davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-02-11

The nostrils are stopped up and the
secretions only by continual hawking
COULD NOT HEAR THE TICK OF A
CLOCK.
Watsontown, Pa, July 70, 1903.
Dear Sirs:
I have used 8. 8. 8. for Catarrh Of the
inner ear, and have found it an excel
lent remedy. for same. I had been
troubled with this disease fol. o
and tried many things in an effort to
get relief, but nothing did me any
permanent good until I began g.. 8. s..
Ihad a discharge from my ear n my
hearing was so badly affected that 7
could not hear the tick Of a clock. Twas
in bad shape when I began your med
ieine. S. 3. 8: has done away with the
discharge and my hearing has been
wonderfully improved; 80 much SO
that I can now carry on . conversation
in an ordinary tone, whereas a year
Your medicine has done me q world Of
good and I do not hesitate to give 1t the
W. F. KRUMRINE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-02-11

The Sultan of Turkey has "a collec-
ton of 800 different kinds of vehicles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-02-11

Who wishes to have many friends
must overlook small faults in people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-02-11
NO SIGN OF CATARRH, IN THIR.
TEEN YEARS.

Dear Sirs:
About thirteen years ago I used your
remedy for Catarrn. Ihad been troubled
with it for about nine years, but since
taking s. 8. s.. have never been worried
with it. I feel able to recommend 8. 8. q.
as q sure cure for Catarrh.
m NIT r VTTEE
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26

Marie: How can ] whiten my teeth?
Is pumice stone injurious?
You can use the pure medicinal per-
oxide Of hydrogen on them. Once
week brush them lightly with finely
powdered pumice stone.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
THE NTERMoUNrAlN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: NOV a6

tireIessness. and attention to the
wounded. and the excellent moral in
duence she eXerted over the soldiers,
who never swore in her presence, wen
her permission to remain in the ranks.
While fighting side by side with her
husband the latter vas wounded. His
wife nursed him until the crisis in his
case was BASED, when she returned to
the front, where she became the mes
senger to Captain GouZakofiky of the
Thirteenth regiment. In the perform
ance CT her duties as messenger she
was often seen riding fearlessly from
one position to another, seemingly UNI
affected by the bursting of shells or the
din of battle.
On Oct. 16 she visited the trenches
with dispa tches when huge shells from
the Japanese guns struck and destroyed
the Russian position. Haritena Korot-
kiewitch and eight others were instant
Nv killed. They were buried in one
grave. with the Russian flag wrapped
around Haritena's body.
The Now Krai concludes it's story by
saving: "Haritena Korotkiewitch had
Won The respect and admiration not
only of the soldiers but of the higher
officers and had shown all how to die
nobly."
The four issues of the Novi Krai
brought by the RastoroEny show evil
dence of a merciless censorship. Two
of them contain 10 war news. and not
one publishes a single explicit state
ment having reference to the fighting
on land.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
EMPEROR OF AMERICA:
Goodwin Smith Discusses Possibilities
of an Expansion Policy.

After paying u glowing tribute to
Americans and American institutions,
Professor Goodwin Smith. addressing
the Canadian club at Ottawa, said:
The free north, if it is rid of slavery,
is not rid OF the race question or of
l!nehing. The horizon altogether in
that quarter is dark at present. Jing
oism reigns with its strenuous life its
Zig stick, its staggering boastful ag-
81 essiveness, its contempt Of right.
Suppose expansion takes q south
eTn course and extends to the line of
the Panama canal taking in vast
alien population, there may be another
disruption, there can hardly fail to be
q change OF institution. If YOU have
empire You must have an emperor.
AS to our external relations all we
can say is. nature will have her way
The action of the great forces is often
suspended by that Of secondary forces,
but the great forces prevail
One thing is certain, whatever your
external relations may be and how
ever dear may be the tie 10 the mother
country, on this continent your destiny
is cast. Here is the field of your duty
and of your aspirations. Here. not in
Europe Africa or Australia you have
To play your part in the hopes held ont
10 man by the discovery of the new
world the hopes of a happier state of
society. a lessening OF the Inequalities
of the human lot. government not of
force but of reason.
You have interesting times before
your democracy is ON its Trial. 1t has
pretty well performed the destructive
para of is task; the constructive part
remains 10 be performed. Meantime
the passions OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and
Wsr, which slumbered tor a time. have
Weakened. Jingoism tramDles on
righteousness and humanity. Religious
belief is being shaken by science and
criticism and the authority of con-
science as it rested on religious belief
seems in danger of being impaired.
War is raging between capital and
labor. Society is threatened with 4
tyranny Of accumulated wealth"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
Waiting For Bridegroom.

