davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24
u. 4. Churcts Notes.

Sunday school at 9:55 a. N.
Junior league at 3 r. IN.
Senior league 100 p. m.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24
CALL FOR CONVENTION
OF the Water ceasumers af the
Uneompashre Valley Reciama.
tioa Pr0ject..

A convention OF the representa- tivee
OF the water users Of the Uncom paghre
valley is called to meet at Olathe, ou
Tuesday. May 8. 1908. at 2 o'clock p. M,
to organize an association for the carry
ing on OF the said enterprise ana to
represent the water users in negotiations
with tho government.
Tho basis Of representation will be one
representative for zach ditch carrying
water TO lsnds lying under the tunnel.
to be chosen by the consumers from said
bitches; in addition the following ditches
shall have the following additional re-
presen tations:
Ironstone ditch. 8 representatives,
Eckerly ditch, 1 do
Loutsenhizer ditch, 2 do
Montrose canal. 8 do
Hiehline ditch, 1 do
Garnet ditch. do
Said additional delegates also to be
chosen by tho users Of water from said
ditches.
The Montroee canal representatives
shall be eclected as follows: Six repre-
sentatives from the territory above the
big drop. and four representatives below
the big drop.
Tho Presidents. superintendents, or
other persons in charge OF all ditches
are requested to arrange and give notice
for meetings for election among the said
consumers tn take place at 8 o'clock p. m.
on May }. 1909, at such places as shall
be most convenient.
Meetings OF election Tor the consumers
OF water from the Montroee canal viii,
be held at Oak Grove school house. and
the Cushman school house on the said
date Of election.
The users OF water from the Loutseu-
hiser ditch will elect two representatives
at Montrose court house. aud one by the
consumers OF rcach Valley district to
be held at Delta; all eleotions to DO had
on said election day.
y \ ), i : f5::; ;9;::,. s:::,. COMMITTEES.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24

For Ia undry work 60 to winton's.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24

A. c. Remington has been confined to
bis room this week with grip.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24

Hunt 4 Co handle only the G 'odricl
lawn hose, which is all guaranteed.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24

Black walnut trees tor sale very cheap
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24

j. B. KilIian made shipment o
cattle to Grand Junction today.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24

Iron bedsteads. bedding and carpets
sll kinds, ut Winton 4 Hornsby.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24

Frank Hspworth and wife were down
from Eckert Wednesday,.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24
BOOK BARGAINS
POPUI ST so COPYRIGHTS ts.a ss r.
e % Ys sstsstsS 40 CENTS EACH, DELIVERED

1Aeclsir luvisibic. JsosslAae A1lea
fhs Sssl d liiith. Marie CseSlll
m Ssrrsws oi Satsa, kLa9is Cslslil
Ilnha, AArie csselu
oa-eeaas, Marie cafVin
Ihe Prissaef Il leada, Aut5say hspe
ALAky 4 Quality,
frances 0efTeea bsraett
lacseaeeticu with the De WliissgLSy
Claln, Fraeces ho1yssn Barnett
1rsss, nesry Sstea Assrinas
M;th Edged Tee,A . .
Iss Danaatioa Il TAerso Ware.
Harold FfsSssk
Asstha Webh, Asua katA- rias 6rssa
Jessaay Britc, I. Praakf IT Meere
Ths 0rsaaest 1tft, A. ". Aarrkr,sat
A Dash tf q Thfoae, ~
Ny Right ol Swsf1 I"
Ssltif Ssftes, Rn1yard kipung
rls Oddly, e. L. veyukh
Poe ~ frseica 4 The Sea. ooaly
SesAlaestsl Tsaay, J. n. 6arr.s
Ths Alvssisra Il Sssstsek t!eloss
Osylo
A 0sstisasa Il nsssa
Stasisy J. Wsyasa
AWae rias Wssaas,
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24

A. johnson WAS a passenger for
Grand Junction yesterday.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24

Mrs. Bessie Pyne. or Eckert. returned
Yesterday from Montrose.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24

