davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
THE SUPREMACY OF LAW.

The conflict in Colorado between Or
ganized labor and united capital has
occasloned many reflections among the
thoughtful people Of this republic. II
has appeared TO some that the lawless-
ness displayed by the federated unions
and their endeavors to carry out their
designs. has been met with as great In
fractions OF law on the part Of those
who have been engaged IN the suppress
sion Of the outbreaks. While we recog-
ME the fact that great extremes have
been resorted TO against the organza-
tlons alleged to be responsible for the
crimes committed IN that state we do
not think that the Citizens Alliance,
or the authorities Of that common
wealth, are TO be as greatly condemned
as they appear to be by some of the
writer's who have commented on the
situation.
Is a fact that lawlessness has been
brought TO bear against lawlessness In
Colorado? Is II not rather a fact that
the extreme measures adopted to crush
out the murdorous and unreasonable
proceedings there have been under col-
or Of law. even II It be martial law2
whatever may be thought Of the meth
DDS employed were they not under the
authority Of the state, either civil or
military. or both? We fully agree with
the sentiment expressed by some writ
ers that those who represent the law
must not be themselves the yiolators.
They have no right to do evil that good
may come. Desperate conditions Il Is
said require desperate remedies. il Is
undoubtedly true, but In this republic
the necessity should always be held In
view Of maintaining the supremacy Of
the law.
Even criminals or persons accused OF
crime have certain inalienable rights,
They may be arrested on suspicion, but
they must not be punished without a
trial and a conviction before compe"
tent court When a state or district
is placed under martial law, military
rules may be substituted for civil pro-
ceedings, but IN either case the law
should not be oyerstepped or ignored.
II has appeared TO onlookers that In
the deportations which have taken
place and in other stringent measures
that have been adopted, those persons
engaged IN stamping out turbulence,
rebellion and crime have gone beyond
the limits Of both civil and military
law, in their eagerness to hasten the
accomplishment Of their work
1t may be that when a full explana-
ton is made and complete history OF
the troubles there IS written, these
structures win be found unjust We
do not claim the right to sit on the
judgment seat, or even to express a
positive conclusion until the whole
story Is told. But We are I'm accord
with the sentiment very widely ex-
pressed, that the executors Of the law
must keep within the lines OF the law,
or this nation will be plunged into con-
dltlons which will subyert the very
purpose OF It's establishment. This is a
nation OF law and that must never be
forgotten by Its citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
ABOUT SANITATION.

The Chicago papers are endeavorlng
TO stir up the people Of that city to
adopt adequate measures OF sanitation,
They are backing up the local author
tiles on that matter, and It appears
that In that city there Is board Of in
spection which Is proving an effective
auxiliary to the municipal board OF
health. This appears to us 10 be a very
good combination, II each body Of OH
cials IL active In It's sphere. II requires
not only set Of rules and regulations
emanating from health board, but en-
ergetio action IN an executive way TO
enforce them and diligence in the way
OF inspection TO discover lpfractions Of
the laws and ordinances and rules and
see to the punishment OF wilful offend
ers. and the enlightenment Of the ig-
norant and negligent 4 lack of knowl-
edge as 10 proper sanitary measures
ana Of the conditions that cause in
fcction and spread contagion is almost
everywhere apparent our local board
OF health has made strenuous efforts to
inform the public as 10 these important
things, and has formulated regulations
with which everybody IN the city and
IN the state should be acquainted, ana
which All sane people ought 20 carry
into effect 10 the best Of their ability.
Darkness and Nth are potent agencies
in The reproduction OF those noxlous
germs which undermine the health and
lead to disease and death An refuse
matter In the household and around
the dwellings " the people should be
disposed Of az quickly as possible. II
they cannot be carried away and cre-
mated. they should be burned or bur-
ied without delay. IN closets with
which there are no sewer connections,
dry earth can be used to advantage, for
It viii not only destroy offensive odors,
but protect the atmosphere against ex-
haIations which carry Infection. Light
should enter every home. sunshine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

should be allowed to penetrate to every
corner. II possible, and simple disin-
fectants should he used in sinks and
other places where they are necessary,
and every housekeeper should endeavor
10 promote the health Of the inmates
OF the home and also OF the general pub
llc Salt Lake City and Utah generally
should stand high ON the list Of health
flil localities, and every citizen should
endeayor 10 promote the general well
fare by aiding 10 maintain the general
health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
AS TO SANTOS DUMoNT.

