davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26
Aunt Jennie's Letter.

One of the young lady members OF
our circle ON her way to college came
NV to see me, and 1 had a delightful
.tro bours' chat with her. / wish that
Zach of YOUR had been with us, but we
,nntually missed many familiar faces
This summer. Where have you been,
and what have you seen! Write 1T uP
for the Circle. Let us read of your
trims and enjoy, to some extent, what
70 Won, was real pleasure.
| must tell you of delightful ex-
perience had on yesterday. Some
kind friend sent me barrel OF ap-
nIes and as many of them had begun
70 decay. / made haste to save them.
of course. 1 could not select red
ones for jelly when the green ones
were more abundant and seemed
equally prone to decay. Well, / cut all
kinds. and the juice, when done, was
colorless, muddy liquid. / used
porcelain kettle, but cut up and boil
ed three medium sized beets until
the water in which they lay was a
beautiful red. Then / measured the
mice. There was a gallon of it, and
one CUP full of the beet water; this
7 poured into the kettle, added one
cup of sugar to three of the water
and iuice, and after cooking, the re-.
sult is a beautiful rich red jelly.
Now don't get fastidious. and imagine
that YOU could taste that beet flavor.
for you could do no such thing, and
lust think that that coloring fluid
is perfectly harmless. You say that
vour beets are too old and tough to
use? Let me. tell you that those l
used we're old, but they were red, and
that was what / wanted, so L put
them on in cold water and boiled
them to extract the color. Try it and
feel proud over your success, as do
because of mine.
There are some impatient souls
in the world who chafe wherever the
harness touches them, and If they
wear none. they straightway cast
glances around to find some reason
for fretting because of some one
else's troubles. Life is not all sun
shine, but there are few days so dark
that no rift appears in the cloud
Why. one dear old soul blames me fo1
not publishing the letters as fast as
they are received for our page
Now, mind you, / say our page, to1
that is all the space we are allowed
to occupy, and there are only just sc
many lines on that page. Our print
ers have not learned the art of print
ing half dozen words where one
should be, therefore we must needs
bide our time. Continue to watch
this page, and my word for it, yor
will see that nice letter of yours ere
long.
jim Dorman's letter deserves espe
cial mention this week, and you vii
find a query in it which may cause
you to answer him. All the letters
are interesting, and those from bus!
women are always appreciated b!
the Circle.
ATNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26
AUNT JENNIE.
Criticism and Charity.

Dear Aunt Jennie: There is a
medical magazine ("Medical Talk(
published at Columbus, Ohio, edited
by doctor who was once a practlc-
ing physician, but who, becoming
convinced that the medical frater-
nifty was practicing a good deal de-
ception upon the rest of humanity
gave up his practice and now gives
free medical advice to the reading
public through his magazine. But
ne writes about other things, also.
and invites correspondence from his
subscribers, and thus makes his
magazine interesting and helpful to
the non-professional, as well as to
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26

the professional. But this, by the
way. My object in calling attention
to 1T Is to make somewhat a compar-
ison. In the April number of sEMed-
ical Talk" appeared an article writ
ten by George Guanie, entitled "Do-
mesticity VS.. Business" This man
censured wCmen for being so anx-
ious to give up domestic duties for
those of the business world. More
of his argument l will not tell you
just now; but one thing I will tell
you, there were several very roasting
replies to his article from the oppo-
site sex. He has not, as yet, made
any answer to these replies.
AS it was with this man, SO it has
been with Jack Klinard. Jack men
toned a few things that he did not
like to see in a woman, and-well,
/ guess he has found out by this time
that there are some things in men
that women do not like, either; for I
think he has been well roasted, too.
/ have read most of these replies,
and / have been right well amused
at them sometimes, as well as in
terested. But while I have been in
terested and amused by these
answers, there has often come to my
mind this bit of poetry:
"There is so much good in the worst
of US,
And so much bad in the best of us
That it hardly behooves any of us
To talk about the rest of u.s."
There is too much fault-fnding in
the world to-day, anyway. We need
ever to keep in mind that beautiful
verse from Pope, I believe it is:
'Teach me to feel another's woe
To hide the fault see;
That mercy I to others show,
| That mercy show to me-"
1t would be a good idea for us
| when we see someone doing wrong
and feel like censuring him for 1T
to say to ourselves, perhaps / dc
not know full well the why nor the
'wherefore;' I might do the same
thing if placed in his or her posi-
ton" But 1 will not be tedious
One more thought and I will give
room to some one else.
Not very long since, noted mar
Ct do not now know his name), said
"America is upon the eve of unmar
ried women" Supposing this state
ment to be true, / want to ask tn
female Caterers why such is tn
case-and Jack may answer, too, 1
he likes. After you have all answer
ed, I shall perhaps give my opinion
| With best wishes for Auntie am
all the cousins,
JIM DORMAN.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26
B. & B.
FALL CATALOGUE READY.

