davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
BEAUTY OF KANSAS PRARIEs.
Man at COyviIIe EulOgfzes Their
LONELINESS.

Man at COyviIIe EulOgizes Their
LONELINESS.
LOngfeIlow asks, How canst thou
walk in these streets. who have trod
he green turf Of the prairies?"
The landscape spread out before US
is one Of surprising loneliness. I'm
menseIy variegated as is the surface
Of the globe, few Of its features pres
ent an aspect Of NOR grandeur and
beauty than the far-lengthened and
wide expanding prairie.
True, the mountains and valleys,
tn hills and woods, the ocean and
rivers, afford a thousand most ad-
mirable scenes, but to me the face Of
a prairie smiles with surprising
charms, with indescribable LONELINESS.
Few countries are so adorned as
America Beautiful is the grand old
prairie lying asleep beneath the
spring MONDAY sun, when the yellow
bee huns out his drowsy song upon
the bosom Of the wild white rose, and
multitudes Of many-tinted flowers
send up from their inner lives fra
grant anthems to the Author of their
loneliness.
The influence of the prairies on the
mind is calm, tender and soothing,
and elevating to the soul. One can
scarcely divest himself Of the feeling
that he is in a manner standing face
to face with Him who spake, and all
this beauteOus earth, the sun and
moon and softly glowing stars sprang
into being. AS we look abroad over
the green expanse spread out farms,
embeIlished with orchards and
hedges, we can scarcely realize that
not many years ago this was the
home Of the red man who roamed
over these prairies and called them
his own. It is a melancholy ref1ec-
,tion that the powerful tribes that
once inhabited these prairies have
now no claim whatever even to the
graves Of their fathers. A dark and
dismal fate seems to rest upon them,
and in their native land they are rap
idly fading away beneath the gaze of
the white man.
But Westward the star Of empire
wends its way" before whose ad-
vancing strides the primevaI glory of
the plains and prairies is giving way
to the tidal wav Of civilization.
No longer do the hills and wales
Of Kansas echo the footballs Of the
red-skinned warrior. Gone forever
are the enormous herds Of buffaloes
that once made their way over these
once vast sOlitudes. And where once
in the evening twilight blazed the
campfres Of the red man stand now
the fields Of waving grain ripening
Tor the harvest.
w R SMITH
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
$500 IN TRANSPORTATION.
Western Trail viii Give Prize for Letter
About the Southwest.

Western Trail viii Give Prize for Letters
About the Southwest.
The Western Trail Magazine offers six
prizes aggregating in value $500 in rail
road transportation, for letters from
residents Of Arkansas, eastern Colorado,
Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory, Ok
lahOma, Texas and New Mexico.
1t wants letters that will induce ener-
getic and ambitious men and women to
settle IN the great and growing south
west, and there engage in farming,
cattle raising, dairying, fruit growing
and similar pursuits.
To accomplish the purpose which 1t
has IN view, the Western Trail offers the
following prizes in railroad transporta-
ton for the six letters which, IN the
opinion Of a competent Judge, shall be
deemed best suited to its requirements:
First prize, 500 IN railroad transportation
second prize. SO IN railroad transportation.
Third prize, SO in railroad transportation.
Fourth prize, 50 In railroad TRANSPORTATION.
FIFTH prize, s. IN railroad transportation.
Sixth prize, IS in railroad transportation.
THE CONDITIONS ARE EASY.
Letters should deal with the writer's
experiences since he settled in the south
west. They should tell how much
money he had when he arrived. what
he did when he first came, what meas
ure OF success has since crowned his
efforts and what he thinks of that por-
ton of the country IN which he is To-
Gated. Letters should not be less than
300 nor more than !, 800 words in length,
and will be used for the purpose of ad-
veTtising the southwest. Letters are
desired not only from farmers and farm
ers' wives, but also from merchants,
school teachers, clergymen; from every
one who has q story to tell and who
knows how 10 tell It. PoeticaI contri-
buttons are not wanted
All cannot win prizes, but by their
contributions they can assist the West
eTn Trail in its efforts to colonize and
upbuild the southwest.
Contest closes June 80, 1905. Prizes
viii be awarded as soon thereafter as
results can be determined. Address
the Western Trail, 736-144 Van Buren,
Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
EYES ON WESTERN LAND.
COncOrdia Men Think Sherman County Il
All Right and Invest.
From Coucordfa Press

