davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22
PACIFIC COAST.

Seattle Sept 2l.-San Francisco broke
Seattle's winning streak today. winning
by score of 4 to 2. McClair, a young
left handler was tried out by the local
club. He was wild, and with men on
bases VickerS relieved him. Two hits
followed giving San Francisco three runs
and enough TO win. Score:
r. II. z.
seattle 1900
san francisco ..--------
atteries-McClair. Vickers and Hansen;
Brown and Spies Umpire-Derrick
Portland Ore. Sept. 21.-Portland won
a hard fought twelve-inning game. The
score:
r. H. E.
Portland $500
FRESNO ..-..------. 1
Standardization and Carson; Fitz-
gerald and Hogan. Umpire-Mahaffey
Oakland. Sept. 21.-Errors by GOchnau-
er and Ellis lost the game for Los An
geleS today. Oakland winning by a score
of 5 TO ,. Maggie allowed only four hits,
but Ellis dropped two flies and a wild
throw by Gochnauer resulted i'm two runs
for the home team in the fourth. Score:
r. II. e.
Los Angeles ----.-.-.-------.------
Oakland ............ ..............
Batteries-NagIe and Eager; Hopkins
and HaCkett. UmDire-Perrine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22
T Ts4T HERALD SPORTING NEWS T T5S5TH
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES
AMERICAN.

Detroit, Sept 12-Detroit won an in
teresting game from Washington this aft
ernoon. Siever was invincible till the
ninth, when the visitors punched four
hits. including a home-run for four runs.
which tied the score. Detroit won in her
half Of the ninth. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22

Chicago, Sept. H--New York defeated
Chicago in both games of a double header
today. The visiting pitchers were in great
form and with the heavy hitting and fast
fielding behind them, made both games
easy. The first game was won in the
last when Chicago went to pieces The
second game was interrupted by rain in
the sixth inning with the score to l
in favor Of New York. Scores:
First game r. II. E.
Chicago go. e. -. ......,..... 3 6
New 1Ofh -.--------
Batteries-Walsh and Roth; Chesbro
Orth, Kleinow and Mcclure.
Second game r. H. E.
Chicago .-....-....... 3 2
new 1OTk IL y
Batteries-Owen and Roth; Hogg and
Mcguire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22

Cleveland. Sept. 21.-Cleveland and Bos-
ton broke even today. Boston could do
nothing with Hess in the first game
while Young was puzzle to Cleveland
in the second. Scores:
First game r. II. L.
Cleveland .................... IL O
i
ArmbruSter.
Second game r. H. E
Cleveland .......-.-.. 2
Batteries-Townsend and Clarke; Young
and Carrigan-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22
NATIONAL.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE local team
tried hard I'm a ninth inning finish today,
but failed to reach and lost to Chicago.
Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22

Take a chance at Rieger & Lindley's
rebus contest on the sporting page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22

st. Louis, Sept. H.-The locals, after
knocking Waddell out Of the box pounded
Cunningham for eight runs. The game
was called in the eighth on account OF
darkness Score:
r. H. E.
st. Louis =. 80. go. .-............u IL
Batteries-Pelty and Spencer; Waddell,
Cunningham and Byrnes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22

Denver. Sept. 21.-Denver easily shut
ont Sioux CITY TODAY. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22

Batteries-Henderson and Carson; Fitz
gerald and Hogan. Umpire-Mahaffey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22


shall; PastOrious and Ritter. Three-bast
hits-Alperman. Base on ballS-Off Pas
torius 2. Struck out-By Pastorious 4
by Thompson 2. Umpires-Emslie anC
tombstone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22
COAST LEAGUE WILL CONTINUE,

