davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-14
The Epworth League plan picnic
Saturday afternoon, June 25th.

II Inc EpW0Ttn League plan picnic
Saturday afternoon, June 25th.
Joseph futile of Montclair, N. j., is
visiting relatives here and at Norway.
Harry l.. Stone, wife and two sons, of
Portland, are visiting relatives at South
Paris.
Miss Eva b. Montgomery of Congress
Street, Portland, is at n. G. Elders for
| a weeks visit.
Augustus Lord and wife of Beverly,
Mass, are visiting Mr.. Lords mother,
Mrs. W. II. Blake.
Flint C. Elder of Maiden, Mass, is
with his grandmother, Mrs. ROxanna
Elder, for several weeks stay.
Mrs. Bunting and two daughters of
Groveton, n. H., have been with her
sister, Mrs. Fred S. Chandler, for few
days.
Amos A Bird has sold his place on
Hill Street to Edwin E. Parker, who has
been living in w. l.. Blood's house for
the past few months. Mr.. Parker has
taken possession.
Rev. Howard Clifford will preach
memorial sermon to Franklin Pomona
Grange at Pennington, June 10Th. On
that date Rev. A. $. Ladd will preach at
the Methodist church here.
Advertised letters in South Paris post
office, June Is, 1904:
IF. Williams
Mrs. Hiram Moore.
Mr.. A. e. Fuller.
Mr.. James 4. Abbott.
s. F. DAVIS, Postmaster.
The charter members of VIM. h. Kim
ball Relief Corps entertained the other
members and a few specially invited
guests at their rooms Saturday evening.
An excellent supper was served, followed
by programme of toasts and other
exercises, and the evening was very en-
joyable.
Rollin A. Edwards of Everett, Mass,
oldest son of the late Deacon Alexander
Edwards, died at his home on the 4th
inst, aged "a years, after an illness of
several weeks with brain trouble. The
funeral on Tuesday, the eth, was attend
ed BY VIM. Il. Edwards and wife, Miss
anu VA
this town.
Mount Mica Lodge, |. o. o. F., and
Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, held
their annual memorial service Sunday |
afternoon. Proceeding to Riverside
Cemetery, they decorated the graves of
deceased members there, with the usual
service of the order. The singing was
by male Quartette, and appropriate re-
marks were made by Rev. j. ii. Little.
One of the men brought out by Satur-
days caucus who was greeted with
pleasure by many friends was Hannibal
G.. Brown of West Paris, one of the best
known citizens of the town. 1t was his
first visit to South Paris for five years,
and those who know what his physical
condition has been were surprised to
see how little he showed the effects of
his illness, and to note that he spoke in
the caucus with all his old-time straight
forward clearness and vigor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-14
Born.

In Brownfled, May 81, to the wife of Charles
Il. Durgin, a son.
In Norway, June !, to the wife Of Edmond
LabOssiere, a son.
In Norway, June 5, to the wife of Frank s
Buber, a daughter.
In Fryeburg, June 8, to the wife Of John
Keefe, a son.
In Norway, June I, to the wife Of Walter s.
Chandler, a daughter.
In South Rumford, June 5, to the wife OF
George BOissineault sOn-l4th child.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-14
Many Children arc sickIy.

Mother Grsy's Sweet Powders for Children.
used by Mother Cray. q nurse In Children's
Home, New York, Break up Colds In q hours,
Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At
all druggists, CSC. Sample mailed FREE. Ad.
dress, Allen 3. Olmsted, Leroy, NY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-14
Died.

In Paris, June s. Henry II. Wheeler, aged 8.
years.
In East Bethel, May 81, Frank Percy Bartlett
aged "a years.
In Bethel. June 8, Mrs Mary w. Ellingwood
aged So years.
In North Lowell, May "a, Mrs. Mehitable Ev
ans, aged "A years, 8 months, II days.
In Bryant's Pond, June 4, infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Newell, AGED months.
In Fryeburg, June 2, Charles Bickford, aged
G3 years. .,
In Bethel, June 6, Walter NJ. Brown, aged IS
years.
In Rumford. June 10, Willard F. Virgin, aged
IS years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-14

The Kelley Institute in Portland, Me-,
on Munjoy Hill, is successfully curing
drunkards and drug users.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-14
STRAY DOG.
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed ADMINISTRATIVE with
the will annexed Of the estate Of
NATHAN MORSE, late of Paris,
In the County Of Oxford, deceased, and giver
bonds as the law directs All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested TO make pay
ment Immediately.
May 18th. 1904. ALICE g. ROSS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-14
The Close of the School Year.
SOUTH PARIS VILLAGE SCHOOLS FIN
ISL THEIR TERM.-THOsE ADVANCED
IN THE VARIOUS GRADES.

