davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
FUSION TICKET IN NEBRASKA.
Democrats Accept Populist Nominees
for Four Places.

Lincoln, Aug, 1.-THE following
ticket was nominated by the Populist
and Democratic conventions. For
United States senator, w. II. Thomp.
son of Grand Island (Dem.); for gov.
ernor, A, C.. Shallenberger OF Alma
(Dem) for lieutenant governor, VIII.
lam II. Green of Crcightn (Dem.) for
railroad commissioners, A. p. Fitzsim.
mons of Tecumseh (Dem), George
Horst of Polk (Pop,), John Davis Of
Fillmore (Pop); for secretary Of
state, Carl r. Goucher of Wahoo
(Dem.) for treasurer, +. c. Babcock
OF Hastings (Dem.); for auditor, j. S.
Canaday Of Minden (Pop.); for land
commissioner, j.. V. Wolfe OF Lincoln
tPop); for attorney general, Lysle I,
Abbott OF Omaha (Dem.) for state SUI
perintendent, r. II, Watson OF Valen-
zine (Dem.).
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
Fusion was effected in the eleventh

Fusion was effected in the eleventh
hour. and at a time when hope for IN
amicable agreement had almost fed
In order to effect fusion, four candi-
dates already nominated in the Demo.
cratic convention withdrew from the
ticket TO make place for Populists.
These are Ed II. Luikhart of Madi-
son. who had been nominated for aud.
itor: w. y. Eastman of Custer, who
had been nominated for land commits
sioner, and f. ]. Ward of Webster and
NJ. II. Weisse of Thayer, nominees for
railroad commissioner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
DELEGATE FATALLY HURT
John Waters Struck by Switch Enigma
and Dies in HOSPITAL at Lincoln.

Lincoln, Aug. 17.-John Waters of
Doniphan, Neb., a delegate to the Pop.
ulist state convention. while suffering
from heat, left his hotel and wandered
10 the Burlington railroad yards and
was struck by n switch engine. He
died in the hospital as a result of in.
iurios. In the same yards a stranger
supposedly overcome by heat, fell on
the track and was run over and killed.
The maximum temperature in Lincoln
WIS 9S
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
Chlcann Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. MISUNDERSTANDING.
$500; dull; common to prime steers,
S3.75@6.75; cows, S2.S544.75; heifers,
s2.6O@5.35; bulls, s2.OO@4.50; calves,
$3.0O@7.50; stockers and feeders,
$2.50@4.50. Hogs-Receipts, 2 10000;
strong to SC lower; choice to prime
heavy, $6.35@6.4O; medium to good
heavy, $6.1O@6.30; butcherweights,
$6.45@6.55; good to choice heavy,
mixed, $6.15@6.35; packing, $500
6.25; pigs. $5.6O@6,5o. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 10000; steady; sheep, $4.250
SIS; yearlings $5.00Q6.60; lambs.
$6.00@S.OO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
ASK MICKEY TO JOIN "uPLlFr."
Albion, Neb., Citizens Point to folks
Reform Work.

Omaha, Aug. 17.-At a mass-meot'
ing of citizens held in Albion a reso.
luton was adopted commencing the
efforts of Governors Higgins, fIanly,
Hoch and Folk TO enforce laws against
popular vices in cities and calling up.
on Governor Mickey "to honor Ne.
braska and himself by q fearless proc.
iamation informing all citizens of the
exact provisions of the laws most fire..
luently violated, and ordering public
officers to fully enforce such laws on
penalty of dismissal or other punish.
ment."
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS
Republican Congressional Convention
at Fremont Names Judge 6oyd.

Fremont, Neb., Aug. l7.-Congress'
man Mccarthy was beaten in the fight
for the congressional nomination OF
the Third district in the convention
here, and Judge Boyd of Neigh Sc
cured the plum. The matter was set
tied on the first ballot, the vote being
1919 to 1913.
Lincoln, Aug. LET. j. Doyle OF
Lincoln was nominated for congress by
the Democrats of the First district.
II. H. Hanks of Otoe was first given
the nomination, but declined.
Seward, Neb., Aug. 15.-James j.
Thomas of Seward was nominated for
congress by the Democrats Of the
Fourth district.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
LINCOLN MAKES COMPLAINT.