Since the return of santos-Dumont
to France. with an avowed determine
ton not 10 come back to the Worlds
Fair to compete In the proposed air
ship races, there has been great deal
OF speculation over the cause OF MS
retreat. 1t is insinuated that the dam
age done TO his balloon was connived
at by the celebrated aeronaut himself,
but this we regard as exceedingly I'M
kind and very improbable. Santos
Dumont has achieved a world wide re-
putation, and It will take much more
than the unklnd and ungenerous sus-
plclon leveled against him to damage
him in the minds Of the public The
problem OF the navigation Of the air,
which 1t is believed will eventually be
solved completely has been rendered
more likely Of settlement by the Efforts
and practical demonstrations OF the
distinguished Brazilian than by any
other living voyageur Of the air. The
damage which was done 70 his appar-
atus at the Worlds Fair Is said to be
OF such nature that It would take
couple Of months to repair 1t, so that
he was naturally very much dlscour-
aged and aggrieved. However, his
return to America and participation in
the contest that is to be made, would
do more to disslpate unklnd rumors
and dark suspicious than anything else
he could perform. Some encourage
ment ought to be thrown out to him
that the world may have the benefit
of his talents and OF still further adj
vanoement in the science and art OF the
navigation OF the air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
THE OTHER FELLOWS JOB.

strickland w, GILLIAN In the August
Success
There's q craze among US mortals that Is
cruel hard TO name,
WheresOe'or You ind q human you Will
ind the case the same;
You may seek among the" worst OF men
or seek among The best,
And youll ma that every person 10 pre-
cisely like the rest
Each believes that mis- real calling is
along some other line
Than the one at which he's WORKING
lake. for instance. yours and mine;
From the meancst ''me-too" creature to
the leader OF the mob
There's universal craving for 1.-THE 9TH
or fellows job
There are millions Of positions In the busy
world today,
Each drudge TO him who holds II, but
to him who doesn't play;
Every farmers broken hearted that In
youth he missed his call,
while that same unhappy farmer Is the
envy Of us ALL
Any task you care 10 mention seems a
vastly better lot
Than the one especial something which
you happen "a have got.
There's but one sure way to smother
enyys heartache and her sob
Keep TOO busy, at your own, to want
the other fellows job"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
Thero are millions Of nosltions In The hus,
His Surroundings.
IIarper's weekly.

A story whose origin is attributed to
Mr.. Oliver Herford relates that a
friend, entering the Players club one
evening saw the humorist surrounded
by the group of admirers who usually
gathered about him TO enjoy his talk.
"Ah, Oliver" remarked the friend,
surrounded by your coterie, as usual ?"
Yes" rejolned Mr.. Herford. like
wise by my panterie and my vesterle."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

How the meat dealers will regret the
settlement OF the strike IL robs them
Of all excuse for putting up the price
Of beef and meat products.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

Russia VIII maintain the rightfuness
and legality OF her position in selling
the Malacca by turning the vessel over
TO the British. most probably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

Judge Parker and ex-senator Davis
met yesterday FOR the first time in their
lives. or course, being candidates, they
met by chance the usual way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

It Is easy to get n beaming counten-
ance these days All one has to DO Is TO
go out and walk IN the sun bare head
ed for q few hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

II Germany and Russia should come
TO blows on which side would that
Russian regiment, Of which the Kaiser
is colonel fight?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

Those Rcd sea seizures might be sub
mItted to The Hague tribunal with
great advantage TO all the parties con-
cerned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
Hotel e. s !::j f; &c. f.:

Daily Stage via Park CITY connecting
with trains and stage every other day up
Blg cottonwood Canyon, leaving Cullen
hotel at I am. Telephone 49, Murray
Exchange, or Brighton Hotel
HiRUM NELSON Prop,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

Where Ia the ambitious politician
who can climb so high and so rapidly
as the mercury does these days2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

The government recently called In all
the outstanding $4,000 bills. Few gave
the cali any heed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

How visitors to the 81. Louis fair
must envy the lgorrtes their com.
Portable costume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

No old acqualntances are forgot by
the candidate running for office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

n England is 20 patrol the Red sea,
let It be done by the good ship Pima
FORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

No intoxicating liquor is allowed to
be sold in the Swiss army. No canteen
question there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