The several schools in South Paris vii.
lage, with the exception of the High
School, closed the spring term and the
school year last week, some exercises
being held in most of them, as noted
below. 1t has been good year for the
schools, with experienced and faithful
teachers, and very satisfactory progress
has been made.
The High School closes this week. and
the graduating exercises will be held in
the Baptist church, Thursday evening at
s o'clock. The graduating class num-
bers fourteen. Music for the exercises
will be furnished by the Young Peoples
Orchestra.
GRAMMAR AND INTERMEDIATES.
The Grammar School, Miss Iva Nc
Ardle teacher, and the Brick Inter
mediate, Miss Susie NJ. Wheeler teacher,
united in Public Day exercises at the
brick school house Friday afternoon.
Invitations had been sent out, and a
good number of parents and friends were
in attendance. The programme was:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-14
Don,t Get rootsoreI Get Allen,s Foot Ease

wonderful powder that cures tired. aching.
sweating feet and makes new or tight shoes easy.
Ask to-day for Aliens Foot. Ease. Accept NO
substitute. Trial package FREE. Address, A.
8. Olmsted, Leroy, NJ Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-14
PLEASANT STREET PRIMARY.


The Pleasant Street Primary School,
Miss Annie M. JENNIE teacher, closed
Friday afternoon with programme Of
exercises appropriate to bird Day."
The following scholars in this school
have not been absent one-half day dur
ing the term:
willie Abbott. Hilda Chandler,
Marjorie Oh ,ndler, Arthur Dow.
| Ashley Edwards, Earl F1ned,
Marion Gray, Roger Millett,
| Gladys Spiller.
Freeman Abbott and Walter Davis
have been absent only one half day.
| Grace Howard and Eula Millett are
advanced from this school to the Brick
intermediate.
PORTER STREET PRIMARY.
Number registered SO, average attend
ance 49.47. Those promoted to Grade o:
ph,ip G. Bolster. Alton NJ. Porter.
Lester e. Henry. Ralph c. Andrews.
Willie l.. rockingham Joyce a: ntney'
/ Florence swallow. Nora A Dunham.
Not absent one-half day:
Ph,,,p G. Bolster. Mildred Maxim
| Alton nj. Porter Evelyn Sl0cum.
Il LIE ter Z Henry. Lizzie NAN.
i Cia rance Winsiow. Bessie Barker.
francis Chapman. Y Belle Ames.
Il Harold Abbott. Ered chase.
Il George Hollis. Harlan Dennison.
Those absent one-half day:
Marie Newton. Newell Powers.
Lena X. Everett.
Absent one day:
Willie L. rockingham. Gerald Z. Bonney..
HATTIE II. LzAoH. Teaeher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-14
The Norway Graduation.


Graduating exercises of the class O
'04, Norway High School, occurred a
the Opera House, Thursday evening
Music by Stearns' Orchestra. The pro
gramme was as follows:
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Salutatory, Greatness, .-.....1da Mae Marston
Class History, ...Eva Grace Goodwin
Grafton, Some Important Factors In the.
Education OF Youth, Carl Pr1ue mixer
Music.
Poem, Lessons Learned from Nature.
Prophecy, illustrated by Messrs. Records,
Charlotte j. Young
Essay, The Beauties Of Nature. ....-..:-.
........-.....Tess a Ray Thibodeau
Music.
Presentation of Gifts, Maurice Vivian Brown
Valedictory, Our Own State, Lola Bean Smith
Singing Of Class Ode.
The class '04, Norway High School,
consisted of twenty-five members, with
officers as follows:
President-Carl Pride Mixer.
Vice. President-LOla Dean smith.
Secretary-Claribel ThurstOn DeCostsr.
Treasurer-Alvin L. Cotton.
Executive Committee-Edward Lewis Bur.
nell, John Thomas Austin, George l.. Sanborn,
Ethel Mae Bradbury and Miriam Louise Calef
Tho mamhero are.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-14

1t was an excellent programme, and
was heard with much pleasure by a
good number of parents and friends.
Printed programmes were provided,
with covers in hand work from design
made by George Clark. An exhibition
was made of some of the work in draw
ing which the scholars have done. The
two schools have united for instruction
in music and drawing, Miss Wheeler
teaching music and Miss McArdle draw
ing.
The names of the pupils who gradu-
ate from the Grammar School into the
High are:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-14

