davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-26
MARSHALLAKE
Mine SALE
Strong, of Denver. Will De-
velop Irwin Group.

Another important mining deal
was made in the Marshal Lake dis
trict a few days ago, when Mr..
Strong of Denver, took working
bond on the Irwin group of four
claims-the Daisy, Goodenough and
two others. The stipulated price
was $25, 900, $1,000 being paid down
and the remainder to be paid at tue
end of neyear. Mr.. Strong states
that he will develop the claims assid-
uously during the ensuing twelve
month. The VEN on these claims "
two to three feet In width, free mill
ing and assays reach $54.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-26
OPENING SESSION Or
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
INTERESTING TALKS BY PROF. ELLIS,
MRS. HAYES AND OTHERS--LARGE
ATTENDANCE OF TEACHERS.

The Seventh Annual Teach
ers' Institute of Washington county
convened at the public school build
ing in this city.
In point of attendance and the
distinguished instructors present, it
is the superior of any previous in
stitute held In the county.
The session was opened by singing
rousing national hymn. The song
was followed by an address from
County Superintendent Mary Harper,
who, in few well chosen words ex-
tended the visiting instructors and
teachers a cordial welcome to Weiser.
President Horace Ellis of the Al
bion Normal school, made the first
address to the teachers His subject
was the "Defnition of a School,
and for more than an hour he held
their closest attention, while he han
died his subject His words came
from the soul, were earnest and in
spring, and made the teachers tC
feel the great responsibility that rests
r
upon them in training the future
rulers of the republic. Prof. Ellis
life work is given to saving boys ant
girls by education, and make of then
good citizens.
Prof. Ellis was followed by Mrs
is. B. Hawes, training teacher OF tn
Lewiston Normal school. Mrs
Hawes' address was directed to teach
ers. to instruct them how to teach
Her methods are practical, and ente
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-26
State News,

Work on the sugar factory at
Idaho Falls is progressing very
nicely 1t is expected to have the
plant completed about October 1st.
1t will be the largest in the United
States.
VIM. Lore, a miner was killed by
cave-lu at the Gold Nugget placer
mine at Tyson, Idaho, last week.
There has been rush at the land
office at Occur d'Alene by claimants
who want to file on lands in the
front creek district.
The little daughter of VIM. KaKa,
one of the Indian police at Ross
Fork, was killed In a runaway last
Wednesday.
Two boys, Charles Bowen, aget
Is, and Carlise Boyakin, aged 16
two runaway Boise boys, were ar
rested at Portland Saturday. The,
said they had started out to see th'
world.
Articles of incorporation for neN
sugar factorw to be established a
Salem, in Fremont county, hav
been filed at Salt Lake City. Th
capital stock is s75O,0OO.
The report of Warden Perrin, G
the state penitentiary for July, show
a decrease of IL in the number G
convicts in the penitentiary. Eleye
were discharged during the month
The total number of prisoners Aus
) ust 1st, was 105.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-26
Low Rates East.

On September 1st, 9th, 18th and
October 9th, the Rock ISLAND SYs-
TEN will sell tickets from Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo to all
points in Indiana, Louisville, KY,
and many points in Ohio, at the
rate of one and one third fare for
the round trip, good for return thir-
ty days from date OF sale.
For particulars see your nearest
ticket agent or write
Hal s. RAY, General Agent,
Denver, Colorado
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-26
'ARGB GOES down IN
TREACHEROUS SNAKE
AS LOADED WITH FIRE BRICK WILL
HAVE TO SHIP VIAP P. & |. N.
RAILROAD.

