davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-11
SAVING THE BOY S
II. L. swift Here sunday I'm Interest
of Boys Home at Boyne City.

n l.. swift Here sunday I'm Interest
of Boys Home at Boyne city.
Herman Lee Swift of the Beulah Land
Commonwealth for Boys, lacated at
Boyne City. was here over Sunday and
visited all the churches and Sunday
schools. stopping short time in each and
outlining the good work he IS engaged in
at the boys home.
In the evening largely attended meet
ing Of all the churches was held at the
Church of Christ where Mr.. Swift spoke
and also gave stereopticol views of the
home and many of the boys under his
care. He is very pleasing speaker, is
thoroughly in love with his work and is
accomplishing much GOOD,
The home consists of 90 acres of land
located at Boyne city on Pine Lake and
the building is beautiful one built at
cost Of over S4o,ooo.oo. for summer
resort hotel, by wealthy but excentrlo
gentleman about 25 years ago. In the
year 1900, the entire property was pur-
GlT fCd dL q OOoA VI 1StOOC W oAN SOAl .
verted to the use Of saving the homeless
and friendess boys, taking them away
from the haunts Of vice ard crime and
giving them d chance in the world and be-
coming good citizens
Mr.. Swift gave a number OF illustra-
tons OF boys he had taken from the large
cities, WAITS from the slums. of vice and
criminal parentage, who are today bright,
honored and intelligent young men.
He has given care and attention to
more than 200 Of such boys, and at the
present time there are about so boys in
the home. 1t is supported entirely by
voluntary contributions and the products
Of the farm. One Of the boys was hare
with Mr.. Swift and gave a song at the
meeting Our people were generous in
their gifts for this worthy object, over
$500 being pledged Mr.. Swift attended
the farmers institute at Orleans on Mon
day. where he gave short talk and real
lied about $5ooo
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-11
A BUSINESS CHANGE

Y. l.. David Sells Bridge street Meat
Market TO Meginley & Higgins.
{. L. David, who has conducted the
Bridge street meat market for the past
year. has sold his market to James Me-
ginley and Otis Higgins. and expects to
leave before long for Portland. where he
formerly resided.
The new members Of the firm, which
will be kRown as Meginley & Higgins, are
both well known IN this city and need no
introduction OF the hands of the Banner.
Mr. Higgins. who recently started the
basement market under the postoffice,
stand and combined it with the David
stock.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-11
LIVES UNDER A TENT
g.. V. Harroun, - Years Old. Has
Camped out All w Inter. Enjoys
The Experience.


The Experience.
G. V. Harroun. one of the earliest set
tiers Of Beldng, and who has resided here
longer than any other resident is camping
out this winter under l2xl4 tent and
says he enjoys the experience very much
indeed.
Last fall. Mr. Harroun, who is seventy
two years Of age, found it difficult to se-
cure desirable place for living rooms and
as a result secured tent and began his
housekeeping under canvas. Fall passed
away and winters blasts appeared but
he still stuck to the tent and has staid
there nearly every night this winter. In
conversation with our reporter, Mr.. Har-
roun said he had found tent life very COM
Portable, the water in the pail had not
frozen hard during the winter and tina. ne
felt as healthy ard robust as he ever did
in his life. 81 weigh l96 pounds. he
said, and that is more than ever weigh
ed before in nv life. Mr. Harroun seems
10 have discovered the proper avenue to
health and longevity Of life
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-11

Annual of Congregational Church
At the annual meeting Of the First Con-
gregational church Of Belding, held FRI
day evening, January 5th., the following
officers were elected:
Clerk-Mrs. M. A. Chapman.
Treasurer-Dr w. A. Little.
Deacons-J. T. Connel II A. Smith.
Deaconess-Mrs. j. M Trimble, Mrs.
z. w. GoodIng.
Trustees-L. L. Holmes, F. A. Wash
burn.
Supt. Sunday School-Wm. { Fisher.
Assistant Supt. Sunday School-Mrs.
G. S. Barnes.
Music Committee DIR. E. w. Little,
Mrs. w. |. Benedict.
Delegates to Association Meetings
M Trimble, Mrs. Z W. Gooding,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-11
FonrHundred Bables