COncordia Men Think Sherman County L,
All Right and Invest
From COncordia Press.
Dan Sexsmith IS at present conduct
ing land seekers excursions to Sher-
man county, and since the people have
found out how cheap good land is sell
ing IN that section of the state, he has
had all the business he could handle.
Last week Alex McEckrOn, Q. Human,
Al PennOck and Courville Gym accom-
panied him They made their head
quarters at GOOdland, which is Is miles
from the Colorado line. Mr.. PennOck
bought 500 acres Of land and Mr.. Hin
man bought go acres.
GOOdland, the county seat of Sher-
man county, IS a town of J, 800 pOpu-
ladOn and is a mighty thriving little
city. Everyone who has seen the land
consider II good investment and feel
reasonably certain that It Is good for a
raise of s. or S. per acre. Mr.. Sex
smith viii take another company Of
men out Nay is. He secures home
seekers excursion rates for them
The best land in that county Mr..
Sexsmith Is now selling for S. and IS
per acre. The land is level as a floor
and IS well watered. He has many ex-
cellent photographs that he IS glad 10
show to those interested, and give any
information they may desire.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
IT IS THE GREAT ATTRACTION
lContinned - - -.

found out They have windmills BY
the hundred and the sheet water IS
always there Out on the Dewey
ranch are three rows OF elms that
make long lines up a hill leading 70
the house A windmill is on the hill
and a reservoir holds the water. It
is led by thing down the hill to the
trees and they grow steadily. Some
day that double avenue VIII be one
OF the sights Of western Kansas for
elms like those are rare out here"
Not much attempt is made to raise
forest trees nowadays The strag-
Cling tree show how fruitiess is such
an effort. The growth Of cotton
woods on the bottom lands OF the
creeks is fairly successful and here
and there is a house surrounded by
thrifty trees and hedges they are
the exception.
Irrigated gardens are frequent and
some Of them are as fruitful as any
that could be found on farms in the
eastern part Of the state The peO-
pie are learning how to do things.
The disintegratiOn Of the big
ranches is going on steadily. Inc
prohibition Of fencing the pubic land
is enforced by the demands OF the
settlers. The man who owns only
$50 acres wants the open lands for
PASTURE. SO he sends a complaint
when the wealthy cattleman 1uns a
fence around the unclaimed terri
tory Then comes an agent Of the
government and he orders thu fences
removed
Despite the reports Of great damage
from Storms there was l5t.lG loss Of
stock during the winter "Of course,
we lost one here and there, but not
! enough to count" a cattleman put
it. ut made US hustle, though, most
/ OF the time to get feed to them"
/ With this memory in mind the farm
| ers this year put out more millet and
/ Kafir corn than ever before.
Did you pump water in the street
] to make the land buyers think this is
| a wet cOuntTy2'' was asked Of a bust
| ness man Of GOOdland the other day,
/ pointing to a broad sheet Of water in
/ the main street Of the town.
| Not much" said he Indignantly.
| THAT is real rain
Real rain is plentiful enough to
make people happy and it has made
| the plains beautiful Folks talk
/ about the mountain sunset" said the
| hagman Of the westbOund flyer as he
/ looked out Of the end OF the observa-
| ton car and saw the sun peeping out
| Of Missouri across long leagues %
I level prairie, but give me a prairie
| sunrise every time" And the spriug
| beauties Of the ranch lands warrant
his enthusiasm
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
Not q Deadhead-

is paying the expenses Of his hunting
trip out Of his own pocket and not
receiving free transportation from the
railroads. Two years ago it was IN
derstood that his trip was made at
the expense Of the railroads. and it
excited much criticism. The Com
moner takes pleasure in commencing
the president for the change in the
method OF travelling. As the presid-
ent is dealing with the railroad ques-
ton it is especially important that he
shall not be under obligations to the
railroads for valuable favors. The
Commoner
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
The Change Of Heart in Kansas.
W. z. White IN Emporia GazaEta.