Judge Field Authorized to Take Up
Rate Question With Federal Board.
Lincoln, Aug. 21.-The Commercial
club of Lincoln has authorized Judge
A. w. Field of this city to carry a
complaint of Lincoln shippers to the
interstate commerce commission, with
a request that alleged discriminating
rates be changed and that Lincoln be
granted a number of concession. 1t
is alleged hat the present freight
schedules discriminate in favor of
Omaha.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
ESCAPES SHOWER OF BOMBS.
Nervous Shock to Governor General
SkaIlon May Result in Paralysis.

Warsaw, Aug. Elm connection
with the attempt on the life of Gov
ernor General Skallon, twenty-eight
arrests have been made on suspicion.
general, caused by the explosion Of
three bombs in his immediate vicin-
ity, has been so great that paralysis
Is feared.
OF the sixty-three civilians who
were killed in the massacre acre Aug.
Is, forty-flve were Jews. OF five revo-
~lutionists arrested for shooting police
men, four were Jews.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
0425 range cows and heifers. 81. 90

04.25; range cows and heifers. $500
03.s5; Gamers, s1.5O@2.75; stockers
and feeders, $2.759435; calves, $500
d5.75; bulls, stays, etc, $2.00@4.O0.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; weak to SO
1Oc lower; heavy, $5.75@5.95; mixed,
S5.S5m5.90; light. $5.95@G.25; pigs,
s5.CO0GC0; bulk of sales, $5.9006.O5.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady, cas-
Ter; y~earlings, $5.25W6.00; wethers,
$4.65G5.25; ewes, s400@4.9O; lambs,
S6.50@7.50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
PAT GROVE BEGINS LIFE ANEW
Settles Down in Gotham and Turns
NeMspaperman.

New York. Aug. 22.-Pat Grove Of
Omaha, who was taken in charge by
the local police, but later given his
freedom, called at police headquarters
in accordance with an arrangement
made last night. Grove had a long
talk with Sergeant Dunn. He told him
he had given up his old life. He said
he was engaged in newspaper work
and meant to earn an honest living
hencoforth. He was told that he could
remain in the city as long as he did
as he promised.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
YOUTH COMMITS SUICIDE.
Ends Life With Revolver at EN-.
pIoyer's Home Near Beatrice.

Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 21.-Harry Ell
wood, sixteen years of age, a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Elwood of this
city, committed suicide at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, two miles
south of town, where he has been EN-.
ployed this N The body was
found lying across the bed by Mr..
Lewis, with a bullet hole in the head
and a revolver by his side. No cause
is asaignol-
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
Rain in Wisconsin,.

Superior, Wis, Aug. 22.-The serI'
Gus drought, which has threatened the
potato crop in northern Wisconsin,
was broken by a drenching rain. re
ports from the Vermillion and Mesaba
ranges in Minnesota indicate that the
rain there was bountiful. Forest fires
on these ranges are not entirely
smothered, but the danger is thought
to have passed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
Claim Jumper Fatally Shot.

G|oldGeld, New, Aug. pa tele-
gram received here reports a shooting
affair at the gold camp Of Ramsey,
about twenty-five miles from Virginia
City. Tom Ramsey, a millionaire
mine owner of Goldheld, shot and ia.
tally injured a man named Brown,
who had, it is alleged, Jumped II Of
his claims.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT SIOUX CITY
Fred Soucy Fatally Shoots Paramour
and Then Kills Himself.

Sioux City, Aug. 22.-In a resort
here Fred Soucy shot his paramour,
Annie Ingebrightson. three times with
q revolver. each bullet taking effect,
ana then turned the smoking revolver
upon himself and died instantly with
a bullet through the temple. The girl
Is still living, but her wounds are
probably OF a fatal nature. Jealousy
was the cause of the tragedy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
AHirms Conviction Of Krauses.