ST. Vincent's Infant Asylum. Chi.
.cago. shelters homeless waits await
ing adoption, and there are nearly 400
babies there. Sister Julia writes: 81
cannot say too much in praise of
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. :
Contains no opiates and is safe and
sure. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar
and insist upon having il, as it is a
safe remedy and certain in results.
Refuse substitutes, So d by w. l..
Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-11
JOINT Installation, woodmun and
r. "

JOINT Installation. Woodmun and
II. n. a.
On Monday evening the Woodman and
Royal Neighbors held union meeting for
the installation Of officers. There were
more than hundred present, members OF
the two lodges, and besides the ceremo-
MES OF initiating the newleY elected off
GERS, fine program was carried out with
songs, music and recitations.
At the close an oyster supper was
served in the banquet room.
Mrs, M. F. Tuck was the installing Of
ficer of Laurel Camp, No 425, and Mrs
Robert PEBBLES was ceremonial marshall
Oscar F. Webster installed the officers OF
Mulberry Camp, assisted by DR.. B. j.
Fitzmorris,
The following are the officers Of Laurel
Camp:
Oracle Mrs. M Y. Gephart.
Vice Oracle-Mrs. Chas. Coon.
Chaplain-Maggie Green.
Recorder Mrs. Thos, Doyle.
Receiver Lee Stall,
Marshall-Mrs. Geo. Cottrell.
Inner Sentinel-mrs. w. n. Price
Outer Sentnel-Mrs Edward King.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-11
Is NOW OCCUPIE Ed
The Belding Bros n Co. New board
ing House Finished.

The Belding Bros. n Co. New board-
ing House Finished.
The new boarding house Of Belding
Bros. & Co., recently finished by Huntly
e Company on the corner of Main and
Hanover streets, was opened last week to
the girls employed in their mills. 1t is
elegantly furnished from top to bottom
and every room in the house model Of
neatness. 1t will accommodate about one
hundred girls and already about 40 are
enjoying the fine Accommodations provided.
Miss Mile Zeman has been placed in
charge as matron and IN SO doing the
company made no mistake in their Sc
lection of her.
The house is provided with every up-to-
date convenience necessary and the girls
should certainly appreciate the pleasant
surroundings it affords. 1t represents an
outlay by the company Of about $4,000.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-11

sentiment on all sides and from all quar-
ters seems to be to get in tune with the
Infinite and take the city for Christ. The
meetings will be continued this week in
the M. E. church, and next week there
will be revival services il the Baptist
church, beginning Sunday evening
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-11

1t is a sin 10 sutler with backache
and pain; over the Kidneys, when a
single dose of Pineules will give re-
lief in one night. Suffering women
should heed these warnings ere il is
too late. Female troubles may result.
Pineules Will strengthen the Kidneys
and bladder, cleanne the blood and
relieve the aches and pains of Nen-
ralgia and rheumatism. Sold by
Connell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-11
@poiled" "IIpr Iicnuty

Harriet Howard, OF 200 ". 34th St,
New York. at one time had ter beauty
,poiled with skin trouble She writes
4 had salt rheum or eczema for
years but nothing would cure il, until
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve A
quick and sure hedier for cuts burns
and sores. 2jc at Council Bros. drug
NtOre.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-11

Itching, torturing skin eruptions,
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild. Doans
Ointment brings quick relief and
lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-11
"A Matter
of Health

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which pro-
NOTES digestion. This pecu-
liarity of Royal has been
note. physicians and
they accordingly use and
recommend it exclusively.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07
JUDGE STEVENS WINS.