Tbs laai'"i ., u's,s ~ s s..u.
Tie Rcd 10 Psri.. Z \. Ssesaa
A 6sntlsissa fiayef, "
Ths Maid d Mai6ea laas, 4 2 naR
Tas Ana1sn csaekaean,
e. ". uses0g
y,,.;;:s..: =: s,:sis r s.s.'' { e..s''a
b II Paiacs Il ~ Ilne
s's''1 1''.ss. . . q ';;....: -.
Elsg Nsaastt, z. ]. sllassa
he Hssvs Il psasy. 2. .. S0sas0Aa
fhe Fovir, Dsafraes umyn1sn
Maa1ers Eivyu Dofsua
Ihs Bsah csaely, 4. - 6. eas11s
0rasstark. q. ! hcca1EAssa
Ws,ivl()a 4. 4. lsvA
Rsrty : l1sRa baAl.A @uofD ~
MR. e{l3t pAllsss0Ay. Shtuma
n vaslea -. Gss6 -
AalShlA -: n..VasY No
EV. -
n csalis ~, Slanisy ]. esyan
n NV 1sass, SAsnisy ! Wevoaa
4 books, putiished by almoss any
ted ey the Emerican PublisheSs'
but yss sscd aos wa ios our
eeiai psesosisioa. -
loS-Wb caes fres 20 ~ tho
70 heautilai Art CalendayA. vta..
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24

Mrs. DIR. Sheek. Of Hotchkiss. was in
town the first Of the week,
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24

A Man's wsnaa, rrsak ksesib
The llsa's DrssA osliish Oshseas
b ~ Pssvsl. MaKtDaian rso1rf
oss0 cnt1e. Mn MuafO
rae Hsfhlises, Lesasr1 Asfftek
10 nsstile Re2. J. A. AltsAcief
Mereasse, Fraak Nssris
Eller osese, Everett Ts0n0oa
Akiag's Paws. hanihes Dsu8asai
Msssess II Me-, Msryas ROeertssa
ne Asfsersfs, Chs. Z. lssh
ca1taia DleSSs, Aathsay nsSe
heart's Highway. Mary G. MnAias
o. ~ Wig Il 0reasisaa.
Jssl ChankAsf nnris
Desesla, oraa Sisker
Arms sad ~ Hs1as, d. Mac0fsth
The lsae 4 III Wlada, s Z. Crscksf1
rAs Laiy 4 casesal MafeA.
Owes Rhssosayi
m Pss1sss,rs nnsstsss,
Asna fsflaAaf
4 Msdssu Msscssafy,
Z. - nssksfh pv1gAnri
TIE oiaek Dsa4tss, s Z. cfsekset
Tia ussA Rsd EatA, E1sa eAiltps1ts
rss osekvss1saaa, Z 4 Slnalsy
Rsad y RFsa1sase, Saasel hsfvta
Jsseslyn cAssh1se. SafaA 3. ksase1y
m Dkah vseseisA, ps01Driek vlllsf
Remember, we supply our ~
IL sk~ L. ~1s-- ,,..y,I..h..~ ..f A..
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24

s. P. Gutshall WAS in town Monday
from Ouray.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24
Try the "Del.a Bss." -four.

Try the Delta Best" -four.
j. A. Curtis wepl up TO Paonia Tues
day.
Helen Kirkbride is quite III with
la grippe.
s. P. Gutshall WAS in town Monday
from Ouray.
Mrs. DIR. Sheek. Of Hotchkiss. was in
town the first Of the week,
Mrs. Bessie Pyne. or Eckert. returned
Yesterday from Montrose.
r. A. johnson WAS passenger Tor
Grand Junction yesterday.
A. G Remington has been confined to
his room this week with grip.
Will Womack and wife, OF Ecaert.
were Delta visitors Wednesday.
Frank Hepworth and wife were down
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24

ia. Curtis went up to Paonia Tues
day.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24