The man who asks, rs It hot enough
for your" Is beginning 70 put in an
appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

Putting cobble rocks on the streets Is
not In the interest Of good roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

Russia has got herself into a sore
strait-the strait OF Malacca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

Mrs Maybrick has been set al llher-
~ az last She knows as few DO that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

stone walls and iron bars do prison
make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

How many winters have to pass over
a mans head before he ceases to be n
young man IN politics?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

Blessed are they who can spend the
summer In the mountains!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

Rosemont under any other name
would smell as sweet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

In case Of doubt it doesn't make much
difference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

Newport has reduced It's 400 TO 200.
WIN the rejected 200 declare war;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

Recipe for keeping cool-Eat light and
keep a light heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

Tho old enmity between England and
Russia has been revived. The revival
N the nghtost so to say,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

Mr.. Roosevelt Is demonstrating that
when occasion requires he can be rs
silent as the Sage OF Esopus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

No matter what the Beef trust may
be doing. the Lumber trust continues TO
saw wood and say nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

Have we reached the crest of the hot
MaVe Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

It's too hot to eat meat. anyhow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
Tho Best whitewash Made

The whi,rws>h used by sbe governments
au 10, lighthouse, aud other structure.
Rhigh are subject 10 severe storms, keeps
white so long that it hs, come e. be- known
q, the nlted States vhuewA,h rhc-s
directions for mixing have been given la
this Jafer before, but are repeated ia re
,pur-, Go uumerou. cali, for a good white
wash Slack one half bnshel uf lime in
boiling water, keeping II covered daring
the operation. When thoroughly Stacked
: rain the liquid through u fine Sieve and
add 60 It a peek af salt which has been
dissolved "a warm water; three pounds Of
ground nee boiled 20 a thin paste and
stirred in while quite hot. one half pound
Of Spanish whiting and one pound Of glue,
which has been dissolved ia cold water and
placed near a stove Add FIVE gallons OF
hot water and STIR thoroughly Then le,
i, stand for few days, and before using
heat thoroughly.
Ii Is considerable work to make this
whitewash aud it is quite expensive com
pared with the ordinary whitewash made
by Stacking lime, but il sticks 50 thorough
y and looks 50 well that 1t is the cheapest
in the end During leisure DAYS this win
ter mix up lot of this whitewash and ap
ply it to fences. buildings and trees where
needed not forgetting the inside Of the
poultry house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
RAILROAD WRECK ON b & o
So Dead and injured Near Con
neIlsville

Tts Auyas.,ra aaf.4 ..r-rfs Last seek sr-
ritIe DISASTER aF tho Hs.rnaFr snd Ohio Rsr
-t=st near Eaaurl tt7l.ls Pa. an pec~Haar
b : les at h~sry rvaszs rsss 81. aa ,Hs frar~
icara q freight car re- IS sarve. rsg1t uE .ss aFef
at rag1ufi .sFI e.. rs. Shortly sitter sh- bs
s,4ssrrr lln5 .;r8 I=sss-aEsg train caasF a4as.sf
sar s'aaE 1f IN miles zH hsar aa8 sata she
ss5Hr VI cross f1es- Ihr sHktae faa 80 fhr .rzfs
aaI lara 'hs Side es isr bank. he trai-r
pumped avr- fta FrEsre zlt EaEpel tH'i irrt
b-,Hr8 la~ smoker .asdFa aH t.F ai ne
euesaa. sraessrs 'Hr Top - tho sfrgH ra.#-'.
ASH sar esgaFsrz s-rsu tAi-.1 gaaAri m0ss ui
,H. lsasserz=rs -= fHr rar u-her -s-s a--~
wrecked sra naHsY rrfsr"s Tcrv ss..ra nr fH
4fei
s cas- sssrs af tar calls. snYae Ha. q. al asssJ
at tas ta--rHzrrz acfr ra laalE 4ss euua 30.
.aFa# ih7.rs1as ss#a their z.yss aasi -atst-rr
~ fh-sr sssr-asa Ew...f tn- At.ieI ..T-5 .n
o. Hei. r.. 5t- ID Cam .-r5ar4 ass At it,-f
aE EHek. efr ct Homecoming zFt nH~ ya#h ID.
B-rHa ami E.Aujxe. ia A.reasy >asHrs.
Toe .rzrue d7-pz'sh t.-..s aar s3 ... ss1 81
pathetic leeasi-as, ~ stae ..as.s-r-
Prrrsss ze. ltee - W - sG As us .a
Nee ferl aa 5tc lf sfarsHF ismHfa $50 g.ssn
be-. sa-rfa-sr.. aAa hsi e-Hs.-.i fhs .r.fr
t-Hm EaxaHt saI za. .u 'aaa .a.s eaasstrs
fn lsl ss.t. Ass.s.rrs- f..,..l. teai - s.sr. #,
-e ~a.yR street. Mrksr-rsri. Hsrf be t.a 6
la .ae ar~ss a.f atsA' o. ~ass+ .=-.-r IS
lssi eats g.. a s5aaa baas-, sarus>tri 'hraa--
aaf. aHesr ibF Hsrrsas~ Fs. ta baz~ t--a -..
enas--t fua.aFFst@ saa AIS ta base tean 'hs
.a.ar- residence ut lHr sHlHs s-,gpl-
Taa haa.s Aat Je,' 1-v.ra s+r4rri z.ai s.'~!
uf .Hs Tlr rstrgsruH a. h. eaaG.f
la.i sssHl t,aai 10. tar Hsas- 81 as4 IrH.-H
sv Z b. Gaod. oi Y e. krrsTarf. i,y Mes NarS
Nss i.'.Aa b-ru-J,, asr1 - wars. q SAT
,r8ssrs Eag.aHd .rtt a-v hafar 3 ae~A ago
aa baart The Ceiuc iFen L4y,rsao. The
sHrl, dacs, ,..iag a. Nea Yark. ~arss Gaai
expected Go meet beg. The 4aaas l5ap., asl
kuosn each other sar years tg England aaa
tA- wedding as- 90 br fhr colonization .s the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
His odd Wedding Fee.