and so stated in last weeks ISSUE
that the idea of transportation ny
baroe had been abandoned, and we
are sorry that such was not the case
AT the present stage of water a man
could not guarantee to deliver even
a sIxff. load of goods to Homestead
1t was mere chance that the
harge reached the Sturgil rapids be-
fore going down. If it bad shot
those rapids in safety tnere arc
others where the danger is equally
as great This barge had aooaro
about four tons Of hre'brlek "nep
sbe ssruek the rock, and our INFORM
ant AYERS that she crushed Ike az
saxsheII and 50 quickly that 1De ,l'. @s'
md no ame 70 tbipk Of saving them
selves until they were ip the rH'', y
,qhe barge gas literally l9fp y
loieoes. and d is Che arsi Instance ~
me kind thei Nc have beard 9' ~
snake river wAere some y ~, ~
lof tho pagly Nefs POI Nf7pN'@ .,.,
lis repoiied ulet ipe mep Y f'"n IA
W. ap expeglepees n'eFuep NV Nv
gsd never Bad ppy eYpedepee 0p "
enake RlYel eapfpp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-26

iue Efforts of the Ladd Metals
||upany to transport fire brick and
Fs' material to the proposed site
'u'ir smelter at Homestead, via
quake river, has proved a failure
'''Be load of fire brick was start
u'Sn the river the other day. At
gu Bar, below Huntington, the
a rock and went TO
The brick were lost and the
:" board bad a hard struggle ia
~elf lives The Ladd Metals
&, p''y vii Dow be compelled %
'4sF supple via the y. a. i,
I,n council, and freight IL b.
N E'@ there 70 Homestead,
~ Eagle yalley News tells o.
,''pspl rs follows
~' 'ls men had recovered from
I'tnept and exhaustion oe
' " lhelr perrow escape from
ppyei u was learned Cha
started doyp the rlge
ps'selQad of tbQee much
lfe'brlel' fQF the lad
44p'pye emelleF A. Hons
fD' Nesg Wee ipiQFwee
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-26

Gated and that throughout the entire
state, so far as practical, business be
suspended and the SAID day be OBJ
served as holiday.
In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state of Idaho to be
affixed this 10Th day of August,
1903.
(sEAL) JOHN 7. MORRISON.
BY the Governor:
WILL H. GIBSON.
Secretary of State.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-26

into the everyday life of the teach
er. The teachers of Washington
county will receive great benefit from
the common sense talks of Mrs.
Hawes.
Prof. Snowden of Spokane gave
an interesting and instructive talk
upon geography.
In the afternoon Prof. Ellis again
gave an interesting talk upon the
'sRelation to State, Relation to So
ciety. Mrs. Hawes instructed the
teachers upon the proper method of
teaching letters to beginners.
Yesterday morning Miss Eva But
terfeld read paper upon cart, =
and how to appreciate the paintings
of the gteat masters. Miss Butter
field had number of paintings 20
illustrate the method of teaching
children to appreciate beauty in pic
lures. Miss Butter6eld's paper and
instructive talk was of interest to
the teachers.
The institute will continue In ses
sion during the entire week.
About 40 teachers are in attend
ance and more arrived from the nor
thern part of the county yesterda,,
afternoon.
Too much credit cannot be give
to Miss Mary Harper, count
superintendent, who has worked in
cessantly for the success of the in
stitute, and she is to be congrsts
r lated on the success of her efforts.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-26
Cholera JnfaDtgm

Tins has long been regarded as one
Of the most dangerous ana is'1'
diseases % which infants are subject
a ean be cured, hoveye1 vpep
orouerty treated, Az thel y pees'
g'p Z n aye Ghpmberlelp's colle, one.
lsrs and DlegrhQes Repedy pq'
oasior , ou. ss directed vltp each pot
M, epd ? cure y eeg'''p' FV' '''
By sll alqegl'V
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-26
MILLING RESULTS
ARR GRATIFYING
OWNERS OF SILVER KING CAN TAKE
THINGS EASY.