Helen Kirkbride is quite i'll with
la grippe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
Easter In - oufb
GerrnG y s 3, z.,54 CONNIE,

at midnight the Easter rabbit will
come and lay nestfuls of eggs in the
garden under the bushes and among
the plants-beautifUl eggs, red. yellow
and blue. The Easter rabbit will not
come unless you go TO bed early and
sleep soundly." And she hustled Fritz
and Rosa off 70 bed.
Fraulein Elsa the governess, saw the
questioning look on the faces of the
American young people, who knew lit
tie OF German Easter customs. She
said:
Here in cur country children believe
that on Saturday night at midnight be-
fore the dawn of Easter Sunday. big
rabbits come and lay Easter eggs for
children TO find in the morning of Eas-
ter Sunday. The Easter rabbit hides
her nest under the leaves and among
the bushes. Bright and early Easter
Sunday morning the children take bas-
kets and hunt the garden over for the
pretty eggs. They have great fun and
laugh and shout when they find the
rabbits nest. The Easter rabbit is
very obliging. If it rains or the wealth
er is very bad the night before Easter.
these nice, kind rabbits steal into the
house and lay their eggs there in a hat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
n CLOUD Or
~ 6UITNESSES
k IVA By HOWARD FIELDING DOWNRIGHT 1919 ,,o " nn,

Blairs in the First church. Though I
had not lived in Willetts Harbor since
my youth, l was quite sure that the
name of Blair was not TO be found
within it's borders. Yet my uncle
seemed to think that he had made the
whole matter clear to me. A moment
later, however, perceiving that 1 was
still in doubt, he traced on the book
something which took to be DR.
A light broke upon me, and 1 glanced
quickly at Mr.. Truesdell He was a
handsome young man, tall and strong,
one of those athletic fellows who lose
flesh instead OF gaining it when they
give up the active sports of college days
and are usually pale when in health.
At this moment his face, clean cut and
smooth shaver, was very much flushed,
and there was a spot on each cheek as
red as paint. He had been i'll during
the week. and I had heard my aunt tell
him on Friday that he ought to go
to bed and stay there. 1 knew. also,
mind for a vacant pulpit on Easter
Sunday as a result of my aunt's opin-
ion about Mr. Truesdell's case.
The principal local physician, DR..
Webster, had taken a less serious
view, but on Saturday he had appeared
at our house accompanied by a profess
sional brother from the neighboring
city of GraniteviIle. I had not heard
his name. Could it have been Ebenezer
Blair? If so, the situation was COM
prehensible. DR.. Blair must have con-
CURED with my aunt in predicting dis
aster to the Rev. Mr.. Truesdell if he
should venture forth from the house on
Sunday. And now the wise ones of our
congregation were expecting a sensa-
tional fulfillment of the prophecy.
1t is worse than bad form to turn
around in the First church of Willett's
Harbor during the sermon. yet 1 had to
do it. 1 positively had to look at my
cousin, Nellie Stevens, up in the choir
There she sat on the organ stool bend
ing forward with her hands out
stretched to either side of the broad
seat, her chin well up, her eyes gleam-
ing, her whole aspect ideally expressive
of-something. But what the dickens
was it? AS humble yet diligent stu
dent of the human countenance, l might
have ventured to say that she looked
defiant, proudly defiant. But why?
My mind veered back to its original
point. Mr.. Truesdell must have said
something shocking. and Nellie was de-
Tending him; mutely, yet eloquently
defending him with the glow of her
bright, brown eyes and the fine, firm,
resolute lips. If Nellie were not my
very own cousin-but let us return to
the subject. 1 had perceived during the
week that the Rev Mr. Truesdell was
appreciated by more than one member
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