4 New York preacher va, eonversiug
with a lawyer member Of his church upon
the financial rewards Of the different pro
fessions The pastor asserted that minis
ministers received less for their work than
any other class Of professional men. The
lawyer disagreed, and remarked that the
items of wedding fees alone amounted 10
quite a sum.
What do you think Is the average fee
| receive p asked the clergyman
Il should say $40 is low average |
have known persons to give slOO, aud
$50, is quite common.
Your calculation is too high; we marry
poor people, replied the minister.
Il viii give you $40 for half your next
fee, said the lawyer
Il viii accept the offer, said the min
lister. after hesisating moment.
The next day a rough looking farmer
and blooming country maid came to the
minister to be married After the cere-
mony the farmer said
.'We haint no money, but / have a
nice pup here that would make nice pet
for your children. Then he opened a
box and out rolled a white pup The
minister could hardly eonstrain his mirth
thanked the bridegroom, aud was soon on
his way to the lawyers Office
Il had no idea, he said, that |
should come to claim your offer so soon
and should not have accepted it so quick
ly had known was to receive such an
unusual fee.
No backing out now, said the law
yer. Here's your $40 Hand over
half your fee 3"
The minister demurred a moment, said
he would be careful about making such
rash bargains in the future, and then tum
bled the pup out on the lawyer desk
(Which half will you take? he asked
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02

custom, perhaps worthy of imitation in
some respects. In very ancient times the
ancestors of the Germans believed in god
who brought light and warmth into the
world each year, overcoming the darkness
and cold of winter A great bonfire an
nually typifes this ever-new gift of the old
genial god \ huge pile of wood is placed
in the center of the market place, and here
the people flock, bringing with them things
they wish to cast behind them in entering
a new year. Maidens cast in love letters
containing promises that have not been
kept; bits of ribbon and feminine keepsakes
are brought by young men who have newer
affairs of the he art; bottles are thrown in
by few persons who decide that in the
coming year they will drink only from
mugs; pipes are offered by those who have
learned to prefer cigars. \ little before
midnight the square is crowded with town
folk. The huge bonfire is started and the
young men dance around it After little
the crowd melts away, while from every
quarter arises the cry Health to the
New Year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Grace Lutheran Church-Prayer Meeting Wed.
nesday at I'D ?. N. Divine service sunday at III
m and 80 = Sunday school at a m Y
z. :, c. L al 6.45 P II.
Rev. P. Il. Miller D. D. Pastor
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Diyine ser.
vice at Bachman S at 10 a. IN. Beujamin's at o
m. Y. 2. :. {. L. at 80 p N
James b. StuusifeE Pastor
salem Lutheran Charge-Benja
school at a IN. Preaching at 10 a. M. 81 Johns
sunday school l p IN. Preaching at p m. c f
at p. ID. K ". Doty. Pastor
St Paurs Reformed Church-Sunday school at
9l5 a. IN. Divine service at lO31a NJ. and Is D m
C. :. Slagle. Pastor
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. L. F. Warner
Pastors ,6bath eryices.-preachiuga 10 80 a. m
and 80 p. m. Y p. ;. c. T. at $50 p. IN. SUNDAY
School 915 a. m. Mid week Service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening Mt $50 O'Clock
st. Johns ChuTch-Sundays-Lo Mass at us
and High Mass at 10 a. m. Nespers at 30 D. m.
During the week-Mass at Il. N.
Joseph II. Cassidy Pastor
Centenary NJ +. Chureh.-Sunday school at 9l5
a IN. Preaching At 1880 T. ard 80 p. NJ Ep-
worth League ct g. - p m.
Rev. d. G. Miller. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
GIFT TO GOV. SMITH.
Speech of Presentation by Comp
troller Herring.