Miss Katherine Engel Of Hoboken
and Samuel n. Hertel of Jersey City
Heights were to have been married last
Friday The bridegroom did not ap-
pear, and after waiting two hours for
him the guests started to play euchre,
and kept UP the game for four hours in
the hope he would arrive. The min
lister sat watching the players until he
gave up hope Then he went home.
The prospective bridegroom is still
missing and the bride-elect is pros
trated Nearly 200 guesta had as
sembled at the home of the young
woman. Messengers were sent out, but
they reported that they could not find
Hertel Then some one suggested pro-
gressive euchre. The cards We're
Brought and the guests played until
after midnight The wedding presents
were put up az prizes.
we had nice time of IT, anyway, y
said the bridegroom's closest friend
Il won a nice umbrella that ! had
presented the young man who was to
have been married. so I saved that.
The more valuable articles, however,
we left for the bride
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26

made bright. cheerful and happy by
the little ones.
''Infanticide was a dark stain on
Pagan civilization: as an evidence that
human nature does not improve with
time and is everywhere the same un-
less lea ened by Christianity. the wan
| ton destruction of infant life is PROB
ably as general in China and other
heather countries today as it was in
ancient Greece, with the possible eX-
oeption of Thebes.
1T was sanctioned and sometimes
even enjoyed by such philosophers ana
! jurists as Plato and Aristotle. Lycur-
gus and Scion. The exposure and
| destruction of new born children was
also very common among the Romans.
| Up to the days OF the empire there
was no legal ehecq to this inhuman
crime, except by law framed in the
twilight of Roman history, and which
soon became obsolete.
The father had entire discretion to
! preserve or to destroy his child. Paul
! lus. the iurist, admits that fathers had
| this right Augustus, who made some
efforts to check the evil, not from mo-
tives of humanity. but alarmed at the
( decrease of population, set the bad eX-
ample of exposing the child born TO
! ms STanQOduSHleI , uud9. lei tUiile,i
thus addresses the Romans of his
time:
How many are there among you,
and they, too. in the magistracy, VINO
put an end to your children! You
drown them. or you suffer them to die
of cold and hunger, or to be eaten by
dogs I see YOU says Minutius
Felix TO the Romans. expose your
children to beasts and birds of prey
/ or even wretchedly choke to death
/ Your own offspring
I'VE may judge how general was the
custom Of exposing infants throughout
the Roman empire. when Tacitus men
tons with honor the Jews and Ger
mans as the only people that considered
it crime not to rear all their chill
dren.''
What do you think of the way the
Episcopal church handled the divorce
question at the recent convention the
cardinal was asked.
The recent convention in Boston
apparently made an endeavor to com
promise on the subject. There is no
compromise on divorce. The only eff
/ fective remedy is TO go back to the
gospel, which prohibits all divorced
men and women Who are validity mar
ried from entering into second nu2tials'
said the cardinal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
MURDER OF INNoCENTs."
Cardinal Gibbons Speaks Strongly
or nRece Suicide