plates, and the highest assays they
have been able to get from the tall
ings has been 81 80, showing that
failure to save all the values, which
las been one feature of much OF
Warren's milling operations, has
been overcome. Over so per cent
of the values in the ore are taken d.
rectly from the plates, while the re-
mainder is saved in the concentrates
made on the tables. Two grades
are being turned out. The bighefr
grade runs up 70 sl66 per ton and
the lower grade has never fallen be-
low s93. These are being saved un-
III next year when they will install a
plant for extracting the bullion from
the concentrates, But FIVE Of the
ten stamps are now running, but the
meDagemept expects W hsFe tbs
other bge ageln IN rupolbg ofasg
shortly epd W also add ~ Wofe Cot
teF sablle Neat eeasQp 1pef g'N
increase the euwpeg of s'e~ps FAs
1Ye stamps ere aoH crushing ~ 'Qas
peg dey epd hemweFpR ppl HNQp'
66OO every leF0lnuQp Va Ola fAssll
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-26
Down on the Oregon Sports.

County Assessor Robert Lansdon
has returned from trip to Eagle
Valley, Oregon, where he was round
ing up Oregon cattle and sheepmen
who have been ranging their herds
on the succulent grasses of Idaho's
ranges. While Mr.. Lansdon was at
Eagle Valley several Idaho boys
dropped in with running horse
from this county. A horse race was
arranged with the Oregon sports.
The Idaho horse won with ease, and
the Idaho boys left for their homes
with their pockets lined with Oregon
money.
Glioro - ", ho III q
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-26
[DIR DAY
| PROCLAMATION
|7srnor Morrison Calls
bpon People Of Idaho to
Fittingly Observe the
Occasion.

kovoruor Morrison yesterday is-
A tbs following proclamation:
.s,e Of Idaho, Executive Depart
n Labor Day Proclamation;
ktstutes and proclamations cannot
h labor. 1t is enthroned in the
|ssslties of life, and honored by
life lived. The life which is
! kth while is one of toll. Work is
vital principle in all progress and
|eloument. Connected with all
activities and measuring our
/ M is labor 1t is fitting, there
|, that governments should yield
|ay in the interest of a greater
bic attention to the dignity and
bOrtance of labor, and of a wider
therhood and deeper sypip athy
bpg thosn who toll.
lOr the District of Columbia the
esl government has designated
b a day-the first Monday of Sep
ber in each year-as a legal holi-
to be observed as Labor Day
statutes of most of the state!
ke provision for a like observanc,
This day. In Idaho it is not 81
ered by statute, yet our citizen
oughout the state are deeply in
Psted in proper and fitting OBJ
vance of the day, and labor or
izstions are preparing to observ'
therefore, |, John t. Morrison
Fernor of the state of Idaho, d
nestly recommend that, on Nor
September 9TH, 1908, all place
ere labor is employed, SO far q
sble, be closed, and that ever
sble opportunity be afforded t
Pbrate the day in a manner be6
the purpose for which it is ded
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-26

Acker's Blood Elixir positively
Cures Chronic Blood Poisoning and
all Scrofulous affections. At al
times a matchless system tonic anc
purifier. Money refunded if yor
are not satisfied. SOC. and 81. co.
WALKER & SoAfMERcAMP
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-26

The camp of Warren is quite 1--we
Iy this season and the old firm OF
Kelley & Patterson is doing the
largest business for years, and the
other mercantile house OF Godloye
Bros. reports the same experience.
Much of this life, however, is due to
the wide investigation going on in
Central Idaho, outside of Warren,
and the people passing to and fro
between the various districts make
Warren a radiating point. There is
not great deal OF active mining dl'
rectIy 10 Warren this season.
The only important operations are
on the Silver King and Keystone
mines, both under one management
On the latter there Is q short fore
Of l6 men opening pp the mine
Which has recently been more fan
referred 70, A small mlll will b
placed Oh the Keystone ps soon =
possible, the SILVER klpg y ~
property lhei u making ia owne'
feel Ike mllliQpelFee The mlll ~
geeeptly beep equipped Fltp zQ 90
ter tables, vnlab take w pFeellealI
! ell 1he Yelpsp phlep eaeeps Y
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-26

in taking up the land on the bare
possibility that the surveys and ex-
aminations will ultimately show it to
be reclaimable. 1t is an unfortun-
ate condition, which apparently can
not be corrected at present.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-26
VIII Soon Return.