Mr.. Lane mounted settee and moved
to make the nomination unanimous,
pledging his hearty support and urging
that of every one else. The motion was
carried, and the caucus adjourned, a
little before 4 o'clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-14


ing. The early and late trains are as
they have been for several summers,
the forenoon trains remain as they have
been for some years, and the afternoon
trains are earlier than ever before.
The times are, going east, 4:5l, $3.50 A.
NJ, 3:59P. NJ; going west, 1000 A. NJ,
3:22, 1915 p. NJ. The early and late
trains run on sunday as usual, and the
Sunday excursion train arrives from
Portland at 1922 A. NJ, and leaves on
the return al 600 p. NJ.
Tuesday of this week being Flag Day,
VIM. h. Kimball Post and Relief Corps
will have picnic in the woods opposite
the Methodist parsonage on Pine Street.
Rev. Mr.. Clifford will speak to the chill
dren regarding the origin OF the nag
Supper will be served at Grand Army
Hall at $50, and later an entertainment
will be given. Some of the speakers IN
the recent W. G. t. U. medal contests
will give their selections, and there Will
be singing of war songs and other famil
lar airs by the company, with Miss Jes
sic Tolman at the organ, in addition to
other features. 1t being Flag Day, 1t II
requested that as many OF the citizens a.
possible display flag, or at least
piece of bunting.
As under the new time table in effec
Monday morning, the afternoon trains
leave l6 and Al minutes earlier than De
fore, it is necessary that the Democrat
should 90 to press little more prompt
ly than usual on Mondays, the forme
arrangement leaving no margin o.
safety. All who have any matter TO
use in the Democrat should take not
OF this. Don't bring in anything lat
Monday morning and feel offended If !
isn't used. Indeed, don't bring 1t II
Monday morning at all, if it is possible
to get it here earlier. Fifty weeks on
of the fifty-two we have more matte
than we can use Monday morning, mucl
ofwhich might have been in several day
earlier, at great convenience to all con
cerned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07

p For several years it has been tie Gus.
tom Of Ere-ch railways to carry as
baggage all motor bicycles, tricycle.
and Quadirieycles weighing lees than
100 illcs t22o poun1e) Grated. or $50
kilos 330 poundsl uncratea. This re-
striction did not suit the French own
ers, and there has recently been a loud
outcry for its removal. The Minister
Of Public Works was appealed tog ind
few days ago he decrec1 that the
railroads must carry the machines as
baggage, regardless Of weight, when
accompanied by their owners unless
such carriage shall interfere with tie
Fights Of other people or ulsarrange
other branches Of the service Truly
the lines Of the French autonobllist
are cast IN pleasant places.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07
DO good to thy ffi&id Il keep sim
to thy enemy tp Eqih hIni p Genj9nit
Franklin. LMlL lLLLIIlI I'LL



Despite the size Of the gathering at
the great Russian fair there is hardly
any noise. and TO the American visitor
very little business .seemss ia course of
transaction. Ignorapce of the commer-
cial methods in vogue gives rise to the
latter impression. When the Russian
merchant contemplates buying q bill
of goods le betakes himself to the sec
ond story of the little, shop Yhieh. the
seller of that paFhculaf c9mmoditg
has made his own for the time being.
and there buyer and seller discuss the
matter over innumerable cups OF ten.
Tea drinking is an important part cf
the transaction, a ceremony that Is
never omitted. The Russian does not
sweeten his tea as we DO ours, hut
puts a lump Of sugar into his mouth
instead of into his cup, q method n
which 1t Is hard to see the advantage.
Z Very little merchandise is sold by
sample at Mini Novgorod. the greater
part Of the goods being actually on
view piled in the yards Of the sboDs
and heaped along the wharves-count-
less bales OF cotton pyramids of COW
and horse hides, jars Of petroleum,
carboys of sulphuric acid. ana casks
of dried fruit scattered in irregular
piles along the water front, while the
iron ore has a little leland to itself On
the Oka.-Francis ]. 2icgler, In New
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07
Flower Carriage For nreKinlcr.


The carriage il which tic President
rode during the parade of flowers in
Los Angeles was one of tie most
handsomely decorated vehicles in the
procession. The decorations were
white, with here and there touch of
yellow lending color to the beautiful
display. Drawn by four white horses
It made striking figure. The body Of
the carriage was solid white. cave for
a yellow effect about the seat Of the
driver, where yellow marguerites were
arranged tastefully. The robe was of
yellow satin. The wheels were disks
OF white carnations, centred by n
fewof the yellow-colored blooms. In
SIDE the carriage was trimmed in vel
low. Carnations were used exclusive
~ ID securing the wlite effect on tbe
carriage. The white was set off nv
the green of smilax and asparaeus
me harness Of the horses was drapped
IN yellow satin, and bouquets of wbite
carnations and yellow bows Of satin
ribbon were placed on here ana tbere
Ten thousand white carnations were
used IN decorating the carriage. -Four
outriders, dressed in Spanish costume
emolematic Of the carly days cf Cali
Iornia' attended it; each Of tie cut
riders wore a yellow catin car. and
carried white carnaticn.-Los An.
geles Tines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07
Thoreau,s sensitlveness 70 Nature.