An interview with Cardinal Gibbons
by J. Martin Miller was printed in the
Newark Evening News. The cardinal
IS quoted as follows;
THE infanlicide that is practiced in
this country is 10 be dcDioTed 1t is
very properly called the murder of the
innocents."
Il mean not only the destruction Of
life before or after birth. hat the de-
feating of GoG's plan and VIII by any
means Of prevention through The adj
vice Of, physicians, or women of evil
minds and hearts.
The Catholic church regards it as .
most grievous sin for women to teach
enc another how to foil the immutabte
Law C God and Of nature.
IT is q great responsibility any Wo-
man takes upon herself when she inn
AGNES that she is doing her young
and uusophisticated woman friend a
favor by instructing her in these evil
,yays. The young married woman OF
these times are often advised not 70
bring children into the world. Have a
good time for a few years al least. and
don't be in 4 hurry IS the thoJghtiess
and pcrnicious advice often given.
.tRaee suicide as it is called by our
president. is striking at the very foun-
dstion cf our civilization.
President Roosevelt has done the
republic a great service by placing his
influence in this matter on the side
Of right. and he presents happy eX-
ample in the possession of a large
family of children The argument is
often advanced that poor people cam
NOT afford large families but it is a
fact that the poor nave more children
than the rich The rich can afford
them. but do not have them.
There is no music as; sweet as the
prattle OF children. Men and women
who are not blessed with children are
much less valuable as, nembers of So
ciety than those whese homes are
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26

A year or two ago people in Sweden
became very much interested in the
question as to how much sleep school
children should have. The doctors had
discovered that those young folk who
did not have enough sleep were far
more liable to different kinds of sick
ness than were the rest. y regular
investigation was accordingly held.
Children four years OF age require
and here is the conclusion at which
the learned men all arrived:
twelve hours of sleep; childven 6
seven require eleven hours: children Of
nine need ten hours: boys and girls
from twelve to fourteen years old
should have from nine 10 ten hours;
and, finally. youths and maidcns from
fourteen TO twenty-one ought u take
from eight to nine hours.
Less than this average is pretty sure
to result in poverty of blood, general
weakness. etc. And noX. as all cur
young readers know how old they
are. they can tell just how long they
ought to sleep. Let us add that, if
they ere sensible young folk they win
take al least one-third, if not ouc-half.
the requisite amount Of slumber before
midnight
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
HEROINE OF PoRT ARTHUR.

The Novi Krai of Nov i. published
at Port Arthur. contains a romantic
story of Haritena Korotkiewitch. a Eo-
man who served valorously in many
fights at Port Arthur, until death
closed her strange career.
The Now Krai gives many details Of
the adventures of the woman which go
to make the story one Of undonbted
authenticity.
The husband of Haritena Korotkie-
witch was serving at Port Arthur In
endeavoring to Join him she was
stopped at Hardin and was not allowed
to proceed further. owing to her sex.
She then donned masculine attire and
succeeded in reaching Part Arthur
shortly before the landing of the Jap
anesc on the peninsula of Lfaotung.
Finding her husbands regiment she
enlisted in IL. She participated in
numerous sorties and in the defense of
the forts. and although her sex was
soon discovered, her record fer bravery
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
Improve1nents sure 70 oome.

INhiC9-O NeN's-I
As the. steam en@ine sscceeded the
hand crank and the twinc bi"5cr rushqd
into obscuritv the poetic scythe. so the
voting machine, being as clearly > step
in adJancc, will drive out the blanket
ballot. The man who likes TO boost prog
ress whenever he can will give his sup
port to the voting machine proposition on
the little ballot.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
EASY WAY TO HIDE
ONES TALES OF YEARS