A com plete story Of the stores 81 depart
ments-and quoting mOney-sav1ng prices
on things you need and will buy.
Sent free to any address, If you mention
Progressive Former and Cotton Plant
Also special Catalogues on Lace Curtains,
Furs Books, and Laces and Embroideries-
all free.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26

through the day, you would not keep
your hair so smooth either.
Come again, Jack, and please give
the men a few points to think over.
Catawba Co.. n. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26
OUR SOCIAL CHAT.

foz int. o:9s
s9STb 81 The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, ~. =.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-17

second, having but 30S feet. In Eu-
rope. after the Eiffei tower, there is
only the Ulm Cathedral, with 52S feet
but this. is excelled by the City Hall
in Philadelphia. with 54S feet
Height alone, however, will not be
the chief recommendation of the Web
er tower. 1t will be a skyscraper of
universal invitation. II you are n
business man you will be able to rent
offices inside its tall but lofty
stretches. If you want an evenings
frolic you will be escorted to the high
est roof garden in the world, LOO feet
above the sidewalk. which is so high
that every other roof garden will look
like pigmy patch Of light without
form or substance. If you are an as
tronomer you will find all the para
phernala for the study Of the heavens
at such close range that you will hard
ly need telescope. And, above all,
there will be the necessary precautions
to prevent you jumping Off II you are
one of those persons who get that i'm
pulse whenever they reach the top of
a high place.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-17
WORLDS HIGHEST TOWER.
Huge Cylindrical Shaft to Pc Built for
the Amusement of New-Yorkers.


Original always and la all things,
New York is soon to have the oldest
amusement enterprise on the face of
the earth, in the shape Of tower
taller than any structure in the world
and equipped with larger variety of
combined entertainments and utilities
than anything that has ever existed
for the editication of the millions who
are constantly and hungrily seeking
new pleasures.
Called THE Weber Tower" after its
designer, Carl Weber, one of the best
known experts In the matter Of tall
Ing will be unique in many ways, and
when it has been erected. either in one
of the parks of Manhattan, or in some
equally prominent spot, it will un-
queStiOnably be one of the foremost
attractions of the metropolis.
In the first place. it will reach the
enormous height of $50 feet. just 25S
feet taller than the Eiffel tower in
dllH' anu lllolt lllull wv I'VE uS llll iS
the Washington monument, which,
with 555 feet, is at present the high
est permanent structure in the world.
1t will so far overtop everything in
New York that comparison is idle, the
Park Row building, which now holds
pre-eminence, being only 3S2 feet high,
and the st. Paul building, ranking
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-17