at Easter time in a German bakeshop
in America big gingerbread rabbits
with hard boiled eggs stuck into their
bodies / never knew what II meant
before"
Easter Sunday morning the household
at Pressing was awakened by the voices
of Fritz and Rosa in the garden Now
a shout. then a merry. childish laugh.
told when they found rabbits nest.
The Americans thought the Easter
rabbit custom very odd and pleasant.
But another Easter custom IN that part
OF Germany seemed yet more odd 20
them. After breakfast Mrs. Merton.
Julia and Harry watched from an up
stairs window the country people enter
ing a church near by. Women and
children came in crowds that looked
ike a procession. and they all carried
something nice TO eat. Now an old wo-
man brought a roast chicken upon a
platter with vegetables temptingly laid
around the fowl. all ready 20 eat.
Again. a little girl brought upon plate
and serviette a big white sugar lamb
with little banner stuck into its back.
Two little girls lugged a heavy basket
Of fruits and cakes between them II
was surrnounted by a rabbit Of ginger
bread All entered the church with
their load of good things. What did II
mean2 Fraulein Elsa explained 10
them:
Here in Bavaria the people keep
Lent strictly. The day before Easter
Sunday the women prepare al the good
things 20 eat they can think OF 20 make
Up for the long doing without they
have endured. They get cakes and
roast fowl and meats and sweet things
OF all kinds ready for a great feast;
Then on Easter morning they carry
this Sunday feas; to church 70 have
The priests bless II before they eat IL for
dinner. That IL VIA; the women and
children are do!ng-csrTying their Ess-
ter Sunday dinner 20 church 70 have u
blessed
I suppose % remarked Julia. "thsT 30
this 50 the good things they AZ them
selves on NH not make them sfck''
Julia expected 70 study Easdicine. 80
her mind naturally ;Ernss 20 the conss-
quences 81 overeatfns. Bu; The govern
ess looked az though sire thOagAt Jsiis
Rad said something rot cutie aDVro-
pirate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

am quite sure it is In the second VOL
ume."
He ran his fingers over the pages and
then handed me the book. open
I'VE are queer people in these New
England coast towns" he said. mo
doubt we seem to be barbarians to
young folks from the larger world. yet
we read a good deal. And really there
could hardly be a worse place toto
borrow from the works OF Ebenezer
Blair. He has been a household word
with us these fifty years. as you ought
to know"
Look here. uncle." said l. "Truesdell
isn't that sort of fellow. I'll give my
word for it.
He waved his hand gently toward the
book l ran my eye hastily over the
pages. and-well, the case looked rather
blue for Mr.. Truesdeil Ii was no won
der that my aunt. who probably knew
the Rev. DIR. Blair's sermon by heart.
withdrew into the most secret recesses
of her own inner consciousness while
Mr.. Truesdell was preaching.
However" said I. looking up from
the book. there seems to be only one
passage
Yes" he returned. 1T wasn't so bad
as we thought IT was going to be-"
What will be done? ?" said I. thinking
with much sympathy of poor Cousin
Nellie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

Truesdelrs health that had disturbed
his hearers.
Undoubtedly the man was Ill and
growing worse 1t became difficult for
him to control his voice, and / was even
of the opinion that he paused some
times for the mere purpose Of collecting
his wits
said he at last, and the spiritually
minded among men have ever listened
In their own hearts. also. they have
heard, and-and- They have spoken
remote from each other in time and
In place.
He paused and bent forward for a
moment When he raised his head, ]
saw that there were tears in his eyes
II regret" said he. speaking with q
great effort, that 1 am unable to pro-
ceed."
He sank back upon the red cushioned
sofa. with its bulky. rolling arms OF
mahogany. that had stood behind tina,
pulpit for almost a century. Immedi-
ately DR.. Webster arose from his pew
and went forward. the others of the
congregation remaining perfectly calm
There was so little noise and stir in the
church that the doctors steps were
audible upon the heavily carpeted aisle
AS he was about to mount the pulpit
stairs Mr.. Truesdell got upon his fee,
again and in a voice much steadier and
calmer than that in which he had ut
tered the last words of the sermon he
pronounced the benedjction.
Most of the congregation left the
church in perfectly ordinary manner
Only those who had reason to believe
that they might be of some use went w
to the pulpit-the deacons and three OF
four of the older women. including my
aunt.
Mr.. Truesdell was able to walk to my
uncle's house. which was within a hun
dred yards of the church. and though
he went at once to his room I learned
presently that he felt so much improved
that he declined to go to bed.
Mrs. Mehitabel Deering and several
other ladies of the First church had
COllle W tie WcEc
so many of them in the parlor that ]
dared not intrude. Standing by the
door, 1 heard Mrs. Deering declare in a
hushed voice that this was the awful
est thing that had ever happened in
Willetts Harbor.''
1t was Nellie who replied, with the
Difference of manner due to an elder
and with the honesty due to her own
conscience:
You are very unjust 60 Mr.. Trues-
DELL" said she. You are deceived by
an accidental resemblance. shall new
er believe this of him."
Could it be possible that Truesdell
was an impostor. a man with a past:
suspected during the week perhaps, yet
not fully recognized until he had &C.
tually assembled the pulpit?
My uncle, for whom I had been
watching, was coming through the hall
1 seized him by the arm
What did you mean by that name
that you wrote on the hymnbook /
demanded. Who is DR.. Ebenezer
Blair?''
A look of blank surprise upon my IN
cle's face was followed by a faint, sad
smile.
We shall find him in the library"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