IL may almost be stated as cer-
tainty that Judge Stevens is re-clect-
ed as Judge of the Seventh judicial
district, Notwithstanding the terrific
fight that has been made upon him.
lie loses this county by GO0 votes,
no more than the natural Republican
majority of the county. He loses
Delta by Of; San Miguel by 23i, max
ing n total of OPS votes.
He carried Ouray county by COS
Montrosc by f5O; Gunnison, Shackle-
ford's own county by 200 and Hins-
dale by II, making total of 975
Ictes. He carries the district by ~
votes. These figures may be nlight-
Iy changed, but from the very latest
information the above is given as the
true result.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Republican committee makes ex-
travagant claims. Returns received
today Indicate the election of major
ity of the Republican Legislative can
didates and also their judicial tick
cts. This means a Republican Unit
ed States senator. The Democrats
have been victorious in number of
counties, electing their county tick
cts. Pueblo is the banner Democrat
ic county of the state, with Teller a
close second. The large Republican
vote in ElPaso was cut down so much
that the election of the judges who
are to be voted for in that county and
in Teller and the other nelghboring
counties is in doubt
The situation is the same in re-
gard to legislative candidates in FL
Paso county. Lake. which was ex-
pected to fall into the Democratic
line, was captured by the Republicans
and Grand county, also gave small
majority to Buchtel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07
SPEER'S REVENGE

Denver. Nov. with about l5O
precincts out of the 2O1 reported, it
is estimated that Buchtel will carry
Denver by about 5000 plurality. II
is probable that Gabbert will carry
Denver by $500.
The entire Republican county, ju-
diciaI and legislative tickets are elect
ed by pluralities ranging from $500
to 1000. The Republican gains over
two years ago are made mostly in
the first seven wards Of the city Ad-
ans held his own in the residence
wards. on the hill. in south Denver
and in the Highlands.
wherever the Speer and police m
auence exists, the maiorities were re
turned for Buchtel and the Republi-
cans were particularly active in the
"redHght" districts.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07
Entire State Ticket Elected, Including
Gabbert-- Denver For Republicans.
REV. H. A. BUCHTEL BY 10000
Hearst Loses in New York by Small hajorityCongress
Is Republican, But Democrats Make Gains-Cum-
minis Wins in Iowa---Minnesota Goes Democratic
Election Results Throughout the Country
HEARST LOSES
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Nov. 7.-Charles Evans
Hughes. Republican. defeated VIII
liam Randolph Hearst, Democrat and
independent league candidate for gov
ernor, yesterday.
With some districts still missing
from some counties. but estimating
the same counties as giving Hughes
plurality of 10000 the plurality
of Mr. Hughes outside of Greater
New York is 129,66O, or a plurality
in the state of 52.674. At 1880 O.
clock this morning. returns were
complete in Greater New York for the
governorship. by plurality of about
$4,000. He perhaps has CARED with
him the remainder of the state Demo-
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Step in THE PICTURE SHOP
PLEASE and examine the latest In
PHOTOS. Christmas is coming and
tasty photograph makes a present
that is sure to please. FoToGRAF-
Err DEAN can always be relied upon
for the best. So DO IT NOW be-
fore the usual rush is on.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07
MISSOURI o. K.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
St Louis. Nov. THE result OF
the election in Missouri resulted in Il
heavy Democratic gain over the vote
of 1904 and while the returns are
not in yet, the indications are that
the state has marched back to the
Democratic ranks. The legislature
seems Democratic. in both branches
beyond a doubt. The Democrats viii
probably have % members of the
senate and so members of the house.
and the Republicans II in number
members of the senate and 60 mem
bers of the house.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07
THEIR COMMENTARIES WORK

During the past year the Fire de-
partment has expended over forty
dollars for charitable purposes. This
amount comes from the fund that the
boys raised by their New Years ball
last year. The money has all been
used to assist families that were de-
serving and the members of the de
partment deserve the highest COM
mendatIon for these voluntary acts
of charity. The boys will give their
annual ball on the night of Decem-
ber 31st.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07
IT'S BUCHTEL
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Nov. THE election in
the state has resulted in a victory for
the Republicans in a majority of the
counties. Buchtel has been elect
ed by a plurality of about 10000. He
carried Denver by an estimated pluc-
ality of 10000. His vote, however.
will be cut down in both city and
state by large number of scratched
ballots that are yet to be counted. In
many precincts throughout the state
the election officers are stin count
ing. There were n number of sur
prises.
Lindsey polled smaller vote than
was expected and Haywood larger
one Chairman Vivian of the state
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07
ADAMS HOME