phere of the House to have chat on
the terrace were only indistinguishab BILE
figures who could not easily be recog-
nized. They, for the most part, were
seated on one or other of the benches,
standing about, or idly leaning against
the parapet; but these two kept walking
up and down in front of the vast and
shadowy building and the gloomy win
dows, and they were arm-in-arm.
"A generation hence" said one of
them, looking at the murky scene all
around them, "Londoners won't believe
that their city could have ever been as
black pit as this is"
But this generation will see the
change, will it not?' said his companion
whose voice had just trace Of foreign
accent In it. You are going to make
the transformation, are you notY'
~" said he, laughing. 81 don't know
how many are all trying at it; and who
ever succeeds in getting what Is really
wanted will be a wonder worker, l can
tell you. What's more, he will be very
rich man. You don't seem to think about
that, Yolande."
About what, then?"
"Why, that you are going to marry
very poor man."
mo, do not care at ALL" she said
'"That is because you don't under
stand what it MEANS" said he, in kind
ly way. you have had no possibility
of knowing. You can't have any knowl-
edge of what it is to have a limited ins
come-to have to watch small economies.
and the like"
"Ah, indeed, then" said she. "And my
papa always angry with me for my
economies, and the care and the thrift
that the ladies at the Chateau exercised
always! 'Mser,' he says to me-'miser
that you are" Oh, l am not afraid of
being poor"
At this moment John Shortlands made
his appearance.
Look here, Yolande," he said. az
suppose you don't want to hear any more
of the debateW
"No, no." she said, quickly. at is
stupid-stupid. Why do they not say
what they mean at once-not stumbling
here, stumbling there, and all the others
talking among themselves, and as If ev-
erybody were going asleepf"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-17

presently"
He raised himself and sat up on the
sofa, so as to get glimpse of the clock
opposite; and Shena Van-whose proper
title by this time was Janet Leslie
came and stood by him, and put her hand
on his shoulder
"Will they be very angry, ArchieT'
she says.
my dear girl" said he, II don't care
the fifteenth part of brass farthing
which of them. or whether any one of
them, is on our side. Not a bit. It's
done. Indeed, l hope they'll howl and
squawk to their hearts content. should
be sorry if they didn't"
But you know, Archie" said Shena
Van-who had her own little share of
worldly wisdom-"If you don't get rec
onciled to your friends, people will say
that you only got married out of spite
We'll, let them," said he cheerfully.
you and | know better, Shena-what
matters it what they say? l know what
Jack Melville will say. They won't get
much comfort out of him. No one has
got two lives; why shouldn't he marry
the girl he's fond ofT-that's about all
they'll get out of him."
And so at this point we may bid good
by to these adventures and come along
to another couple who, a few weeks
later, were walking one evening on the
terrace of the House of Commons. II
was a dusky and misty night, though il
was mild for that time of year: the heav'
ems were overloaded; the lights on West
minister Bridge did little to dispel the
pervading gloom, though the quivering
golden reflections on the black river look
ed picturesque enough; and in this dense
obscurity such members and their friends
| as had come out from the heated atmOs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-17
PACIFIC CABLE LINES EXTENDED.

After battling
United
ca Cable
OF
With the
landing privileges
rights obtained
Efforts establish
begun by John W. Macka
for cable communication
1901 president The
the cable
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-17

ward to their fight to Allt-nam-ba, when
Parliament has ceased talking for the
year. But at least the story may be
brought as far as possible 'up to date"
And first, as regards the Master of Lynn.
He is in hotel in Princes street, Edin-
burgh, in sitting room on the first floor,
lying extended on a sofa, and smoking
a big cigar, while cup of coffee that
had been brought him by affectionate
hands stood on a small table just be-
side him. And Shena Van, having in
vain cudgeled her brains for fitting
terms of explanation and apology, which
she wished to send to her brother, the
professor, had risen from the writing
desk and gone to the window; and was
now standing there contemplating the
wonderful panorama without-the Scott
monument, touched with the moonlight,
the deep shadows in the valley, the
ranges of red windows in the tall houses
beyond, and the giant bulk of the Castle
Hill reaching away up into the clear
skies.
"Shena," says he, what o'clock is
it?"
"A quarter past nine," she answers,
"Capital"~ he says, with kind of sar-
donic laugh. Excellent! A quarter
past nine. Don't you feel slight vibra-
ton. Shena, as if the earth were going
to blow up? l wonder you don't tremble
to think of the explosion
"Oh, yes, there will be plenty of noise"
says Shena Van, contentedly.
"And what stroke of luck to have
the Grahams at Lynn! Bagging the
whole covey with one cartridge? 1t will
soon be twenty past. can see the
whole thing. They haven't left the din
ing room yet; his lordship must always
open the newspapers himself; and the
women-folk keep on, to hear whether
Queen Anne has come alive or not.
Twenty past isn't it? Hang that fell
low, Lammer! his lordship growls. He's
always late. I'll send him about his
business-that's what it'll come to- Then
Polly thinks she'll run upstairs for
minute to see that the blessed baby Is
all right; and we'll say she's at the door
when they hear wheels outside, and SO
she stands and waits for the letters and
papers. All right; don't be in a hurry
Polly; you'll get something to talk about
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-17
SAkilAkkkL
I XgOLAN DE I
S} BY WILLIAM BLACK 5E
EWWFNNW'sV7Wyv'SvWVv'sv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHAPTER XXIv.-(Continued.)
@O@~