Batteries-Nagle and Eager; HOpkin
and Hackett. UmpIre-Perrine.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19

up again just sock it to your enemy
with compound interest.
Mark Twain says, BE good, and you
will be lonesome" Your Uncle Solo
mon says;
Better be alone in good company
than sociable in bad!"
The ready lender generally finds out
that when he gets broke there Is a
great deal of truth in the old saying
that "He who goes a-borrowng goes
a-sorrowing!
Paste this over your desk! If you
haven't desk, on your looking glass!
If you haven't looking-glass, over
your bed If you haven't bed, wear
it next to your heart! Be sure to
keep il by you, so that you may re-
member, dollar is your best friend!
Never answer advertisements that
promise to pay you $50 week for
sitting home, doing nothing! Save
your stamps and your common sense.
The post office hasn't cornered all the
frauds yet!
Never run from policeman or
dog, They'll think you are guilty
whether. you are or not! Then you
are snrc to get clubbing or a biting,
no matter how little you may deserve
it. There are times when it pays to
stand still.-American Magazine.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
Troops Start on 25O-MiIe March.

Junction City, Kan, July 16.-The
headquarters band and the first squad
ron of the Ninth cavalry, first squad
ron Thirteenth cavalry, Is escort wag-
ons hauling camp equipment, and the
pack train of more than 100 mules
with big packs of provisions on their
backs, marched away from Fort Riley
at 8 o'clock Sunday morning on the
250-mile march under the command of
Col. e. S. Godfrey, Ninth cavalry,
commandant at Fort Riley. The
march was commenced in rain that
continued to fall all day. The troops
left the post with the band playing
popular airs.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19

add the fish oil and the rest of the
water. Apply with brush II to be
used as spray, add one-half pint of
kerosene.
This mixture will cost from seven to
eight cents per gallon, and may be
used on either calves or COWS. One
half pint of this mixture is considered
enough for one application for COW:
a calf, Of course, would require con-
siderably less.
1t wall be more economical to apply
this only to the parts Of the animal not
reached by the tail.
At first 1t will perhaps be necessary
to give two or three applications per
week, until the outer ends Of the hair
become coated with resin; after that
retouch those parts where the resin is
rubbed OF.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
Cannon Was Forgetful.

Representative Fuller, of Pennsyl-
'ania kidnapped IT, ~ Joe Cannon one
day recently and ;Ook lin to Statuary
hall, where he introduced the speaker
to $50 young men and women from the
Butler district.
Two priests, who were later intro
duced to the speaker by Representa-
tive Rodenburg, watched the erform-
ance.
1--WE hoped, Mr.. Speaker" said one
of the priests, that we might see you
repeat Capt. obson's feat"
by George!" exclaimed the speaker,
Il never thought of that, That is an
other Of my wasted opportunities. -
N. Y. World
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19

in this short paper Is not that all
diaries should be operated at a profit
or that all cows should be profitable to
their owners.
These things are impossible. But
the point is that it is not necessary
for any man or woman of intelligence
and pluck to carry on dairy farming
at loss.
| cannot reveal any new and start
ling discoveries by which losses may
be suddenly changed to gains. Some
persons are waiting for this kind Of
information and every day is inevita-
bly, taking them nearer to the poor
house.
Certain conditions must prevail
These must be recognized and allowed
to govern. Their neglect is what
causes many good men and women to
conduct farm dairy work without
profit.
1t needs no argument to prove that
a COW must have good health If she
is to be a good producer. When part
of the body tissues are in distress the
whole system is weakened either di
rectly or by sympathy.
To-day the losses due to tubercu-
losis so far overshadows all others
caused by disease that the others need
hardly be mentioned. More than ten
per cent of the cattle in some dis
tricts are affected. More than half the
cattle in some herds are diseased.
Think of it!
These large percentages of cows are
impaired before our eyes while our
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
Cheap Advertising q.