Special to The Sentinel.
Pueblo. Nov. With the count in
the city practically completed and
six county precincts missing, figures
at ten O'Clock this morning show that
Alva Adams has carried Pueblo coun
ty by about 1900. The precincts.
yet 10 come in are small and will not
change the results materially. The
entire Democratic county is elected
by majorities ranging from 800 to
200.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

cratic ticket. although there is some
doubt about this. Chambers cleo
tion makes it perfectly clear that the
whole force of the opposition was
aimed at Hearst From the figures
at hand, it appears that Chandler ran
10000 ahead OF Hearst in the bor-
ough of Brooklyn. Hearst carried the
borough by $500.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Judge Hartenstein and Judge Seeds
the Democrats, received about 100
votes each.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

On Monday evening the Misses Eu-
genie and Margaret Kelley entertain
ed a party of young ladies' and gen
tlemen at their home on Ouray ave
nue.. The evening was passed in card
playing and other delightful pas
times and refreshments were served.
it was an exceedingly merry gather
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07
ny ONE VOTE.

just as we go to press East Third
ward made its report and as n re-
suit il was shown that Alvin Bucklin
was defeated by Reuben Starr for
county clerk and recorder on the face
of the returns by one vote. The
returns from this ward make no ma
teriaI change in the standing of any
of the other candidates.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

NJ. Hertz has let the contract for
the addition to the postofIiee build
ing to Contractor W. G. Boyer. The
work will be started at once. probably
tomorrow.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-17


hlHiorN ana experience PROV" that foreign
IlH"'"'" Is ON" OF the most bIu"luI foes
OF republican government. Bat that jcal-
ou@N 10 be useful must b" impartial, else
II becomes the instrument OF tn" very in
Hu'l'ro TO h" avoided instead of Il defense
against H. Excessive parji3IIiN for one
l"f'!Sh nation ana excessive dislike of
announcer cause mos" WlIom they actuItc
10 see t"hNrf only ON one SID" ana serve
10 ven am even second the arts OF lniu-
enc" ON TN" other Real patriots. who
may resist the lhtIlSurS OF tn" iaVorIIc,
are I'lhI' 10 become suspected and odIouS,
VIM" It's tools ana dup"S Isurp the ap-
pause ana confidence oi the people. to
surrender th'r lnt'r' SITS.
Las Our lfu" poHoN to steer clear of per
Hl''l'it alII'lhtoS WIN any portion OF the
iof'lSh world. IHNInG ear" always to
Keep ourselves bE suitable establish
hoh'"' ON a respectfully d"irnSlN" posture,
we may S"lriN trust to temporary alIi-
H!!t'N I'r 'NlIaofdIh'lfN cmriErnclrS.
harmony liberal lntercours" with all
h'IHoliS' ar" recommended by policy. hu-
m"hIty ana interest but even our com
nl'I1I'I ppI'N should ho!d an equal and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-17
/ Farewell Address
OF Washington

- RESIDENT WASHINGTON
y W"# generally urged to become
/. Il candidate for the chief magis-
tracy third time. While some
opposition to him had developed there
is ~ doubt that he could have been
elected if he had permitted the use of
his name. His dcclination and the
reasons that imprllcd him to make ii
"Stab! he'd the mWrittcn law that no
p"rS 'out can serve more than two
ir.1r$. General WaShngton'S refusal
+ let his name be considered for
th.rl election was made in his historic
farewell address. Il am intlucnced"
l." ,"clarrt "hy no diminutiom of zeal
Gof your future interest, no deficiency
OF grateful respect for your past kind
ness but am supported 10y II full con-
wet m {! t tn" step is compatible with
both" Continuing he said:
Here. perhaps. / ought to stop. but a
soil tu3" for your welfare, which cannot
rn b't with my life, and tho apprchcn-
Sh1 OF danger natural to that solicitude
urHr tn", on an occasion like the present.
to orr to Your solemn contemplation and
to r,com--cu to your frequent review
some sentiments which are the result of
IrCh reelection. of no inconsidcrable OBJ
S".N .t'1, and which appear to me all i'm
port1' to the perm Incncy of your felicity
a "a people, These viii be offered to YOU
WI.A tn more freedom as you can only
soc in them the disiutercstcd warnings of
a parun. friend who can possibly have no
personal motive to bias his counsel
In contemplating the causes which may
disturb oar union, it occurs as matter of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-17