CHAPTER XXIv.-fContinuedJ
And at last Yolande grew to fear the
worst. One evening she had sent for
her father, and she went downstairs and
found him in the sitting room.
"Yolande, you are as white as
ghost"
Papa" she said, keeping a tight guard
over herself, Il want you to come up
stairs with me. l have told my mother
you were coming. She will see you; she
Is grateful to you for the kind messages
l have taken to her. II have not ask
ed the doctors-but l wish you to come
with me. Do not speak to her-it is
only to see you that she wants"
He followed her up the stairs; but
he entered first into the room, and he
went over to the bedside and took his
wife's hand, without a word. The mem
ories of lifetime were before him as he
regarded the emaciated cheek, and the
strangely large and brilliant eyes; but
all the bitterness was over and gone
now.
George" said she, 81 wish to make
sure you have forgiven me, and to say
good-by. You have been mother as well
as father to Yolande-she loves you
YOu-yOu will take care of her."
She closed her eyes, as if the effort to
speak had overcome her; but he still held
his wife's hand in his; and perhaps he
was thinking of what had been, and of
what-far otherwise might have been.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-17
CHAPTER ky.

Now, it is not possible to wind up this
history in the approved fashion, because
the events chronicled in it are of some
what recent occurrence-indeed, at the
present writing the Winterbournes and
John Shortlands are still looking for
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23
a GRAND BALL


in hunof q Washington blniaa5
ths giisrotes club gave q grand ball
a tileif lau Tuesday Ibt attend
aiios sas tie la8,si 10 tils hislop of
3is Sub 4 nuaiieF % out f,t0wu
lsople sere pfuseui
The aail was Aui,tloAlig d,eafatsl
and ti.e ladies lland@1insle, sosnsd
TIE event lssi nxhi unly prove
that NinltA youux lsnpIe kuoa lue
q arrange ~ affair of tits kMa vita
skii. naf surpassed anfNisrrs.
Tha golfeisills erclle8fa funisiea
tle music and 81 present sgfee ll,af
the nesie sas never better 81 ass 81
the pfesieas entertainments given d
the Chsfakee eluh NJ 1aekeff ul
the orchestra suaefsd : aumbaf II
elsetians gn 80 Italian fmfp tsM
etfV tspsrlaly tine
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23

Boil posnd can Tomatoes. "a
spFlGs q parsley. cue elIcs q oaien. sin
copper eorna. slght cloves. hlaae of
maoe. fof - mlnuta strsso and Led.
shllo hot. one tablespoonful - vinegar
ane teaApooEful u eeisry aait. eue table
lpoonful q golaline. siiF unul selatihs
. dissolved. nst IN ; pan - lta watsf
md sir slowly anui l hssiaa 70
.hlekea thea aad enc grated eacumhef,
.hreo large holisi aftlchokss. eut lntn
smai cubes. tern lnto border u0aia.
~ o. lee 70 chill srd become afm.
whsn serving. unmould. arrAnss sliced
ouzatoea o. oataide an1 feuf table
lpoonfala mayennaies. mixsd with az
ablsapooafnls 81 whipped ctsam II esa
.er Boston DudssI
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23
CONSTITUTION
WAS ADOPTED
MIS- ouri Valley League Ad-
mIts Eighth Club Into
Cl cult.