Thoreau's stole virtues withal never
duued his sense Of awe, and his long
years of observation never lessened his
feeling OF strangeness in the presence
OF solitary nature, says Paul Elmer
More in the Atlantic. If at times his
writing descends into the cataloguing
style Of the ordinary naturalist, vet
the old tradition of wonder was too
strong in him to be more than tenn
porarily obscured. Unfortunately his
occasional faults have become in some
OF his recent imitators the staple of
their talent; but Thoreau was pre-em-
inently the poet and philosopher of
his school, and cannot do better than
close these desultory notes with the
quotation of a passage which seems
TO me to convey most vividly his sensi-
.tlyeness to the solemn mystery of the
deep forest. I'VE heard,p he writes
IN his Chesuncook, "come family echo
ing, or creeping from afar, through the
moss-clad aisles, a dull, dry, rushing
sound with a solid core to it, yet as if
half smothered under the grasp of the
luxuriant and funguslike forest, like
the shutting of a door in some distant
entry of the damp and shaggy wilder
ness. If we had not been there. no
mortal had heard it. When we asked !
Joe (the Indian guide in a whisper
what 1t was, he answered: Tree
fall. \" 8# I,b
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07

AAA7 AtAtAr u the nfus
"There io man "a an eastern eity
who Goes q large tuaiaess h bablea'
dresses, and clothing Fer Very youn9
children" writes Edward Box. In the
ladies' Home Journal "te makes
and sells nothing else. Els trade isJal.
most entirely with women. Up to
within three years ago be would send
out to his customers bills amounting
to as much as $4,000. In slxerlonthS
time be would RECEIVE less THAI 5000
in return. Yet his customers all stood
welP and were considered wcmen Of
easy means. Then h deliberately
changed his method Of rendering bills.
He went over his Looks and found
that he had s5no Sl2,c0o wcyth. Of un..
paid accounts. II raade cut tie 1illssa
and addressed tLeri to the husbands OF
fathers Of his custoneEs, directing the
ILLS to their Offices Within sixty
days he had received S0Gco in checks.
His invariable rule uevr-is t7.selI all
his bills to the husbalCc. fa.hcrs or
the male members OF bis customers
families. When no male member ex-
lists te insists uIo1 ca-h ltrpnsac
ton" 82s.f Z Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07

The young perscn drew himself mn
to his full height.
4 have" he cried, "an un,ullied
character, an ardent heart, a versatile
mind, and strenuous biceps."
The young girl yawned and ceer1ed
interested. nig .Hfluf
He was quick TO push his advaptace
I am the possessor cf a tLwn and
country house, a yacht. a stable Of
thoroughbreds and a box at the opera. y
: She hesitated, and a slight blush be-
trayed that she was listening.
4 have got" he continued with q
certain fierceness, thirty servants
forty pairs o. trousers, fifty ancestors.
three automobiles, six prize bun pups
and an army commission"
All she hs5l found her tongue at last
And how many golf medalssg She
lisped
The young man shuddered.
he felt that he had lost. he had
played nervily and high, but she was
above his limit-Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07

guns. command a squad Of lighters Or
survey new landing. 1t is this PEI
sonnel which makes the sma1 navy q
q weak country more efficient relatiFe-
" than that OF large one. canaaNss
bluejackets IN an emergency might
easily give the English sailors some
points in navigation and fighting, even
as her rough Iiders and Mounted Po-
lice taught Tommy Atkins a few inn
portant phases of modern warfare ina
rough country. under conditions that
almost demeraI)zeq Eqr9lelsl peFt sole
diers-Ge George +. Walsh. in Harpers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07
= MERELY AN - wasu,