DIR. j. W. Easter, the denus''
will return from California on o.
about September 18Th, and then od ID, ,,
doctor can attend 70 your teeth ss'''
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-26
Supplies Going IN.
Warren, Idaho

Warren, Idaho.
To Editor Signal;
The Taylor pack train has just
passed through here, coming from
Grangeyille, with seven tons of sup
plies for Harry Fulton. When Mr..
Fulton went out it was expected his
supplies would come from Weiser.
Try the semi-weekly Signal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
LOST ALL GAMBLING,
THEN TOOK HIS LIFE
lWice Before Solomon Rubin Had
Tried {" Die After Sending
Friend 10 Jail.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York June 23-According 10 the
friends OF Solomon Rubin. % years old. who
Killed himself in his room at No. Il2 Sec
ond street. his act was Tue to the fact -ha,
he had lost all his savings in gambling.
They say he had twice before attempted to
take his life under similar conditions.
Rubin lived in the Second street housa
with Lyman Yudslman and wife. Yudal-
man says that Rubin had saved about 500.
Then one evening he went away carly. II.
old not return for two DAYS 10 WAS
broke and wanted to borrow roney from
uae!!laR- lie was refused and went away
again When he came back he said he was
iesiins bad and that If he didn't soon feel
peter ne would commit suicide
ABOUT O'Clock in the morning Mrs. Yu-
de!I'lan was awakened by Ruhin's yroans
summoned from Bellevue Hospital. Doctor
PiG;'liey came with the ambulance but Ru-
PIN was dead. he said. when he got there.
he had taken carbolic acid.
ltce.in2n says that about a wear ago
Rup:n bought a handsome gold watch an
the lilsta-!TnsDt plan. friend going on his
note foF payment. Rubin gambied and lost
MS money; and could not pay the Install
msnts or the watch. As a result his friend
who had signed the note with him was
thrown into Ludlow street Jail in ..afiuft N
was prevented by neiCGbors from ki1iinr
himself. Last February Rubin lost si15 in
gambling and again attempted suicice by
ilhalinC gas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Teddy. a wonderful dog said 70 be the
best educated canine In the world Is visit
ing st. Louis.
Teddy i. little brown dog. : years old.
and he IL the wise Solomon OF the dog king
dom. He can do almost anything-can al
most talk, in fact-and the so marvellous
tricks that he performs earns money for
his owner and wins for the dog warm
spot In the hearts Of those who witness his
performances
The deg shows an almost human instinct.
and soma of the things he does are almost
beyond belief
Teddy has been all over the world with
his owner. Teddy McKenna. formerly OF
Michigan. but now registering from any
point on the two hemisphere. The dog has
entertained large audiences. and mistakes
with him are few.
His owner says that he will give the dog
to any one who can produce more ntell
gent canine and the dog would be the best
reward that Theodore Mckenna could pos
sibiy offer This Is tine verdict at least. of
those who have seen Teddy. Jr., perform.
Teddy obeys only the cali Of his master.
Others might talk themselves hoarse with
out getting response from the clever dog.
But when Teddy Mckenna rays the word.
Teddy Jr.. pricks his ears and does what
his master orders.
sit up and smile says the master
And the dog raises himself on his hauuck-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
LIGHTNING FLASH TURNS
HIS BLACK HAIR WHITE
Raven Locks of Passaic Nan Changed
by Electric Bolt That just
Missed Him.
FrrrRrrc sPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Passaic. y j. June 20.-One fash OF light
ming has turned the coal-black hair 81
Thomas FoxhalI 10 a snowy white. Nj.
FoxhalI's experience is one Of the most ex-
traordinary and remarkable in the history
% electrical phenomena He is a wealthy
ergraver in this city. and once 2 week his
business requires him TO visit Philadelphia
He was there the other day, seated in the
office OF friend when a thunderstorm
broke over the building.
There was binding fash. followed al
most instantly by pea! of thunder. The
conclusion was so great that it caused the
window pales to Shiyer. The flame OF blue
and purple preceding the thunJer clap
lighted up the interior Of the building with
a ghostly glow. Mr. FoNhall and his friend
were stunned and blinded.
When they recovered their senses they
saw great rent in the floor where the
thunderbolt had passed. 1t was not more
than three feet from the chair in which
Mr Foxhall had been sitting
Mr.. FoGhall scarcely was aware OF the
change which had taken place in himself
until he looked at himself in a mirror
Then he his hair had turned white
There was no pain, no distress. further
than the feeling of numbness which fol-
lows an electrical shock.
The mystery of Il all is how the mys-
terious energy discharged from the clouds
could have pleached the pigment in the hair
tubes without causing instant death. So
far known there is no similar case on
record.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

