir eieefiHuse Tht
opposition forces in F'afHaNan. hsaas
81 rs John tAreH MaRaf Griffin
ana g Haaf superintendent HnEhes
reaHard esuk les az daY thht iHa
Enht Wah GulHE against tnrfH. at
81 nr5neh conceded that enufnli
latiou had carried fu Wrafeou fhs
opposition uHa Hrafefl8 HatI rshis
a. tHe faHsf anft-tauHulIia# InH vote
30 she rIIV Ola nui equal fhH console
HauaH majority W HsEtfai 81 tHs
a.aHHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-28

reataSns FtE F1s ifuAoNeE EN.
AK tne-haf cap hrsfa sarar ore
fgtn teaspoon rrau1d eInuam.a. aoes
fNstH teaspoon srafed HatweE ore
saspaau EiHwsr a p4reb ~ ein3r9 Hri
ore faz Aad enc sa3 afeasH os tas sI
aHH s#f.@f nunk Us5 BE
assr in frara twH g. Ghrsr etgH Hf
mfk add aue.haIf emp rreaHl HF #ue
aaauaan meItaA hattsF ara ~ Is
deep pie pilates anea wftH
lssa1rs Il = best hakea afna
s'res takirg neHrif a. hHr fh#
Fs9te is dr~u % r. DONE wb IT'S
81 she reasef aHG d brtWH
squash pts is msae .u tfa aawH vaes
arfH Ba if Is uaf - rich rlHfe esHH ere
meuusa afdtd Asmaa Hhoa'a b.
ststmssf as lt i apt tn h@ uaterf#
Cuf m pscea remove she skin seds
aad tough atfisEa portions sra e1nk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-28

5tar HaHaa eaf sfaat - ants lsh
tH fHati = fsaHa fa artsft
aumaatn or q rIee mu#h ut the
zHsH derHaH auea 81 dalaE
aHe mau aa1 aaFs ea.ari
HnE a #H5v SOD
H5a sae hsfH#nNh relocated ~
H g. - baaiFtHH Hnf perHtgs
flratf8Ife s5rae BE- a uH91ahtHdis
shertakE#5 Auaff 81 dlah BE- aftea
refd a % aeesn
rHat n iHe a'a aaFs Hss
srsau = naJa ns follows aaif naH
asAg raaam sra thia ken witH tive
NfaHaa h aear wet. ar8ooth FL
Htfa He.H fesu aweeffn wIth four
cans aaar flavor HitH
HrsteH natfHaK Boat the uHi8es -
Fht a iaHtig pauf over them
go assuHI cream ralr en- mixture
ase asfn paies and ba&a ute els-
q ~ re