the PoeticaI yisw.
Tears have their functional dutv r.
accomplish, like every other E..-,d d
the body, and the lachrymal gland is
not placed behind the eye simply to fill
space or to give expression to emotion.
1 / The chemical properties of tears con
sist of phosphate Of lime and soda.
making them very salty, but never bit-
ter. Their action on the, eye is, very
beneficial. and here consists their pre-
scribed duty OF the body, washing
thoroughly that sensitive organ. which
allows no foreign fluid to do the same
work. Nothing scleanses the eve, lilye. a
good, salty shower bath, and medical
art has followed natures law in this
respect advocating the invigorating
solution for any distressed condition Of
the optics. Tears do not weaken the
sight, but Improve it. They act as a
tonic on the muscular vision, keeping
the eye soft and limpid and it will be
noticed that women in whose eyes
sympathetic tears gather quickly have
brighteF tenderer orbs than others
When the pupils are hard and cold
the world attributes it to ones dispo-
siticn. which is mere figure Of speech
implying the lack of balmy tears. that
are to the cornea what salve is to the
skin or nourishment to the blood. ii
The reason some weep more easily
than others and all more readily than
the sterner sex has not its difference
In the strength OF the tear gland. but
in the possession Of a more delicate
nerve system. The nerve fibres about
the glands yibrate more easily, causing
a downpour from the watery sac Men
are not nearly so sensitive to emotion:
their sympathetic nature-that term
Is used in a medical sense-is less de-
yeloped, and the eye gland is. there
fore, protected from shocks. Conse-
1uently, a man should thank the for
nation Of his nerve nature when he
'ontemptuously scorns tears as wom-
ms practice. Between man and mon
Sey there is this essential difference
# tears. An ape cannot weep, not so
much because it's emotional powers
IRE undeveloped as the fact that the
achrymGl gland was omitted in his op-
ical makeup. = Dietic and Hygienic
laZette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07
/ KNIGHT OF THE HoeeY.noRsr,
By rIlzAnnrH LINCOLN GOULD.

BY ELIzABETH LINCOLN GOULD,
He rode away with flashing eyes -
10 fight III distant lands;
Ills charger was a coal-blaek steed.
His sword was in his hands.
II may be gone a hundred years."
He said, "and so, farewelll
The papers / shall send to YOU,
My valiant deeds will tell fl1Eyf.
His mother waved a last good-by. - : .
And sped him on his way.
when you come back to mel she cried.
Twill be HAPPY dAs!T : f8DO
He rode across the nursery.
And through the garret dim.
Then paused to view the country round.
Beyond the windows rim. ~
The day was warm. he'd iourneyed far;
lie said, III rest a while,
And then again my steed and I
WIN ride full many a mile" ttSfk
They found him there as night came on,
his flashing eyes were closed:
With arms around his chargers neck
The warrior reposed.
"a. Youths Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07
Scouting on an Anfomotlle

During the Feeenb maneuvorslof tba
cyclists corps, the object Of the crpos-
hig forces being, respectively. tie cap
ture and defense Of london. one ofthe
attacking party mounted on a motor
bicycle did scouting duty which en-
tailed the travelling Of nlnety-fve. for
ty' seventy and 105 miles On four sue.
eessive days. two Of them rainy. and
during all this time the motor was NOT
even adjusted, the only attention It re-.
CURED being fabrication and tie r..
plenlshment of the gasoline.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07

~ order q be great OK famous.v
saia the amblilous youth. eit IS not
necessary tomlngle 10 the hounis OF
pomp or attract the patronage OF the
great. Lcok at Dlogenes. He lived
-is oyp simple llfe and made a sue
fstt@sigtl l.tAIlAf
Yes answered the practical per-
sen But I doubt II we would ever
nave heard a word about Dlogenes IL
Alexander the Great had not stopped
one day 70 rat him on The buck
Washington Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07

hiram' | am considering a propos-
az & marriage, and. as you have been
coming "a ~ mefor,nearly six. years. +,
~ theughFlf wo6ia ha ho mon tlhn
right p tel yQy of. it,
WHY Beila. ri have always want.
cd 10 ask you myscifv'
Why haven't you done its"
IL haven't dared TO. WIN you
marry me. Belhgprv ,,
1Yes"
w., a. IfAA q
L, iYp agar girl" pause. properly
pied mp. Tel me, now. Bblla, Whose
proposal Of marriage you were cohsid #g
erng" 81. IA, n. "a. s.. 4.
Yours Hiram Chicago Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07

) Sher'iDonit ietdmg Fefusah ofiyour
proposal embltteg you, Mr., Slmpkins"
ffe-"Oh, no, AFTER IN, !" rs some-
thhg3to have been efen REJECTED by a
girl who soWaYna4SaQQ dqg,2-Detroit
Free Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07
IIe-f'I gaveIhTaa dollargaasT10TsI


=. ~ y HutNFFHIuI NHHFs "|||" Il
First Lawyer-"I just concluded q
very successful case
~gSeeond Lawyer >" Your tUentrwoa.
eh %nF 49, ~ ftk hk4 81
First Lawyer-"Oh. no. but got my
faeaH--0hio, State JoHnal.1