It IS funny, how we have all found
the OctuPus, an animal whose very ex-
Istence we denied ten or a dozen years
ago. The question that naturally comes
up for discussion is this: Has the oc-
tuPus Just Matched out, or were Nose
COppOCk and Bill McCreary and Ed
Waterbury and the old line populists
who put sandburs IN his tail, and tied
cans % IT, smarter and further seeing
and more frank and honest than we
were?
The other day a pamphlet came to
the Gazette which seemed about the
right thing. 1t was going after railroad
discrimination. It seemed sane and
calm and well-pOised. The man who
wrote 1t seemed to have his head full Of
facts well ground through the wheels of
logic When 10 and behold the pamph-
let was written and printed IN 1890,
and was written by Percy Danielsl The
sun do move. This is q funny world!
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
The Question of Socialism.

Is it a manifestation Of gentility
or intelligence to oppose ideas or sys-
tenn with which one is not familiar?
Certainly not.
I notice by your expression you are
utterly unfamiliar with socialism
Why do you oppose it?
I know what socialism is Kansas
has it in her coal oil refinery and
Chicago also in owning the street
railway system.
Permit me kindly, my friend, to in
form you that state or municipal
ownership is not socialism So kan
sas and Chicago does not possess any
more Of practical socialism than you.
What is It then?
Call at the opera house, Wednes-
day, June Z. at o'clock p m Luella
r. Kraybill will tell you.
GOODLAND LOCAL
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
THE FARsER IN KANSAS.
Good Wheat Crop VII Put Him $780,
100000 70 the Geod.

Good Wheat Crop VII Put Him S6O,-
100000 to the Good
The favorable wheat prospects all
over the state has put the Topeka
Capital to estfEnating its value. It
says that II the present seasons
wheat crop in Kansas shall meet ex-
pecatiOns and commands a fair price,
as 1t promises to do, it viii put from
fifty to sixty million dollars in the
Kansas farmers pocket nice lit
tie sum to have around the 1euses q
to loan to the poor down-trodden
eastern plutocrat = = = :
The Kansas farmer used to put all
his eggs in one basket If corn was
a failure he raised nothing next year
but wheat If wheat failed he raised
nohing next var bUt-cOrn. He has
quit that improbable practice He
now raises a diversity Of crops and
live stock. He is putting in a big
acreage in corn and, present favor
able conditions continuing, viii har-
vest around fifty million dollars from
it
There is nothing the matter with
A>d-LLSa-S' tLAOu6h A>e-LlSe1AlS lLAlAiA NALeL {
is. They always do. They Imagine
they are ina life and death struggle
with the Gil OcLc gus. Their future
dpends but slightly on this bout
They will prosper more if they whip
the octopus but they will prosper
greatly, even if it whips them The
octopus hasn't got and can't get, its
tentacles on the things that are Of
real importance to Kansas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26

A Cape Town tailor, aeeOrding-to the
St james Gazette, has invented q coat
that can be turned at VIII into q frOck.
morning OF evening dress coat The
change is ELECTED BY the use Ct detach-
able and interchangeable skirts, which
are fastened 70 the body OF the coat b.
Al ingenious system -of lacilE- It IS
claimed that IN two minutes a nan can
change a froek coat into q morning coat.
OF 3 dres coat, By whipping on one
pa1r a. skirts and Iaciug On szcther. s11
Il 8 Iuroe1Ihle 90 flsliuF1lsh TIE 50iD~
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
CoyviIle, Kan.
Terrihc Rnce win Deafh

Death was fast approaching, writes
Ralph F. Fernandez Of Tampa, Fla,
describing his fearful race with death,
'as a result Of liver trouble and heart
disease, which had robbed me of sleep
and of all interest in life. had tried
many different doctors and several med
icines, but got no benefit, until began
to use Electric Bitters. So wonderful
was their effect, that in three days I
felt like a new man, and today am
cured of all my troubles" Guaranteed
at Moore & Steyenson's drug store;
Drice Soc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
Public sale.