You have heard stories OF old women
who became young again. They learned
how TO take out wrinkles and restore
youthful bloom.
But this is tale of a young woman
who became old from too much devo-
lion 10 social enj0yments. She went to
The opera too much: she danced too
long: she sat at dinner TOO many
hours: she lunched. she called she
sossiped, until her good looks began
10 flee.
The first iH1imation she had that her
youth had departed was not from her
mirror. Far from il. That telltalc has
never been known TO tell a woman the
exact truth.
seen ln mirror woman always
hnds her face pretty. The expression
IS good; she holds her head archiy; she
oranges her neck and her hat just so.
She is the pink Of perfection .efore her
own mirror and the looking glass tells
her SO.
Seen by her friends this woman is
quite different. She has lost her arch
look She is bored or tired or she is
OF guard. She no longer looks 50 spich
and span. And her friends say: She
j. falling off in her looks
ms is the history Of every beauty
wi" enters society and goes the pace.
she loses her good looks gradually and
lal!S OFF in her appearance slowly. Her
friends and The public know il. but the
mirror gives no intimation Of the fact.
But TO return 10 the beauty of this
story who danced and went out nights,
read by daylight and knitted by
electric light. ana did all Of the thou
sGna and one fashionable things that
are rUinous She did ali OF these
Things without knowing that they
would injure her beauty.
One day this woman. who was still
very Young. received q circular. Ii was
from a wrinkle effacing concern and il
advised her how and where she could
OBTAIN fun supply Of wrinkle rene
oles. \ few days later she received
another of the same kind And inside
OF few weeks, her daily mail was
crowded with advice 10 beauty seekers
ana with specifics and formulas Of all
kinds.
Then the truth began 10 dawn upon
her. She was losing her good looks.
and. being a great beauty. the publie
and her friends had Noticed it.. One
cay she asked one Of her friends 10 tell
her the truth #.g
Well my dear sgd the frierd. J
have noticed your Wrinkles and that
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
MARIAN MARTINEAU'S
BEAUTY ANSWERS

II. F W: A trained nurse advises
me to shampoo my hair every week to
make it grow long and thick l have
done 50 for a year, but it is falling out
fast.
Shampooing the hair weekly is en-
tirely TOO often. Once in three weeks
is quite sufficient for thin hair. After
The shampoo massage a little sweet oil
into the scalp, taking care not to
grease the hair.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26

Ellen H.. DO you consider a salloW
complexion ruined? I have allowed my
skin to become yellow?
You should clear it at once. Take q
dose Of the old-fashioned sulphur and
uolasses three times a week. Or put
a tablespoon of sulphur in a pint of
port wine and take a tablespoon daily.
clear the skin by taking internal REM
cdies.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
Wof11dn' S U)orld
VISITORS.

When little boys como in to lunch
And stay till after tea,
Niy mother says: How kind they are
To come and play with me-
They take my marbles, break my toys,
And when / want to fight.
Mn mother says: They're visitors.
And you must be polite.
"Giye George the whip" she says, "and
you
can be the little horse"
And He must have the biggest pear, .
And BE the king, Of course
When we are hunting he's the "cat,"
I'm just the frightened mouse
Ia rather be a visitor
At some one else's house
Helen Hay whitney.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26

i. D.: Ny feet trouble me and I can
not seem TO cure them. l have corns
and all sorts Of foot ailments.
Soak your feet every night in hot
water Apply a little Vaseline TO them.
rubbing it we'll in the skin. Change
your stockings often and do not wear
the same pair Of shoes TWO days in sue
cessiOn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26

\. E: Is there any such thing as a
complexion specific which contains
carbolic acid? ] want something to
act as a disinfectant upon the skin.
Take half a gallon basin of hot Wa
ter Add a few drops of carbOlic acid
10 it, The druggist viii tell YOU how
much to add in order TO agree with
your skin. Use twice a week with a
81 snn11on l1nnn The fare
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19