and smiles. It is not dog smile. either
, 1t Is human smile.
dc you want to go TO the lake and take
swim asks the master.
The dog barks fur.ously. That Is dog
talk. meaning that nothing would please
Teddy better than plunge in the lake.
A score OF men will gather around the
dog. Master Ted will tell Teddy. Jr. to
look wise. Teddy raises on his hind legs
and holds his head high in the air This Is
looking wise.
Now" says NcKenna put YOUR fore
,c.t on the man who beats his wife
o: course. some goGd-natured citizen mas
always been selected as the victim and
when the dog walks up TO the victim and
places his fore feet on him laugh fol-
lows. which is just the same as spplaus. to
Teddy. and he is Immediately voted won
der.
Teddy will die for his master. That is.
he will make out that he dies
What would You do If You were a city
ofIfciaI?'' asks McKenna. provided there are
several city officials in the audience
The dog rolls over on his side HE mus
cles become rigid. and he throws his feet
in the air. Then he shuts his eyes and he is
a dead dog.
or course. he would rather die than BE- a
city Official
During this experiment another interest
ing test Is made
McKenna asks members Of the audience
to tell the dog to awake. Each member OF
the audience tries 1t, but the dogs eyes
remain closed and he doesn't move
Then The master tells him all right"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Is only the agonzng but also the dangerous
Many suffer in silence because they an
operation their lives case
incurabe There Others
delcacy their with them graves rather
than make their condition known reputation
them the delicate pman
There happy and children
suffering from form of They will
is humane and painless and that
without the the knife Ny STA
ton in life and should be glad refer them
isfaccn before placing case in hands
positively YOU with Yourself
WIN. A. levin, N. D., Goa WASHINGTON Ave. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Experienced Captains and Pilots
Guiding Craft Under Arc.
tic Sun.
FIND THE CHANNEL READILY.
Obstacles That Baffed Ocean Sail
orS Easily Overcome by
Old River Rats
nlcn.


REP, Ri, TFGTaL.
La Crosse, Wis June ao-The develon-
neat % the river business on the Yukon
in hlis3:a il, The last five years has been
due .raia'y n the decadsnce Of the lum-
boz Industry on the Mississippi, fo- it has
been rha ma who. driven from their honl-"
by the decline IN their trade or the Father
OF Waters. have teen the pioneers OF asvI-
sa::on on the grea; northern river ard have
made poH-ib!e The steady growth OF its
traffic.
VIXEN public attention wss first seriously
turned - the interior OF Alaska 4 few
years ago. progress into the central part
Of the country was SOW. The streams were
little nayisateG. because the acean steamers
were not built for river travel and the ocean
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
FINDS RICHEST GUANO FIELD.
W. NJ. Knox Explores Tres Marias
Islands, Off Mexican Coast.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco. June CIV. NJ. Knox OF
this city claims that the richest suano de-
pcsit on this coast exists on the Tres Ma
rias Islands. of the Coast of Mexico. Knox
has arrived here from Mexico on the steam
er Costa Rica. and tells of the experiences
he underwent in trying TO reach the islands.
He embarked from San Bias in an IS
foot boat. accompanied by four Mexi-
cans. The Tres AIarias lie sixty miles of
the coast, but 1t took Knox six days to
reach the island In his small craft The
heavy surf prevented the boat from making
landing. and Knox. with one companion.
plunged overheard and swan TO the shore.
Il never saw such sight in my life"
said Knox. in speaking of the island. The
place teams with birds. and every step 1
took / trod on them. The island is very
rich in guano. / remained on the Tres Ma
rias for two weeks and explored them thor
oughly. and i believe the richest guano
fields In the world exist tha-A'.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
A SWORN STATEMENT.
Can ANY Man Doubt That Mt Last
There Is a Cure for Him W hen
such Assurance as This
Is Given:
CITY OF DENVER