AT my place, section 1873, FIVE
miles north Of GOOdland, at I O'Clock
p. m, Wednesday, Nay 81: IS milk
cows, 2 two-year-old heifers, tEo-year-
old bull, S yearling steers, I yearling
heifer, s steer calves, months old; 4
heifer calves, months old; 6 young.
calves. Nine months time given; inter
est 10 per cent, bankable security.
II. v. B. GRAY, Owner.
GEO BRADLEY, Auctioueer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
CIsared for Action .

When the body Is cleared for action,
by Dr.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell II by the bloom Of health on the
cheeks; the brightness Of the eyes; the
frmness of the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy of the mind. Try them. At
Moore & Stevenson's drug store, 2Sc.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
Test Of Device to Prevent Collisions.

With the object Of eliminating the
element OF human error in reading
orders, says the Railway World, a
dvice has been invented for prevent
ing railroad collisions which was
given a test recently before a large
number Of railway men near Pitts
burg. The test took place on the
eastern division Of the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago. There
were seven blocks in the five miles Of
rack set aside for the purpose, and
whenever it was necessary the new
invention set up in a passenger coach
automatically shut OF the steam and
applied the brakes without the as
sistance Of the engineer. Tests we're
made at speeds varying from IS to
so miles, and in every case the new
machine is declared to have worked
with satisfaction.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
NIother OF W. .. White Dad.

Mrs. Anna White, mother Of W.
L White Of this city, died suddenly
at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
David Lyons, at FOn Du Lac, Wis,
Wednesday, Nay II. She was in her
usual health, but was stricken down
with a stroke Of apOpleXy, from
which she never rallied. Her home
was in Omaha Neb-, and her son,
Charles White, took her body to that
city for burial beside her husband.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
1t AIways PAYS.

A firm in Clay Center spent over
so last week in advertising in local
papers Although having been in the
town only three years this firm does
more business than any OF the other
houses. When IN doubt use printers
ink
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
Fine Samples OF Rye

Z. H Bienhoff and George West,
living southeast Of GoOdland, brought
in samples Of rye all headed out and
measuring three feet high The
samples can be seen at G. L Cal
vert's Office Examine and see for
yourself The fruits of the land prove
its agriculture possibilities.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26

40 acres Of timber land at Manning
twelve miles from Forest Grove, Ore;
ten million feet good 6r and cedar
timber; good house and orchard; some
cleared; good land; price SO per acre.
address s, A. MoultOns Forest Grove,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
L. i. L. Meeting.

The L 7. L will meet Sunday at
$3.50 p. m at the Christian church.
Our lessons are very interesting and
instructive. Members are urged to
come. Parents please send Us your
children; better still, come with
them. MIS-. W. @. REMINGTON.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
Nnffca

To Sunday school superintendent
in the county: If you wish Sunday
school convention, let me hear from
you at once
T p. CRAWFORD,
County President
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26

a mortgage sale OF household
goods cooking utensils. stoves. Eurni-
tilre sewing machine, ETC. on the
streets Of Go0ulznd, Saturday, June
9. q l-ulLsaeZ
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
Announcements

All children who wish to take part
in the march to the cemetery and
the exercises there, must meet at
Union hall Tuesday morning at
O'Clock, or they viii be barred.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26