Sued in Bloomsbury, England for
the balance of an account for an ad-
vertisement IL weekly paper, court
dressmaker contended that the terms
of her agreement had not been full
filed, viz, that she was to receive
notice weekly in Answers to Core
spondents," ouch as Dear Matilda, the
best Place for you to get the hat is
Madame s."
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19

Ir anyone has doubts about the posi-
BILE profits Of dairy farming, he should
visit some of our famous dairy dis
tricts where the COW is on every farm
and her product is the chief one sold.
Go to st. Lawrence county, New York,
a county that produced on its dairy
farms in the last census year $685.
265 worth of dairy products.
I'm that county the dairy farmers are
prosperous, farms are improving all
the time and their value Is constantly
increasing Mortgages are exception
al. The dairy farmers are money
lenders instead of borrowers.
Or 60 to Jefferson county, Wiscon-
sin, with its $1,241, 59S worth of dairy
products from farms In single year
and see the splendid farms and homes
that the dairy COW has made possible.
Many other large sections similar to
those referred to could be named. Also
thousands of individual farms scat
tered all over our country are well
known to be in the successful class.
And we must admit that sad fact
that very many men and women are
carrying on farm dairying at q loss.
Reliable statistics show that the prod
uct of many diaries are worth less
than the feed and care given to the
cows.
1t is not uncommon to find whole
herds maintained at a loss and 1t Is
very common to find individual cows
that are Improbable.
Now, the point that wish to make
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL SHOT.
Another and Perhaps Successful At
tempt to XIII Commander of the
Black Sea Fleet.

Sevastopol, July 12-An attemp,
was made at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, to assassinate Vice Admiral
Chouknin, commander of the Black
Sea fleet. The admiral was wounded
and taken to hospital.
The doctors hold out no hope of his
recovery.
The admiral's assailant is thought
to be one Of the sailors of the battle.
ship Otchakoff, and his act is supposed
to be in revenge for the execution OF
Lieut.. Schmidt, the revolutionary lead.
err.
Admiral Chouknin was universally
hated by his sailors and at the time
of the execution of Schmidt the revo-
lutionists condemned him to death, 100
Of their number pledging themselves
to carry out the sentence. This is the
second attempt since Schmidt's execu-
ton on March of this year. Tie
first attempt was made by a woman
and after her effort had failed Adj
miral Chouknin ordered her to be
killed on the spot and his orderliea
brutally carried out the sentence in the
courtyard For this the admiral was
again condemned to death by the rev
olutionists. His name was never men.
toned among his sailors unless it was
accompanied by curses on account OF
his overbearing and severe manner.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
Kansan Get Big Flower Order.

Topeka, Kan. July III. r.
Koontz, general freight agent of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
way, announces Monday that an Ar
kansas City, Kan, order for -four
Just received from Amsterdam, Hol-
land, will require So of their largest
cars for transportation to the ports.
The order requires two shipments,
the first going in July via Galveston
and to contain l,023,00O pounds. The
second shipment will be in August
via Newport News and will be of
.0S9 900 pounds.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
BLACKENED WITH TURTLES
And the Skipper Has the Latitude
and Longitude to Prove
Assertion.

Eyes, sir" remarked Capt. Quick, Of
the steamer FL Alba, which reached
port from Galveston, THE sea was sim
ply black with turtles. There must
have Teen million of them-mon-
sters, too, and many were SO covered
with barnacles that they looked like
they we're hundreds of years old. For
a time we thought that they had been
hurled up from the bottom of the sea
by an earthquake.
ut was in latitude IS degrees and 40
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
CY THE WAY.

Even a stingy person is always will.
Ing to give advice
No one is so prosperous that he can
afford to malign other people.
A desire to get even has often been
the keynote of a mans success.
Value of property Is entirely Iaat
ter of whether somebody wants it.
There are smaller dividends in the
practice of hate than in any other &C.
cupation.
1t is hard to persuade community
that you are any better than your
neighbors.
A man does not really get old UNI
til he begins to feel secret pride in
his infirmities
Every person imagines that his Is
special case among the ills that af-
feet mankind in general.-Uncle Dick.
in Madison Journal
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
THE PROFIT AND LOSS
OF DAIRY FARMING
Gull Out the Herd Provide Good Stables and Feed Judi
cousIy Are Three Cardinal Points
TYR. A. Pearson.