St. Louis, Aug. 21.-The United
States court of appeals affirmed the
judgment of the Nebraska United
States district court in the cases of
John and Herman Krause of that
state. The Krauses were convicted Of
fencing $500 acres Of government
land in that state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
CLEMENTS ARE BOUND OVER
Father and Two Sons Held on Charge
of Killing Goldie.

Papillion, Neb.. Aug. 17.-After a
preliminary hearing lasting two days,
Fred Clements and his two sons, Carl
and Ernest, have been bound over to
the district court on a charge Of kill
ing Luke Goldie at Albright on the
night Of Aug. 3, during a quarrel over
a dog belonging to Goldie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
HEAT KILLS AGED WOMAN
One Man Overcome by the High
Temperature in Lincoln.

Lincoln, Aug. 1S.-Southeastern Ne.
braska is experiencing the hottest
weather Of the summer. In Lincoln
the maximum was % degrees. Street
thermometers indicated 1914
Near Sprague, in this county, Mrs.
Catherine Hcrzog. an AGED woman,
died in the field from heat and eX.
hausti0u, There was one prostration
I'm Lincoln.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
Meet Next at Detroit.

Omaha, Aug. 1S.-The international
Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen
closed its eighth biennial session at
Labor Temple. Timothy Hcaly of
New York was elected president and
c. l.. Shamp OF Omaha secretary-trcas.
nror. The next convention will be held
in Detroit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
Eootinos on Assessment.

Lincoln, Aug. 2O.-The work of com.
piling the figures Of the state board
of equalization has been completed
and the returns have been made to
the various county clerks. The total
assessed value Of the state Is $313,.
OCO. 3O1, against s3O4,47O.961 last year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
IRattIesnake Bites Baby.

Harrison, Neb., Aug. 1.-THE flf-
teenth .mOnths-old son of John Popp,
residing twenty-eight miles southeast
of Harrison. who was bitten by a rat
tlesnake ana was brought into town,
died In five hours after reaching here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Aug. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; best steady, others low.
err; native steers, $4.25@6.25; cows
and heifers, $3.00@5.00; western
steers, s3,25@5.25; Texas steers, $500
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
Find New Trail Of stensland.

Colusa, Cal, Aug. 2l.-Paul o.
Stensland, d~efaulting president Of the
Milwaukee Avenue state bank of Chi
cago, is thought to have been seen in
Colusa Sunday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
Judqe Graves Nominated for Congress.

Norfolk. Neb.. Aug. 2l.-Judgc Guy
Graves of Pendcr was nominated for
congress by the Democrats and Popu.
lists of the Third Nebraska district.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
MOB SHOOTS NEGRO TO DEATH

Governor Hayward Makes Frultless
Appeal to Prevent Lynching.
Greenwood, S. c., Aug, l7.-"Bob'
Davis, the negro who assaulted Miss
Evening journal., 1906-11-23
Friday Bargains
25c WOmen's Stockings I5c

Here good Friday shoppers assortment big Bargains
doubling Of purchase You can't
Evening journal., 1906-11-23

Fine black cotton: ankles en-
broidered in floral effects. Sizes
1-2 to 10.
First Floor, South Of Main Ar
cade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
V. M. C. A. NOTES.
. ~%%>~3e~~%%>1