Gov. John Walter Smith was presented with
a magnificent Silver punch bowl and tray by
the State officials the day before Christmas
The Governor was totally surprised. He was
in his private Office at the Merchants National
Bank Building, aud was informed by Treas
urer Naudiver that a gentleman desired to see
him IN the middle room. The Governor told
Mr.. Vandiver to let the gentleman come IN.
Mr. Vandiver replied that the business could
only be transacted in the middle room. and
escorted Gov Smith in. The Governor was
surprised to see gathered some thirty or forty
State officials and the silver bowl and tray.
CONTROLLER HERING's PRESENTATION SPEECH
Comptroller Herring greeted the Governor
and presented him the bowl and Tray IN the
following speech:
''GovlRNoR SMITH | have most pleas
ing duty lee perform today, when | come AS he
the representative of those with whom You
have been officially associated during the
period of your administration to express to YOU
our high regard and the deep appreciation
which we all feel aS We remember the uniform
courtesy aud the uutsilng Kindness which you
have manifested All occasions when We have
been brought into ,l,hrr personal or official
relations with you.
''You are about 10 retire from an office of
S''a' u'"'' 60 va So" II
nave oo'He 'he """G'' o' ne P1Sl'iou ~ ,ile
SPLl' anu manner 81 l'Ue 'ia' 'a',,l' a.
- - '.at.. IN, L-,,,Il,.s, ,,,f7gn ,,t ,,.,r
50. -. I'D ~. .,.
-. - =, '.,- ,,,f;....,I ,,r..s..,.,.-.
..,1,.,,,I, and ,,,,.,,,,,.g, listened d, IL,
ill.,, -. ...., ~, b.,r.niI
''s III r,..,..ns;L;l,,;.s If y,gr r.,iri,p ~,
,;,vsr,,,r ,i ,f,,. safe numerous and great a.,
,be, bay, rer,,,arilg been. have bcsa rn-,
u,i,i - ,.,,,,,a of one aipip,, Il, do sg, .iiy.
aud vg;,b "a iud,ns,r "a rf.,,r mud well poised
y, Taava hshirI y,, as TOW r-sraifai,l mis-
&C. as any ,f. the grsat Governor, ahe have
,,r.....lsI yrp YoTr .Hu,ns,frafi.,. ls about
- -. 49,, L;.,,-, .Tlsl,.r ,,,s,s r,Ir short.
l.. l.. .r;,,.r' ma Ike f,,L,,.fI tbTr a.. closed.
i, ! I'D ~. believe which reflect. credit
mn y,,rssit and .r,iir ,f,,, ts. Distinguished
r,,--,..,,,,.,.,i, .,gsr ylisb VAN have presided
-. gf..f F,..,,rry.
..s..,l ,-..,.s H.. f;5l,.r..f.~I,f char fog
-. - y.,. .,, V.,,f.,I a.. ,--h ID,
-. ,..8 tb..r y,n viii arr. uish ,.u ru
rba,..y-r us... III lilo y,u ma, ind Yourself
and ~. ,-.I ,h,. ..rr, .-.s.j wishes .,. ihl,r
III, ...rr.t,-..f ,..r today Aud fhaf ,al raay
g.- 4. .... .'.-. ,.s 10. , ....- E,.s -...rs.f.t