neighbors who are engaged In manu-
featuring or are in the money mar
ket fight among themselves for the
advantage of fraction of one per
cent. which often means the differ
ence between profit and loss. And
authorities tell us that in many dis
tricts tuberculosis is still spreading,
and the only reason for Its continued
spread is our neglect to heed available
knowledge of the dread disease.
A veterinary officer states that tu-
berculosis causes losses In the fol-
lowing ways: "a The ruin and
death Of cattle. (2) The waste OF
cattle food. (3) Interference with
breeding. ca Transmission Of the
disease to other animals as swine,
calves and grown cattle. CD Injury
to the reputation of herds.
Tuberculin in the hands Of skill
full person is reliable agent for de-
tecting the presence of the disease
But even of greater value Is the
proven fact that the spread of tuber-
culosis in a herd is much less rapid
in a sanitary stable than in an I'M
sanitary stable, such as is far too
commonly seen on our farms.
The day of the dark, damp, I'M
ventilated and unhealthy cow stable
is passing. 1t aids in the spread Of
tuberculosis, 1t reduces the vitality
Of the animals, 1t unfavorably affects
their production and it causes con-
slant and heavy losses.
Successful dairymen are learning
that COW stables should be light and
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19

should have an abundant supply of
fresh air
Rules now observed by many up
to-date' dairymen are: Have as much
light in the COW stable as in the sit
ting-room of the home and admit at
least three-quarters of onF cubic foot
of fresh air each second for each
COW in the stable.
These things can be accomplished
and they are accomplished in many
stables.
Many dairymen are losing their
rightful profits because they have
some cows that are costing more
than they produce and these eat up
the profits of others.
Too much cannot be said about the
Importance of wedding out unprofit-
able COWS, but too often we overlook
the fact that they are Improbable
because they are not well fed and
cared for. With high priced feeds and
labor a short-sighted man is liable to
cut down these expenses beyond econ
omy.
1t is no exaggeration to say that
there are thousands of cows now
maintained at a loss that would be
given profit if allowed fair chance.
Prof. Wing and Mr.. Foord, of the
Cornell experiment station, have clear
ly illustrated this point.
1t is not intended to claim that any
and every COW would be profitable
even IL given the best chance. There
is great difference and this is shown
only by keeping individual records.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
RELIEVING THE
CALVES FROM FLIES
By D. II. Otis. Of Kansas State Agricultural
College.

During the hot summer months flies
are q constant torment to young
calves. An effective and economical
mixture which when applied to the
surface OF an animal will ward off
flies Ii made as follows:
Resin, one and one-half pounds;
laundry soap, two cakes; fish oil, one
half pint; enough water to make three
gallons. Dissolve the resin in a so
luton Of soap and water BY heating;
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
Rogers Wins TIE Grand American
Handicap.

Two hundred and sixty-eight of the best
shots in the country took part in the Grand
American Handicap Tournament held in
indianapolis, Ind, June 1922. This event
was attended by shooters from all over the
country. The great event of the week was
the Grand American Handicap, which was
won by Mr.. +. L. Rogers, of st. Louis,
who broke "a out of 100 targets from the
T-yard mark in gale of wind, shooting
Winchester Factory Loaded Shells. In
each OF the other three events on the pro-
gram, Winchester Factory Loaded Shells
or Winchester Repeating Shotguns landed
in first place, making clean sweep for
these Justly popular and reliable goods.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
BY A MODERN SOLOMON.
Little Business Axioms That Are
Needed in Every Day
Life.