The members OF the G. A r. post
and the WOman's Relief Corps viii
meet at the opera house Saturday,
afternoon at 3 o'clock, for the pur-
pose Of decoration COMMITTEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
THE VERMONT
IS LAUNCHED.
One Of Largest and Most Powerful
BattIesbips Ever Constructed
For the United States.
SHE IS OF $1,000 TONS BURDEN
Has Very Heavy Batteries Hull Of
Steel lhrougbout--Was Designed
As Flagship


quincy Mass. Aug 3l-Tho battle.
ship Vermont which WAS launched here
TO-DAY. Ie ,r. Of p,, l.r,,., ....., 60,
...., GNU '.'''
l'N''lui OF Iht snlp' ot wan that has
been constructed for the United states
navy gh. ouo TONS l,,,.a.,,. vitl.
gl,...,,,. .,.,-,.
.'0.,' w ''' '''' ana extreme OI'''u
OF ''lU rect She VIII Doe required TO-
steam rs knots am hour for fouf. rouser.
utj,. ham. Tb, .,,,i,. t.,,,.,.. ....i ..,,
...,
''"' I--'h,h nreech-lo1dlhg ne
Hes ro mounted forward and two ait,
eight N-u,t bro.rh -Ioadng rifles and
ID ,-.n,b l.o..t, Iy...,i., .i1.. 49,
..-.'...,..'. ''''''@ ,''''.. ", '''
''"u',! ndlisIE VIII. nc 20 d-lnch
a., I.1I''.I I"PIu i'I guns. IT, d-pound-
,I ana SemI-automluo guns, six f.
l"ug l.i 'ul 0i'aIll guns, Two l-pouudrr
,. ','' '", NV guns TWO semen HelI
Nv" ''.M'N' guns ana SIX du-
una, e"l'F. me l--'hDh pieces Wl,I
~. .u'I" 5'N Ii UNITS lN Two tl'rluedHy
0 nv, 2'.,u' oaI'h''A, ellpllrai turrets.
lh' 'Il'h guns VIII be mounted IN
W. ul"5'Ie on pooeSldls on the gun deck
",ml"' l-lh'h amor.
81, IHo nun oI lhe htltIcship is of steel
"Isu9u" IL rs protected at the Wa
,' 'tuN ny complete bell OF armOr
ky l"'urS wac, IaNlns "A maximum
l.ht'sa OBJ II inch'a for about goo feet
r"'''SHi is. Forward ana art of THIS
ui' lH'A iInum thickness rs inches
tl'I'" IH' IllInl OF magazines from
WHi'H points the thickness is gradually
zee e'' seq TO iour inches at the stem
. .,' S,V.n me l--inc9 baroetles en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
JAPANESE UNINFORMED.
People Don't Know Definitely Terms Of
Peace But Are Criticising Them

Toxic, Aug a. If @, m.-Tho public
continues TO be- without Information re-
gardmg the agreement Of the peace
cnvoys at Portsmouth The division ot
the island OF sakhaln and the waving
OF indemnity are not yet publicly
known
Despite the bck OF information, many
people are convinced that the japanese
government has made substantial con-
r0rsiuu9 aud already are crlucisiug and
obIcctlrg. Unless the terms prove %
Np better than were anticipated II Is
certain that the compact win prove UNI
popular and be- bitterly assailod by tho
press and by the diet which is expect.
ed 60 meet ir special session shortly
The radical elements ere asserting that
cabinet changes arc inevitable
The mass of the public rs not moved.
There u0quesuouHblv ifs a feeling n.
great relief thnt nosuiities have ended
and that the men u the great army
VIII return home bc dishauded and re-
enter rho walks OF peace This feel.
Ing. hoVcycr. H without public mani.
frstauon. There have been no pro-
utasIOnS uo display OF flags or other
MARKS of popular ioliaatior.
Tho capital city continues normally
quiet ana reports from throughout the
empire indicate 90 similar condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
JAPAN'S FINANCIAL
AGENT GIVES HIS VIEWS