OLD WASHINGTON HOME IN LITTLE BRING.
TON, ENGLAND.
renee, Il clergyman. In 1850 mother
ana son died and were buried in the
family vault in the Church of St Mary
the Virgin. Two SONS of the Reverend
Lawrence, John and Lawrence junior,
emigratcd to Virginia.
John was soldier, a legislator, a
magistrate and Il member of the house
of burgcSS"S. As colonel Of militia he
ravagcd the country of the hostile In
dams, and when his grcat-grandson
George appeared on the frontier he
was hailed by the Savagrs as "Conota-
cariuS' destroyer OF villages in re-
mrmbrancc of his ancestors deeds.
Colonel John Washington had IL son
Lawrence, who died AT an early age
in lG97, leaving two sons, John and
Augustine. 1t was the latter of these
who, by his second wife, Mary Ball
baccmc the father of the Father of His
Country.
Although George Washington wrote
that the history Of his ancestors was,
in his opinion, "of very little moment"
Lawrence Washington of Sugrave
Manor had been mayor of Northamp-
tom before he recciv ID the grant from
the King and two of his SONS We're
knightcd.
still farther back ihe lineage of the
WaShingtonS has been traced to Viii
liam de lIcrtburn, lord of the manor Of
WcsSyngton. in Durham county. in the
fourteenth century. This worthy Nor
man followed the custom Of the times
and adopted as II surname the name Of
his estate. The name went through
various changes, the Scignioral de was
dropped, WeSSyngton became Wassing.
ton, washington, and finally Washing.
ton, by the time Of John Washington
of Warton, Lancashire. father of Law
renee of Sul@rayc and the immediate
ancestor of the libcrator.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-17

THE lie that George did not tell
Il Was made of better stuff.
Ohe way its worn through constant use
Proves il extremely tough)
Should any doubt that hatchet yarn
(And there may be a few)
W. have the lie George did not tell
To prove the tale was true.
ARTHUR j. BURDICK.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-17


element even there 1t must be rcmcm-
bcrcl that the odds were against him,
that he had unframed men under his
command and that his supplies were
TAR from adequate. Under all the cir
rumStanccS his Fabian policy ut these
two points was perhaps the most cffec-
tive that he could have adopted. Thorn,
as Paine showed ut the time how the
capture of BurgoynC was due to the
plans and work of Washington rather
than to amy superior gcneralShip on the
ton by the British also reflected credit
on the commander in chief. as he was
voted a medal by congress for bringing
1t about.
The New York campaign. despite
Washingtou's skill, was disastrous to
the American forces. First they We're
forced out of Long Island, then out of
Manhattan Island, next out of New
York state and finally out of New Jer-
sey ana into Pennsylvania. Washing
ton had only about 1000 men left when
he reached Pennsylvania. and, beaten
as he had been, Il man of less faith and
will would have given up the struggle,
but it was Just at this point. when the
British thought they had him crushed.
bcSlu to show itself. 1t was here that
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-17

~ RESIDENT WASHINGTON
= W"# generally urged to become
l.. 4 candidate for the chief magiS-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-17

THE hatchet welded by young George.
That. too. has vanished quite.
Not cen a rusty spot remains
To greet the pilgrims sight.
HoT precious would that relic be
Did it exist today.
Eut. like the tree it lelIed 10 earth,
II. too. hath passed away.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-17