Never go into business with rela-
tives. They'll skin you, even If you get
st. Peter for doorkeeper and the re-
cording angel for the bookkeeper.
Beware of false profits! A penny
overcharged may cause you to lose
dollar customer
When you hear man say, do 9TH
ers before they do YOU" look out for
him. He is one of the evildoers!
When you are down take knocks
without bowling. But when you get
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19

minutes, longitude Sc degrees and 30
minutes, that we ran into the field of
turtles. AS they scraped along the iron
sides CT the vessel, they sounded like
tugs. One big fellow kept alongside
for some time. He was over six feet
long and five feet broad and had bar
naces all over him. We tried to catch
oae of them, but they wouldn't bite
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
pocahontas Society.

Fifty members are already enrolled
in the Pocahontas society, recently
formed in Washington. Members must
prove their descent from the Indian
maiden and her English husband.
There is to be "Pocahontas day" at
the jamestown exposition, where the
society will hold first place.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
Old Vets, Chaplain.

DR.. ]. w. Sayers, of Philadelphia, has
just been reelected chaplain of the
Grand Army of the Republic in Penn
sylvania, this being his thirty-fifth con-
secutive term in that position. He
served with company Of the One
Hundred and Twenty-second Pennsyl-
vania volunteers during the civil war
and participated in many battles with
the army of the Potomac.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT RUN.
Statement by John Sharp Williams Bring
Prompt Denial From Oyster
Hnv.


New York, July 15.-Before sailing
Saturday for London, where he goes
as delegate to the International par
liamentary congress, Representative
John Sharp Williams, minority leader
in the house, gave it as his opinion
that President Roosevelt would con-
sent to run again. II think, said Mr.
Williams, that the president Is plan
ming 1t so that he will be forced to
make the race. The president rather
reminds me of the old lady Of Sara.
gossa, who hung about, asking when
the gentlemen were going to begin
kissing as she wanted to be there"
The minority leader declared that
wv. ]. Bryan is the logical candidate
of the democratic party"
Mr.. Williams did not say whether he
intended to meet Mr.. Bryan In Europe
He denied report that he had re-
fused to serve on the reception COM
mittee, which will welcome Bryan in
New York next month.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
British Colonial Order.

The order of st. Michael and st.
George, the chapel Of which was dedi-
Gated in st. Pauls cathedral, London
the other day, is the order conferred on
British colonists, distinguished or 9TH
erwise. The lowest rank in the order
carries the letters c. M. G. after the
owners name. Flippant Londoners
translate this Colonial Made Gentle
men"
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19

MODEL BY MICHIGAN
to
of the side that drive directly through the
in
appoac A
ofwa
bnThe
in exten a
ove each mani
n
one of
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
Valuable Volume,

The duke of Devonshire possesses
Claude Lorraine's Book of Truth"
1t is worth six times as much as the
"Mazarin" Bible, the most valuable
book in the British museum. The late
duke refused an offer of 100000 for it
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19

Oyster Bay, L. l., July 15.-When the
interview of John Sharp Williams was
shown to Mr.. Loeb, secretary to the
president, Saturday, Mr. Loeb said:
"The president meant exactly what he
said on the night Of his election, that
he would not be a candidate again for
the Office, that statement is irrevo-
cable.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19

To prevent that tired feeling on
ironing day-Use Defiance Starch
saves time-saves labor-saves annoy
ance, will not stick to the iron. The
big i6 or. package for 1Oc, at your gro
GERS.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
Forbidden by Law.

Prospective Buyer--"I'm sure got
a bits." Agent--"I can't understand
It; there is town ordinance to muzzle
mosquitoes. IN. T. Sun.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19

The trouble with lots Of men who
say they are willing to die for their
country Is that they don't.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live Stock.