Alta meetiug uf tne Missouri Nal
les leagua Nouday afssnoun a tla
Rasl,ach hotel ia tareanS pitlsbar
vas Formerly admitted iniu ilie leasne
The constigaliau 0i this old Missouri
Valley eaTuo sas Rad aua amsndsd
10 81 gha necessities ~ tlle nee uf
gsnlfatnn ~ careful wefe tlsc o.
fecten Ia adopslne THIS Consultation
tlial 4 fequifpi ilse antirs aNefnpef
toeomp.eio tls maltar
A. mamtaf 0f ille tiFecten ueft
compelled to iuate betogu q schei0ic
maA presented, lhe Mnetlng aeciaesi
- dltrcg tue Ras. ~ Sssialla. nh1
makes tlo saliwuales II ihe West
etn association u mase tso a. thfes
schedule iag tbls ,s4s rs ard uno
81 them sill ~ adopted AZ shs nraS
meeting
,'nc y lhe mont Important n.atseFA
declsiesi uion IS lbe maFlates ws. ihs
dltlslpn oi tils Kstn recUiptN
AMER 4 isglts discussion along thls
iina e was dncldrd tlaai lhe efonA Il
ealpis should t. dlyiuesl ttns Ter
pVf ooft 70 tiss ieafur &s sinklng
fatd. SITS ~ nei4t ~ lht remainder
q etch clnhs provided tisat llie sislt
ing e.uin ta guarantees tsautA do
hn pcf dag fer sciisssuiesi eAmra
Tic poti y iho treasurer wAs nae8
~ ssM
ih tiar Aiief sapfff session tlse ssaF
mates dieassca af leueih ilss weps
phat anuii - isksa 10 iasafs sas
ee& Alter eheh ah.eh tisa mues
inr sA fuesi
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23

Horace GAy hfd not teau t0 tie
depot Tor q couple ul seeks l@t
THURSDAY something whispered 60
hm "a 10 and see the train ia from
Fayetteville. Ne erag went and
while idllng OF tie platform be uo
ticed . plain box belng unlusded ffoa
the express ear lle boK vas aa
dressed 10 T. + Fioyd, aud directed
that if lo sent VIA Fayetteville Nj
Gmy scented boote, ana pounctd onto
that package. Nith the fes4lt thai b.
captured a gallon 81 genuine ~QNlfni
whissrr Tahle4nai Herald
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23
MAKING ,f FRUIT CREAMS.
Directions Nhish VIII IrAbis the Tn.
iuiiiassd = Obtain ihs
Bet Results

EfuH EIoar 8 mdae q 4oeInH HHFn
lLe sfram g dafs fzasen an8 hind - tsf.
rlsa - lafgt ffaH sff ihe WsshlnFsUa
star TIE flaH haaid o. pfsssfd
lhfoasl lete saa swestshrd Nlit
tafar tbs aasBiilg aertua.ne upon ne
aeldiis < ite ffnliI uf uIita eifun ns1s
a. iaslasH
Pat s e1ual s. leaf aslf lnfa qesTt
q aafsf. skim .l efll an6 Fxtuer b
rapid aolHug = aHe piai fhen firs.a
and taiiis 4 tte berries aft not rss
pfea : liitis euua lHiee s great -.
pfuttmeat
IL Eusape NeaHai.iaa E6t sfeam q
scnefsliy served TETS q almost ieen-
acai sith shat il Amefioa ve 5zil
fruaen castAFd. Tie eusssra ls mAsis ~
allowing the yoiks = eiKat sFrs zaa
four ounces u sugar - eue pat -
sream Beat tAc eess io ilghi lruth.
add The saEaF. lhea shlp op sfain snd
mia both With The cream lu : deable
boiler stif and cook The r9ssard unti4
slightly elinEs % the apoan. thsn add
he nayoFing and the trait pulp Il Yoa
sish t. Il shoald b borue ln mlao
hal TIE e,ntard must slxsys D. quite
sola before il i placed in the ffeessr
y Il siil rufdis and become wFansiAlsa
nssSad Of hslng xeissts And sofi ne-
adss. Il vill freeza mere qulekiy Il cola
i tie Ice cream Is aasised particularly
slcA whipped cream mas be added sflsr
Il i partlAllY frossn
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23
Jskn ID aAsksr Dead