(..SF5zz2&[-N ME Rev. Mr.. TrueSdeli
!: !" :: =: !: :
rygIYI had been preaching
E,lNI - "a for the space of about
MSE - 81 four minutes when l
Ky: IN became aware that
NG NLG | something was wrong.
0AaE 1t was Mrs Mehita bel
Deering who provided the revelation.
saw her turn and give my aunt look.
Mrs. Deering is not what we call pure
New England stock. Her grandfather
on the mothers side had some French
blood. and when she is strongly moved
her countenance reveals it. But my
aunt is the real article. She would I'M
press you as a brisk, hearty, somewhat
excitable old lady, as communicative
as those remarkable Yankee shippers
portrayed by Mr.. Kipling. Her face Is
an open book where you may read all
her secondary emotions expressed with
most perfect and charming sincerity,
but never a line of her souls privacy.
Therefore l was not so much i'm
pressed by the look which Mrs. Deering
gave my aunt as by the look which my
aunt did not give Mrs. Deering, If l
may so state the matter. In short, L
perceived that something had happened
in the First church Of Willett's Harbor
on that Easter Sunday morning which
touched one of my aunt's basic. indi-
vidual convictions in a way which no
other mortal creature would ever know
except by intuition.
AS l am a man, intuition is not my
best hold l resorted naturally to in
vestigation. In half a minute, and with
no great difficulty, gathered this little
sheaf of facts:
The unfortunate incident, whatever
its nature. had escaped the observation
of nearly all the congregation. Perhaps
g dozen persons seemed to know what
the trouble was, while a considerable
and rapidly increasing number were in
my own mental state, indirectly aware
of the matter through its effect upon
the enlightened. Among those who
knew there was an obvious difference
as TO the gravity of the occurrence My
aunt, upon my right had taken it into
her soul; my uncle, upon the left, had
merely taken it into his mind. 1t had
absolutely eluded the attention of the
frivolous; there was not a smile nor
the irreverent twinkling of an eye in all
the church. On the contrary, 1 marked
the deepening stiffness of the place and
the tense strain of the vibration of con
cordant minds. The voice of the pastor
echoed as in an empty hall and seemed
too loud, though he spoke moderately.
This must be some flaw of doc
trine." said L to myself. The pillars of
the church tremble, but the lighter por-
tons of the fabric have not yet felt
their peril"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

and Julia went with her. In order that
the children might not sink back into
benighted Ignorance during their year
abroad they had a German governess.
who taught them her language. gave
them singing lessons and threw in along
with her instruction pleasant tales OF
her native land They were in Pressing.
Bavaria. at the Easter season They
and their mother lived with a German
family. The evening before Easter
Sunday they heard the German house
mother saying 10 her little children:
Now, Rosa and Fritz. so to bed ear
" and sleep very soundly for tonight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

candidate over the heads of the congre-
cation.
One glance at her was all that dared
to take. Immediately l turned TO Mr..
Truesdell and gave heed to his dis
course. He had taken as his text the
familiar words, Seeing we also are COM
passed about with so great cloud of
witnesses" and had built up a sermon
from many simple parallels. He called
the evening and the morning as his
witnesses, the seed that is not quick
ened except it die the flowers that close
their eyes in the darkness and open
them to greet the returning sun. 1t
was all very picturesque and expressed
with a quaint precision savoring of old
times. What offense it could possibly
have given 1 was totally unable to un-
derstand. and after listening a little
while and striving to recall the earlier
portions, l was driven back to the con-
clusion that it was the state Of Mr..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
Bu HOWARD FIELDING