"The Day of Wonders" will be Rev. T. Y. Ramsey's subject at the mems meeting at the Y. M. c. A. this afternoon at o'clock.
 Rev. Ramsey is the popular pastor of the First Methodist church, and is recognized as one of the best pull putt orators in the state. His address this afternoon promises to be of ex. ceptional merit, and doubtless a lage attendance will be had at the mems meeting.
 At the boys meeting at o'clock, Rev. J. s. Hawkins will address the boys and girls. This will be an open meeting, to which both boys and girls are invited, and promises to be we'll attended and very interesting, as Rev. Hawkins is always entertain. ing in his talks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

colllslon was unavoidable and wen badly frightened until we passed ns other train, which vas standing on switch waiting for Us.
 We bad just got over our scare who, the train began to slow down, and thought our presence on the cowcatch. CT had been discovered byShe engipee, or fireman, but the headlight soon IA vealed the entrance to a tunnel, which explained our decrease of speed Ipto the dark pit we plunged The atm@. phere was suffocating and the roar Of the rain almost deafenlng. and to make matters worse the exhaust valve of the engine had been opened, and we wen enveloped in steam that was a ons way beyond being warm
 Finally we reached the open, aud once more and with much relief we saw dim light in the sky ahead. This l knew to be d reflection of the lights in Brookville, so we stretched as best we could and got ready to jump when a good chance came. It did not seem to come. however, and we were carried almost into the station-so far. in fact that those on the platform saw US and shouted. This attracted the engineers attention, and he shouted. Then we screamed and, bracing ourselves, leap cd from the train. l stood on my head for a few seconds, but gained my feet in time to get away. After running about half a mile we paused to get our breath and. discovering we were not pursued. burst into a laugh at our de' iiverance. We got work In Brookvlle and saved enougl to pay our rare 70 Pittsburg. where we related the detaS of our wild ride to our friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
RODE ON THE
 COWCATCHER
Hair RaisinS Experience of Men Wbo Cor q Free Trip on
 Railroad Grain.

The adventure which l an about to relate actually occurred few years ago to a friend and myself and is an experience shall never forget, says a writer in the Sing Sing Star of Hope. We found ourselves stranded" in Smiths Falls, Pa, and desirous of get ting to Brookville, which was some sixty-five miles away. We had hopes of securing employment in Brookville and were debating as to the best means of getting 6 free ride to that place Having tried to "beat" the local freight which left Smiths Falls at noon of the previous day and been summarily or dered off by the conductor, our pros poets looked rather dubious, but the railroad was our only salvation, and we determined to try to jump" the 9:15 train that night
 The depot at Smiths Falls was small and almost entirely unlighted, and there were few passengers waiting for the train, all of which facts were con. ducive to the success of our contem- plated undertaking. We had figured out several plans of getting on board unobserved and had just determined to ride on the front platform of the bag. gage car, Just behind the tender, when shrlll whistle was heard and the headlight of the approaching train came into view. When the train came to standstill we were very much cha grined to find the front door of the bag. gage car wide open, which Is somewhat unusual and a trainman standing up. on the platform we planned to occupy.
 Suddenly my friend exclaimed:
 Joe, it's the cowcatcher or nothing"
 This was very risky business, but we were desperate and decided to take the chance and so stole quickly and quietly toward the head of the engine. keeping clos" to the driving wheels for fear of being seen
 Cnobserve4. we succeeded in getting aboard just under the immense head light. and the train was soon in mo- ton. had just got halfway comfort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
sGT T. gysa~ 8aw AaMM

where Tn his delIrium he thought ne could Uuench his devOuring thirst. lie rocked the boat so that the oars went over the sides, and the two men were left more helpless than ever and with but the slightest chance of being saved. As well as he could Mattheson tossed the fish overheard.
 The dory pitched dangerously. and soon the seas began to come over the side. Mattheson threw over the tfawl tubs and spent his time between watch inc Uemeon and bailing out the dory. Nicht came on again without help at hand. and while the deranged sailor slumbered fitfully Mattheson snatched q few minutes of sleep. He could not sleep for any length of time, as he had to watch the dory as well and keep her bailed out.
 It had grown cold, and d new danger presented itself He was afraid that if he allowed his companion to sleep the latter would freeze to death, and i'll spite of the difficulty he had with the crazed man he kept rousinS him after each few minutes of sleep.
 At last Mattheson saw two steamers and four sailing vessels before the F'lo- "a Nickerson hove in sight, but they passed him by. and he was about to give LID when he was seen by the men on Captain Nickerson's schooner and to his joy he saw her headed toward him.
 It seemed hours before the schooner reached him and hoisted his dory on board. Mattheson was able to tumble out of her. but Heneon had to be lifted out and carried to the forecastle, where he remained delirious for twentyfour hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