mdbrcno er oltrhnwtbr mcrOun
tonutc Ger StB lit icDt in GolQc
0e@ &eAenS bod ap0cid)molIcu, m0
n Grmnngcllug bon @rildcu 0ilritC
ca 0cn 9tuiicn idmer WCr0rl micOcr
5urilf 81 aclnngcn. @lcId1 idlpicriQ
biirftc e2 Dem @cncrol @lropatfin
icin, &orr0t6c lno I}Iuition iiir Oa8
Tprtictcn 0c8 8orIto6c@ 3u tron$por-
tircu. 0ic9 erfldrt mobrid)rinlidl sic
9tohricbt aus MutOcn ooB Oo3
Gcucrn am Nbcno oca IS. Ottobcr
mtlbortc
(SpGtcr.) 49, Socbeu fonlmt 0ic
9tadbribt, BOB Gin BON 0cn ,(oponcrt
Ncmodtcr &critd. ocu non Ocn 9lui.
len nit ioId)' aroBen Opieru crober
ten ,Giuiomcn 9oum=NiiQcl" 5uritf
ju crobcrn, in ser Nod)t pom II,
Nttobcr 5ltriid qcidlnQcn morocu iii,
uuO 0aB Oic Saponcr cnticBIibc Der
nlItc CrlIttCu.
0cpcihcn ans 1iOpotuu. icb3
Wcilcu 0itIid6 bon Shatbe. ootirt
POM is. Cftobcr, mclocu, oob oic
Sample ldngS ser Qan5cu 6rontc
iortooncrtcn, ooB Der Regen jcOod)
0Cu Gclucgunaen ielW bin0crlicb mar.
sim Sc tag in y ctcrS b1tr0.
7 Petersburg rs. Gfto6cr, 4.l0
9ind)nlIttogS. S5eutc iii Scr 9tu.
mcn2tog Oca rIliiiIbcn Tbrnnerbel',
ionic Der 30. ISnhre3tog 0cS Eonbor.
Dement'S unO Der 9elnAcrlng bon
ScbuItop0l, Oton bate 0cboiit. Oclt
So0 olrd bie 2(nfiinOiNmA ciue3
SicGcS iitr &urnpntfin nn0 Der 0cfi.
nitipcn 9Ibiobrt Der Siticcilnttc ucr,
bcrrlid)cn 5l1 t6nnCn, nlcin Oic 9tod'
ribtcn bonn arieQSidmtplobc entipro'
den Den Grunrtungcn nibt mo BON
Dem groBcn tScicrtoG III penig 5u
merfcn. 0us golf lit onlGBIicb Der
NorNGngc in Der Wtonoihurei fene$s
pcaS ieitIi6 acijunt m1O mlBerocm
nm 6oS gSettcr rou0 un0 folt. Ger
SoiIcr crnonntc }tr Scicr Oc9 Cages
leincn junden Grben 3lnn Gbcf bcS
Gooettcncorpa lmo crlicB cincn llfn3,
iueld)cr alien iibcrlcbcuoen Solootcn
bcS lcbtcn lilrfcnfricQcS, Ionic o2n
Mithucn luno g&Qlen Ser an oicicm
&ric1c betbeiligtcn geltorbCncn Soi.
6otcn Ncnloncn bcpiIliat ouBcrOcm
iuerocn olle jcBt in 9iubcitono bciin0.
lihcn @nllptndnucr ma icncmaricQc
5lm CbcrltlieutcnontS -NonQ beior,
oert. 9Im Nod)nittoa fom cnuc5
nlcbr SCbcn in 0o3 giolf mo Ole gin
tiger loutcnocu ]iahriftcn ans ocr
gfobc BON WiufoCn ucrltriohtcn Qrobg
@clnrgtblulng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
5u6ef 1T petersburg.
"06rnBer ru[ItTd)er Gieu," rirfr1t
nte 3eit,1t9ailtltne1t.
@citern war Der &ameustag Oes G3arewiti6.

@rncrO AnrOpnfiu bcncl6cn &NfcncriON
dcu. - Sin rnHihcr %OriOf alien GrniS gcmOct,
%ctcr06nN NlNn OnHu, SNpHucr abm OOR tic II
@CiGHtc ucrlOrcu SOnt nicm sic acitrGcm Nnddcm
Nir SNdInac cbutu Sage Scr Shadt @lNrlci u III
uiuidlcu G6riN. - SticcfOtr lest lire Tabrt iGrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
ileberireinua Ser eauitatsreaelu
i ctinM IS. Gfto6cr.