1t seemed to me, however. that Mr..
Truesdell had spoken by the book, and
at any rate he was only a candidate for
that pulpit, preaching his trial sermon.
If ne erred, his sin would be upon his
own head and upon those that sent
him; it could not lie upon the con-
science of the First church. My aunt
might feel a little extra responsibility,
for she had lodged and fed Mr.. Trues-
dell during the week and had expressed
high hopes of him. But what had the
man said?
1 leaned slightly to the left with the
profane intent of whispering to my I'M
Gle, but he checked me with an almost
imperceptible shake of the head. Pres
emily his forefnger began to move upon
the cover of hymnbook that lay on
the cushion between us. Looking down,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

indirectly upon alcohol through hered-
ity. Alcoholic insanity is increasing
with great rapidity in Paris.
Il is estimated that there are 50. COO
barmaids in England.
The British admiralty announces that
all the men who have served twenty
five years in the royal dockyarJis viii be
eligible for the imperial service medal.
The sixth conference for education in
ths south viii be a. Richmond. Va
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

paper and make the presentation with
some suitable remark. when u vii Dc
gladly accepted
Il the United States q. ese Iocomo-
tives haul 80 90 cars
Dr.. Daniel Elmer salmon chief % ~.
bureau q animal czsfry % the szr5-
cultural Department. has held that Of
&C. since ISsf and has beer n that de-
paTrmeaf % TIE government since ITS
There ar about - 90 Free RApslsss
IN the south The mountain essuc4tsor-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

This is the original body. headed by
Robert Ogden OF New York. from which
the general education board. recently
incorporated by congress. sprsng.
The boiler tubes Of an ocean steamer
II laid in a straight line would reach ten
miles. and the condenser tubes over
twenty-five miles.
London county council has introduced
half penny Zone cent? fares on all the
cars running on the south London
trsmways-
The Cathedral OF Charters IN France
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
ITEMS FROM ALL OVER.

The stairway leading 10 the tower Of
the Philadelphia city hall contains ssS
steps and is said TO be the tallest con-
tinuous stairway in the world
More than $3.50 coo has been provided
By The British admiralty this year for
the payment OF good conduct money 10
petty officers and bluejackets.
The great increase in Juvenile crime
in Paris is shown TO depend upon alco-
hol through its immediate influence and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

of my Uncle Dick Stevens household
My aunt thought well of him, as I have
already said and what Cousin Nellie
thought or felt I'm sure / couldn't tell
1 was never in love. and even If / had
been that experience might rather have
deceived than helped me, for there is
not another difference in this world so
wide as that between a mans love and
a woman's-
/ do not mean to intimate that Nellie
had solved the secret of her hearts des-
tiny in six days. Probably she had gone
no further than 10 hope that the First
church would accept Mr.. Truesdell as
its pastor. Surely she was taking the
matter very seriously as she sat there
on the organ stool face to face with the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

q land IN Unicos county. Tenn. fo- tks
psrros< q erecting esseasl1zz3 bgiif-
lnxs Tor ire Instruction az la<Es rss1-
be- % mountain wtit>z
E5ecsrici;y for Hxhfsnx purposes "a
Tow belnE supplied thr01Eh .@Esy-ia-
;he-sios Esststs al Eceies. Laaeazkis-.
Ezgiant-
To- Children os t-szkzrts are s<ry
llsfte 20 - s1lisrfse and ktt0tic az eel
"a crfz=lnzls The chsI6rsn - sicsAol
drinking parents Wien yos1ng % -.
s1o>sr different fro-n o.h~s eHffr~..