HE WAS LANDED MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE. were picked up by the fishing schooner Flora Nickerson Captain Jethro Nick erson. and brought to wharf ill Boston,
 Mattheson told the following tale:
 When he and hi; mate found them. selves cut out from sgg.,t of the vessel by the fog they rowed in the direction in which they imag.nci they had lief, her. On and on they rowed. shoutin :. to attract attention, but not sound greeted their ears in response The. had load of fish taken from the travis, and this, with the trawl tubs gave them little room to move The bangs of hunger and thirst began to make themselves felt. but the men row ed on. They had fish on board. but knowing better than the story writers, who tell of fishermen feeding on raw haddock, what the consequences would be, they dared not touch 1t.
 During the night they had to take a rest. and 1t was while Mattheson could not watch him that young Hemeon did what nearly cost his life. Earlier in the evening in standing up to rest his cramped body and to listen for some cheering sound he had fallen over board, and only the quick action Of Mattheson kept him from drowning Tn getting back to the dory the young man lost his boots, and. soaked to the skin. he was landed more dead than alive in his seat in the dory.
 The involuntary wetting added to his suferings and his craving for food lad water. and while Mattheson was not watching him he seized one of the haddocks from the dory and began ta eat it. For the moment his craving were satisfied, but the effect of eatin. the raw fish soon began to be apparent
 By daylight he was raving mad, anl. Mattheson had all he could do to pre-. tec-: him from i~,'c-:p:1: into the water
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

Neill.
 Anthem, q Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," Hall, quartet choir.
 Ofertory= solo, Rock of Ages, Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet.
 Sermon, "The Gospel of Gladness, 7 Revt T. Y. Ramsey.
 Organ postlude, MT. M. D. McNeill.
 Sunday school 9:@0 a. m.
 Epworth league G:30 D.. m., mission ary lesson. This will be a service of great interest Please set your p,ans to be able to be there on time to get all of the service. Everybody most cord ally invited to all the ser vices at this place of worship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Carr Memorial.

Services at Carr Memorial Sunday at ii a. m. and 7:3O D. m, held by the pastor, Rev. R. A. McClintock. Subject for the morning discourse, "The Unchanging Love of Christ" and for the evening service, ''The Great Basis of the Christians Hope and an Incentive for Sinners to Seek Salva- tion." Sunday school at 10 a. m. All are cord ally invited to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
-=@ CHURCHES AND Y. M. C. A.


unyielding tenacity. The new buld- ing we had hoped to erect this year in order to meet the increasing de- mands of OUT school, will be unneces- sary unless amicable and permanent terms can be secured between the owners and employees of these facto- I es. Miss Reid, cur superintendent there. writes that a number of chil- dren have been taken out of the school because their parents were un- able to pay tuition. Miss Reid, un- willing to lose the patronage, has of fered to bear their tuition until the strike is over, but the parents refuse until work is resumed and they can bear this expense themselves. Thus our home mission interest must suffer from the results of the ever demoral- izing strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
WashinHton'n Hand.

George Washington hand was oe' scribed as that of q giant. On the aS occasion of General Lafayette's vlsA to this country he remarked to Mr. Cus tis when referring to former V'S. "You were holding to single finger @ the good generals remarkable nane. the greatest feat you could perform u that time" Washington was the coau pion jumper of his day. In one maua he covered 21 feet 3 inches, easily peF in2 all competitors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Suspicious Fervor.

"Well, brother" said the deacon, "that was a fine prayer you made last night"
 "Thank you, deacon. I am very glad to hear you say so."
 'Yes, it was a splendid prayer, long and fervent And, say, what have you been doing anyway? You can confide in me with the utmost confidence. wouldn't betray you for anything in the world. d."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
First Baptist Church.