ueeerirethua oet sauitItsreacIn. unmdG1
lhneiinnaeu lleherduiirenQula ocs N6rpcr, oScr
Wellles, hi9elnnoe 9uft 9lucntbuli I'M Suntri
lleoer Se9elloen er5eilacu unpetbnuihfcii Gcr
nlo elm seer pun aruuibeitcu Geuu biF giI
int allelll lcb uttbt belfeH fnuu itili ole gSncu
lDdii MT ibreH aus Der futnr ciucucm CSuririi
neldnimelfeu oetlmtiteu bclicHo Gin ucrlrript
ote aiitneu Nhfuuoeruuaeu liutcrf bic gebcr
nllnet ole >hteifieu. reinigt ode Rlul liIo pciE
niat ole Hniur. tbre aciuuoe 1bitiGfeii dii's
9,ehe ili heatnnclt. Sua heuirfeH Ct. Scrnaro
Nrahterpiiien nnfeblbGr. sir - Gents bei gluos
tbetert1 1T bnbeH. tlipldEr I&gS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
gIcrcin fiir oraaniiirtc g4OGlt6atigfcit.

Gu elmer am H. Cftobcr 1904 abacbdltCncn
zptl1 &CrdmmiuWO Der SircttortH oe5 D&etz
giUs liiJ ugguUiitrtc lSublIbuiNlct" uurocH olc
iulacuoW (l0ucrUCihulr IN ocm lirnuioUbubc
nc5 &crcu9 Cu0clyudcII lUo ocr Erete nbcr-
GCutH:
EUrh COS 9lblCbc 0eo
0ru. Grcocrid :. NturriiGu,
Supcrucl0cHlcH hcr D'orpl0nocr |ilnogns
S,huic baden Die pbiluuUrOpiidcH ullo cr}itbe
ridden [utcrcNcH Der Staot baltimore eincu
Nrorcu &cuuit crliilcu. Ger &cyciu lllr orNa
Hit,C y&ohubiiiOlel" inmobl luc ole Shule
ocucu en- l1iuc uucrTinlbcu Stcnite mtomcte
huuCU lrQrilu0CC llrluubC, lCtucu zoo M pc
lruucru 0crr Q}orriiuu mar elmer Der lbaliR
lclI INN Nllhdnieilcn 2itcitorcH ne@ &creu2
Sciut NrQrucuhcit ir nic 3lucdc oenchcn trs
iOlca 'th UIt5 Der prOmplcH uno re0eIHaBlNe't
lOcuulOmc an oCu Nrcltotcn &tllnHmll!n1cIl
uuS lttnCI IN miaipcn G9nlleH Aelellleeu
Sicuilcu Wo aus lcHcu pcrl6nIiben 9cllitDml
Ncu i'm IEierciic Qrjhcrcr o!!fahcrcitlhuIl Sei-
tens Der @aIt.morcr <r9rt lilr ole 2Sobllb1tia-
;cita}WCiC olcit5 &crcin2. 0r miro non ieiucH
Goucacn 'Nucr pcrmht pcroeu. 9ic u 0rOc
Wrlhl Der SuWjlic 0c5 Nrtl M.orrlnH III hrcr
NcnubWlB jOrc iclc SuuWd!htc ans.
I1gfI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
Bon Ger Oh iueiiihrn Muiie=
rim Nittmc uu@Qc-
5rihuct.

rim Ntttmc ou@0r-
5ctbn
GCfinQ. Is. Gftpbcr Ter
oelItlbc @clooole Baron I|rmm pot
,'ou'5''''''" liIo eopltoh NrlIp
Hn,.,ho,, 0F.,.,r.,. 49,, '''',', SU"'. ~,
;ninI Shor+,,,, ,,,,,.>, W.. w. ,s"'o
o,iior Ynh Say. ,;,; ',,j",', %gi,,," S5:.. 'O;,.
or,h;or, an,,i,,,,,,, ,' v, < So, ty.g ~.
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hon 9rhc, Hns T,,,n,,> wv, .,,,, "'''''''
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