ms ''','''' army to NH'' E''''N' y. -
III VI .'' t PI''r. L" f'.lch troops
'N '''H ''','' ''',.' "I""I'l Ne" l"FN
10y i"l ",''. u.p SCUM Nhi'c
Jus ''''' nv I'', '''' i''.''I'' 10 'Il'lN
~ '"'. .i'''t "ll ''''''N Oh New
Va A. W ''''' ''o'il'''''' ~ c'lih' up. 'Il'
'''''''''''' III l''A 'i''Il Ct" SC" 'h' lluu-
81" I''P'''u l'r 'iI' l'1S hE'rch I"
VI N''"''' -'"'"l 'Il|' time came the
,''"''' move III |. % : 'Ni'. ne
i'''' "'"',i nc '''"'.'' N.'+ o'"'Fri UP
|" '''' i5'|"! ''""' III oF'''F TO cut OK
"'"""".' lt'.h '''il" hN sea. TOO
I"'' we hFI''5h a'i!!ifdl SAW the sig
HilI'@li'o "I lHH step. IL" attempted to
'' o' '''''' l. '-n "r'",u .AINilIl%
','' '"' "' N'' " u"! "l'tF
-, II ',,''''', ''' "''' l'''ic" 'lAt
l''"N'' h'''" WIS "'I'Fcd pE 'lle
-. ''t0i'' '"' '"'! were ''l'dl'cI'
"''''lS''h'W W.ll LIS I'''"p American
ana FrII'h So"'I'rN. Il 'N swung RAPID
~ S"uIhNafd. lh"h III" I.NGHNh com
I'''''''-'F ~ N'W YORK b'%' 'A t. see the
h.''%'H'H S~.'" llldt was beng played,
pul ii WIS a. "a 100 LATE. lie att"mpt
eu To GIN':t lIlr '''"utioH OF tn" Amer
lc"h 'plh.'lhI'f devastating New
Eh''!'!u' nct W lNllI'S was too wise
u ue Drawn ir'm his r'.'oSe. The in
NtfuAi"lt chosen by tn" h,.' I general
was hrhedict Arnold. who a,, i"l the
unprotected people of Fonurctl, ., W III
ruthless cruelty. General Ndih... 4
know OF tlL' raid, and it caused Al4A
great unrI$.ne5' and sorrow, but he
never rrilnQul'hcl his plan ana pushed
&traCily toward Yorktown. On the way
south he WIS joined by Lafayette, and
til" forces uuocr the American com
nJutcr We're SWellcd to about 10000
troops.
Ii was autumn when ihr Continental
armies reached Yorktown and BEGAN
The investment. Spreading his lines
around thr doomed Coru,yuIIis Wash.
iuul IN began fine final unyr, in thr
game that WAS tn riyu iu,InnrnInurn tn
his country The Eriish ,y,r,. u,,,.
rnu,ui,trIy bnmnnI i'm Do ,,r,yy, ..,,,,t
tha,, off fran, ,y,..,,,o h,. .., ANIL ,In
f,r,,. urIo. v.,yhn,.,r,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,
thri,. ,sr.I,. hv land II y,,. now. Lnt ,
n,,ttrr. ,f driyin, hama ,nd mi. v,o.
.,,..,r,uIisbaI hy Gallant ,s.,uIt.. IN
v.ni,b ,n rontir,nt,I ,nI lran,.L
,,,,n. ,i.l win n.,,.,, n,t,.,. il, .,t,,.,,,,t',
=, ,,,,, ,,In,.,.
,rI, ,,,.,l' t,,,+ o,.o,,.,,o, ,,,,, ,.t,..,,....
or ,I., ,,,.,.f,.,,, ,.o,,,,,,.,,,I,,,. j., ,1,i,
v,,. NOT nIl Jun to st,,tn,,,. nn,,n,.,,
TI,', ,rrn,tn,.... - ,no ',,,,,, ,,,'..,,.,
s,,,.,., ,,u,t, 49,, ,,,u,l, I'm ,I,,, r,,,,,,,I,
ra,I.. ~. in hi, n,,., In ,,.,, t,,n 49,
I.,,,.I,I.,,I ,,,.,,.t,.,. - a., ,.i,,,,i,, ~
IN ti,n, ,rI,,,,.,, ,,.., ,',.,,,. ,,,,,,.,,t
,,,I,o,, H., ma ,,,,t >.,,,,,,,t.,, ,,.l .i''.
,nrirn f,r,.ns nn,,,nnI IN thn tmra,t