The pastor, Rev Ross Moore, will preach at both hours of service. Sub ject of the morning discourse, "A Church of Real Live Faith" Evening subject Great in Strength and Mighty to Save" Sunday school 9:3O a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:3O p. m. All are very cordially invited to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Trinity Church.

The Allowing is the program for Trinity church, corner Third avenue and Oak street, today:
 Sunday morning at II o'clock. Procesional hymn, "The Son of God" choir.
 Venite, old chant, choir Psa.ter, Psalms G:32-3S, congrega- tion.
 Gloria Patri, Burche choir. First lesson, Lamentations, list chapter.
 Te Deum, Oxford chant, choir Second lesson, St. Matthew, 7th chapter.
 Junilate Dec, Dudley Buck, choir. Apostles creed and prayers. Hymn, "In the Hour of Trial" choir and congregation.
 Address, "The Lenten Season" Rev. w D. Buckner.
 Offertory, selected, Miss Amanda Dye or Mrs. Core.
 Recessional hymn, "Rejo' ce," choir. Organ postlude, selected, Mrs. B. w. Bocage.
 Sunday evening at 7:30. Processiona1, "The Pure in Heart choir.
 Psalter, Psalms 42:51, rector and congregation.
 Gloria Patri, Dudley Buck, choir. First lesson, Lamentations, third chapter.
 Magnificent, ancient chant, choir. Second lesson, Ephes ans, third chapter.
 Praise Ye the Lord," Burche, choir.
 Apostles creed and prayers, rector and congregation.
 Hymn-anthem, Twilight choir. Bendiction, Second Corinthians, 1914, rector.
 Hymn, "Zion City," choir and con- gregation.
 Sermon, "The Wayside," Rev. w. D Buckner.
 Offertory, selected, Mrs. Jesse R. Core or Miss Dye.
 Recessional hymn, "At the Name of Jesus," choir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Missionary Program.

The ladies of Lakeside Methodist churuch will render a missionary pro gram today at ii a. m. All who have attended these meetings can appreci- ate the efforts of the ladies. The pastor, Rev. w. c. Watson. will preach at 7:30. All other services as usual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
AdrU
 In Fog
Men Were LoSf Xs, Open Boar and One
 WeSs3 M oG.
Obey >Suf1e-ea From Eu7Sc' and .We1~gy F7ro@e % DeGfb GGJocc Tbey Were
 Rescued.

After four and q half days ill an open boat without food or water, exposed to the fury of a gale so severe that fishing schooners mad to reef sails and with their hands and feet frost bitten, Charles Mattheson and Fred uemeon,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
He Called the Turn.

He Called the Turn. "I came," announced the intimate friend of the family, ito make my dinner call"
 But" they protested, you haven't been here to dinner lately"
 I know that" he replied, land thought if called that defect might be remedied"
 An invitation was promptly forth coming.-New York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

apie wnnn cau1- , ' not ne3ft steam e;n ,, pipe which causss 1'a sa salre lla, my 1,,y position in hurrv rTa he | edged closer to the boiler a.ry, ba.s, and
 eareful not to touch it. We 'rs ws nisl, laundering along at q " , Were Son which seemed to ne fa 'efflilc pa, ty ;1 miles e, an hour. The night t' 1e least t aar5, 'lr ,,.1 the only light being tbat was 3ite headlight retlortod aa tb@ naa oia( Of t and as We lore af7fssa e.,n, .eils aleaj ed as thoH-h ~p .s5r11 t5,.,, ,gS t seop
 sudeseAaF "'..shref#=..5!sf sf5Tt ~. o9e'
 rq"I,LE sn ha5,'a in a.1 o.s..errt11 errton 11 ',t a tai up before our ns45. aa1 ay ,'n II, l'0ae Was d single a&-5er~ yo s ., lle rol