CITY OF DENVER
Counts ~ Arauahee Arri. =. *
C1-.-a-F. H-st being dGiy sT1r-, n Gaia
d-r-sz e-s say thai ~ ingredients - -"
81 John Hampton Vital Restorative are
known - and tlst Iris Restorative ffes
drugs. all or a portion q vhi-h are con
ta.rrS u all u the supposed c-ses tgT fE7
.lugaItE Weaknesses. watCE have been 'N-
s~i-si ~ ne. ana which r. So 5.rr Esr.-p-
Ton vial Restorative vii cure. tp-vit. pncS-
pr1rls. NIX NCuca q rychnlE.t- t'arT51rl -
Spanish F-lvl. NcrpG.1s and Damia-a al
though Tsa-uia-a is rot eonsile-s4 poison
r. come urIyslSiansl. And DO most set-runiE
swear that the sir John Hampton Vital Re
s-u-a.lr. rrulG Do. aiken a. fun doses ay
child without infu-t5us Effects. further, tat
have hen associated =i-h the discovereT q
this treatment eyer since u has been offered
the public and that ! at fully clg1lZAIt q
the vast number u Cu.es that l. has and Is
Rave Investigated these cures personally and
am assured that they are permanent ana last
trE From iu1IETutz5ls evidence. rom TIE
thousands y no rave been FULLY restored and
al cases. I am further prepared to swear
irp- ~ = an absolute and positive
=-o-ifr for Sexual Weakness in its various
forms and for Associate DISEASES. and most
Iuent In existence which VIII cause growth or
der s'ur-rn75- wrere -aT.lkEge or etrlpay *
ls-s ! believe this 10 BE the only real cslrF
THAT has eyer been Offered 70 men. and
mas rhFse statements va.Gntar:iv and with
OUT compensation. EIpvin- ta@ good This treat
uen- VIII Do men in need of IL
TIE manager = the English Restorative CTEr-
r1rv -r-sily k-ow- l. ne. appeared before
re notary :r- the CplutE nj A-apanes and
state %: Colorado. and da.E sSg-s - ~ tJTe-
81 commission expires March d. 1876.
Notary Public
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

a rubber bail. derby hat. a panama hat
and several other articles
Firing me the derby hat said the mas
The dog promptly grabbed the hat with
his teeth and delivered f.
All the other articles were handled In the
same way.
Mckenna has been offered 500 for his
dog. but he says that $1,000 couldn't buy
inn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

kn bwbrn puts in is in
u l (which III ~
nehanhs look rrm has no %
T They're fpg III n
to he uM m
kaf mh IA OPP front
mru,nea II wnh great m hH m
fo AM f real i % il o
rnrn wnnmnh bedns avm mI front
ms Hn 1ehnIyu rr y y W @ = L a
of rr u foo Of
fmy hi pehrd A 1t It
w~nre he1unnso creative al ssa@y
preferred Soc he nac
Hueep v reside
fyu ufy front 90 Hover * "a o
n~II dnr The
prp
btnas 1.-THE demand for lin lots sr
in y r
received # is honey pc
tnhi coup trI the % dis
r4Tf ofm in he IVES Ii pa in "a
%n9rW somak hEa III
homsprh redrk al fyf al wi some
ya profits W pc in snsr