Kansas City, July 1I.-Cattle-Beef
steers, $L0Oa6l0; western fed steers. 3d. IS
ass; native cows and heifers, $2.00d5 80
native stockers, S2.50d4.25. Hogs, S6G0@
6.65. Sheep, $5.OOQ625; spring lambs,
SO. 006IS0O
Chicago, July 17.-Cattle-Prime steers,
A10162O; stockers and feeders, $26OGl44 40
cows and heifers, $l30u5.30. Hogs-mixed
and butchers, S645@6O. Sheep, $31Oa6.OO
native lambs, $75QSO0.
st. Louis, July 1L--Beef steers, SO, 75a6OO
stockers and feeders, $2.CON4O0; cows and
heifers, $2.loa525; Texas steers, $2.35@4.5O
Hogs Pigs and lights, $65Od6.S5. Sheep
Natives, $30OQ6OO. Lambs, $i.OO9S0O
Kansas City, July 17.-Close-W Wheat
Unchanged to 1ac higher; July TOY;
Sept. 71ls; Dec. 7SA cash No. 2 hard
1873 No. 71d72h; No. 2 red 721k@73;
No. 711AM72A, Corn-Unchanged to
kc lower; July 49Is; Sept 1875; Dec, 49,
cash No. 2 mixed 5lhaolh; No. white
52G521k; No. 8 5ld5lA. Oats-Steady; No
2 white i0h; No. 2 mixed 356l36.
Chicago July Wheat-No. Q
red 791kaSO4; No. 9 red 7Sa79h; No. 2
hard 7Sa7g;. No. 3 hard 7607S; No 1
northern Sl@S31a; No. northern 5000
so; No. spring Tao. Corn-No. 2 SIN;
No. 8 5ll4a5l&. oats-No, S51a; No.
S41a.
st. Louis, July -Close-wbeat--
Higher; No. red cash elevator 75h;
track 20 an; Sept 7ed76h; Dec. 7SA;
No. hard 75d79 Corn--Weak; No. 2
cash 52R track 81; Sept Blk; Dec AIN.
Oats-Lower; No. cash 81, track 37lN
So; Sept 35 No. Q white 4Oh.
Produce.
Kansas City, July Eggs, l5hc per
doz. Poultry Hens, 9hs; broilers, l5hc;
turkeys, Sc; Butter--Creamery extra,
l9c, ftrsts 1fc; packing stock, 131ac Pota-
toes, 60q65c per bu. Cabbage s1.OO per
cwt. Tomatoes, slOO12.5O per bu. Water
melons, S1.00l4,50 per doz,
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19

The up-to-date girl does all her
blushing for the mistakes Of heE
friends.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
Great Hait.

The Cape Colony earthworm IN sii
feet long.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04

Genrs4 W Is6@Ei, rl0 Vas thrsEl
s-uzz as-=s az she fair zreznas Izs
Ts,arss1zy =1rniag- died Saturday a
$40 p H. froz -hs Ez5Eriss -sesivsi
Is thzs riZ@. He Ezs tsFoWn 50 thz-
r@ s-rzek EGs -o1-1 bead fg-@=Ss-
a.i -@Tsr re-Zziz~6 o91s.ic1szes& "
Iss@lI- Was oCss q 1hs b@sr ka0wz ho-ss
z@u n .As NaA4zzsc-@ vzlsys zC5 "a
tsll.gEs,c kis yrsfesELSa q ssrss train
- tcr .z1y yezrs- he vas g ysa-s
y age, GEsl vas horz 1sz- CIeTslazl
Oaio. and kzsl Fszz3s5 L. Sz5ez for the
pasr = years. Thsrs ne and lis wife
lave r-z.-s = l1-gs circle q tri=r5s
His Eits azs3 1zz<hrsr, Mrs. S1eElA
W1us, are eff % Eog-z kis death.
TEs funeral Esz held tbs Ea-ziss
frSzs tas -s,si.3s1cs- Rev. T. ". Cliss,
q the BaE1iss ehz=sA. o&siased. sgi
rss i.tsrzszs -zs n CIry Yisw eeze-
terry
HIS fz=ker 1s2 Tkursazy sTeuing.
sEd the sIaeer~ g=EatEy Of a large
e-rels q fri@lsss - g. 20 tAe be-
rezEsa fxzily i. rhes- kSUr Of &ssie.
rils- zEsi cO~h&e hsrs~Te-s1s-