London. Aug I-Mr. Takahashi the
financial agent Of Japan. I'm an interview
today said
The japanese government IN prosocut-
ing the war never had in mind the qucs
ton Of having 10 depend upon an ndon.
nifty The government had prepared IL.
SELF for amy emergency and at the pres.
ont moment there ls no less than $3.50 o.
ooo untouched I'm London. GERMANY and
III" United states. This being the ease. I
see mo- necessity for the issue If "a now
loan Had peace, not been concluded my
nal loan of AD0oou0 for the further
prosecution of me wal This was tbr
plan 40 the tim the conference met (
consider Chat the present resources VI
Japan are ample tor clearing mp the war
and meeting the incidental expenses n-
yolycd
When questioned regarding the c1rd-
lions " peace MIR Takahashl said.
An far-soe.us japanese win han with
satisfaction the conclusion OF peace. al
though there must hc feeling " gen.
eral regret that Russia did not dispRv
q moro reasonable attitude I'm rcc0gnlz.
ing that Jlp9u.s terms were not only
reasonable bat very moderate. Under
the circumstances all japanese who take
"a broadmrdod view Of Tie situation must
recognize that me decision OF their en-.
peIor was the wisest possible HAD tho
government insisted on an indemnity 10
j. clear that tho war would have con.
tnued The objects for which the war
was Wagod would have already have hott
more than achieved and To continue tho
war Tor pecuniary consideration would
not have been worthy NJ The japanese |
do not share tho view that this ie a
patched-up peace or that fresh conflicts
arc likely 90 onsuo such contingency
has been amply provided for by the An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
NO INFORMATION REGARDING
AN ARMISTICE RECEIVED

Portsmouth, r. Il. Aug 3l-up to
noon neither the Russian nor the Jap.
anese mission had received any nfor-
nation regarding an armistlce. The
conclusion Of formal armlstIce Is,
however not so important or urgent as
to create alarm If one or two days
elapse before 1t Is proclaimed As
matter of fact a taclc understanding
has existed ever since the two powers
accepted President Rooseyelts invita-
ton 10 send plenipotentiaries to Ports
mouth that there should be no general
engagement until the result Of the
meeting was known. Both Oyama and
Llneyitch We're ordered not 10 give
battle without direct and specific in
structIons from their home govern.
ments. Neither side desired a formal
suspension OF hosuItes before the
meeting as It would be subject to mis-
construction, The peace conference had
no precedent In history Never before
through the intermediary Of q neutral
tt,uIIH, nav I,-S to"".IIes me, 70
' ,aiS ol p1'S' "'',t we one lnal nao
sgu''tV u,'''.H lvlunlu 10 aChHoNI-
cuse i. nad preh ydhqulsned, ana came
not otHss.'k loI pf"LJ, uu5 "',h JUS Heau
"'i!l Az o'uS sgVNlHs ! loI l'7 wv"
san, 10 nave Io!loMtu 'ile customary
p.9'guu!g OF "III.bI"s Ivrnd' truce
p,,o'T l'' mems l"vIsloIr, NoIIu
nave placed RUSSIA IN the very atll-
'urc WIZ" Sue u'Suo''ltu'
ro' ,'y u'S' I'm sIuyr ms arrival
~ vi, '.l, lu'S WoIiIuE went OUT
ron d MAIN MI''l "V Saiu ne i''. very
n'ueH "I H''u "L u"E'Hb pia'I'd"E
i'u no tN', ,,.'s,S, Slu'e ne went ABOARD
we N'isGI NH"LluI az 'HeIpouIS' AZ
.uous" We "valho, was als'Er'edbl''
auI l'lh ,N''d'g,e'' ne sald ne greatly
'"gJoEeu rs SHo"
u,u VI w ly' Itl'IHe'G Ml. fIIn'oh
suDN,'' yea I'd nun tHe VOTE ne h'd pre-
p'I'u Io' lnI5 ail'tu"0, o.lnS AT
,He navy Halu NH,l" IKE Yesterday :,
WI ne at % C!oCh' e. ..-.,..
MI l!v Ilt"N, dl''r NoIklhg con-
sI'uVuS'y d" ill2l mus Iad pIdGilclI.E