laIa . MARKER, ase1 = 1oaus diea
H lhs elsg sunday morning ut ola
zen afid gtflesai debility The deceased
eas Nhite Mlsfmarfiei silIfen IS
tlle Delaware tflhe aiaa eams "a ~
Cbsfnkss nation Nith iiie delaware
ia ls1 aiHiimd lived ca hls fAgm eiKhi
miles southeast Of tosa ever sllsee
IL srted Ia tie elsii aaF aad wAs
psusioief Tie funeral sas conducted
bY tbe Aasoulc fraternity aad fi,e in
teFmsuf teaa placs tnday 81 ths Wll
law SrfluKs cemetery. twelfe miles
~antleasf y tgWn
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23
urlr 80 Flsha

Tao eat haulers engaged ia 8 rough
aud fanlhle fst fighi 10 ffout of lnsi
National tank SaiaFsia4 aftennoeu
during tbs STOW storm Aefeed sVli
gathered and eatenel The Iigllists
pummel each other Tot ~ one luisF.
Ierfed until tilef beat iiie h'od from
enc anuthefs faces Sune 81 tlia hf
ISLANDERS urged tie fghiess en ana
would bet 10 one inteffsm Flualf
The marshal came along and affeSies.
them and they aers taken bctofv fie
magor md anei.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23

SfsFsfnf a. Haafz Aofas Is fsaeuee
saoffs NkrH The aaiuszi sHouid hs felfs serd
Nith pfnpes lesed ard frsa e shsat a. zsn=
stble as pretcfzblns serve tanics alschsile
eampoaa.ls. ezra mixtufss and aEktsiis
whieh esiY spHf 81 ~ eifsadF westsnrd
HffVeus srs4rm HfifhfI does s Do b. put
~ nFfess - sifsp eth nafsolIea WhfH
ynu fFfl wesa oal bfuafa dasn iadst and
feei he FHsffs q hIuin iIfe es eel e nsfvr
Wenkness. sieetlessnsss and fatigue. laks
D Fissess= Cseidsn Medical Discovery
tenie shisb Ntil a. tea l4sflns snea. taild
Yeu Hp. ineftazF Yeuf apfFiits and sifenzfh
ant lmpEpss ~ raadltlan ef ~ bleed
Hhen BE tlnoa e impoverished he aesses
FEEL he fHeci NsfVaaeHFaa IL ainz rssfs
EFT el tea + ne ssry - thr starved serves
~ foei Ftsd thf SERVES ~ Hirh biaod
sad all nffsuue manilsstailess siIi csssF
~ hzz nssn ssfea uuaIks zEass ozlae ~
Fsefez's loIzisn afasCal nzaussff 49, aniF
essf fhFss hasliss ei ihf afHifIas eHfa 4 a4I4
- ssFi HAF 4 So wa afest HE|.rf
- 5eafs af = AHas 1--WE n . laI EsasIen
ahle H4t aa<t8Ffa 18th - ifFai rHyti
zz4Ha aflHaaz hsHfH4 / ieH I1 $3.50 eat sna
- - ssia a.=Fls is n1 tess g ~ fsafs
- aaIIssa : HHaHsF zaf tHH he5I4f ahHH
ezsaa a=a9 Feaz Hnttzn zstlzsl niessseEg :
II Kaln knaNItaas ~ snaf asu hoaT-=
= ezzkass4 aaa hsa|IH s4nd a. lhs Heu
nlf Cemman aeHst heaitzl sdtizsf 4
kook q iaH pszse ssea 8 esnls II
azamHs fnf pzpfE nos<fea e. 4 Htemrz
e sHeEH l@aa4 fH1f Address y = Y.
! Pierre - 83za azff#z. H4a=i1. - +.