davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
HYDE PARKEISMS.
The Graduating Exercises Held Saturday
Evening. Funeral Of Mrs. Flat.

Bened lotion ......J. w. d. Hurren
Our school children have made
rapid advancement during the past
year under the able tutorship Of Geo.
S. DANES, Francis Wood and Mary A.
Grant.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Ann Flat,
who died last Friday, was held In the
meeting house today at ten O'Clock.
The speakers were James Hurren,
William Balls, J. W. d. Hurren,
Lorenzo Peterson and Bishop G. G.
Hyde. Each told Of the many virtues
ana of the humble, unassuming life Of
the deceased. Eighteen vehicles filed
with relatives and friends followed
the remains TO the cemetery, where
all that was mortal of Grandma Flatt
was consigned to mother earth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
ADDING Insult to Injury.

Perhaps" remarked the man with
literary leanings, ut may be all right
In general for the railroad satraps to
shut off their pass supply for moral
and financial reasons; but 1t is not ex-
cusable II, as a result, the literature
of the land is to suffer by their uncall.
ed for action. II is dead wrong to in.
fllct such stuff as this, which | have
just received from an official of one
Of the great railroads of this coun.
'ry which has an outlet from New
York:
The Good Book says: Thou shalt no,
pass"
And A. J. c. confirms It,
So every man. even OF your class.
Must skin his wad or hoof II.
Now what do you think of that
as a Melody Of melliiuous measure
Will you please get aboard of the
rhythm and the rhyme? Note the
general construction. II their railroad
was built like their poetry, what sort
Of business would 1t do? No, sir the
railroads can hold back their passes,
but they mustn't ruin our literature
by writing that sort of stuff"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06

HYDE HARK, June 3, 906.-The
closing exercises Of the district schools
were held In the meeting honse Satur-
day evening at s O'Clock. 1t Is safe
to say that all those who attended en-
joyed themselves immensely, for the
exercises were very instructive and
pleasing. Prof. George Thomas, of
the A. G. u, delivered an address to
the graduates that was highly appre-
ciated by all. His subject was: True
Manhood" The speaker very plainly
showed what 1t takes to constitute
showed what it takes to constitute
manhood A synopsis Of his remarks
would not do justice to the speaker,
therefore we will pass 1t by with the
statement that it was masterful eff.
fort, delivered in an eloquent convinc-
Ing way. After the address, ceruiti-
Gates were presented to the graduates
by the speaker. The program as car
ried out in full was as follows:
Glee, 1--WE Greet you with Glad
ness .................. ....ocilool
Prayer Henry f. Hancey
Glass Prophecies. ...... Susie Hancey
Recitation. .......... .Callie Burnham
Ode to the Graduates. Jas S. Hancey
Speech ................Pro Prof. Thomas
Presenting Certificates. Prof. Thomas
Presenting flowers TO Graduates.
Little Girls
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
Frame House Of Other DAYS.

II was down in South Brooklyn the
other day, where they are putting w
many frame houses" said an old-time
builder. They don't build houses as
they used to- In my day all frame.
work was mortised and pinned to.
gether, ana nothing smaller than six.
inch stuff would do for stills and cor.
ner posts. Now the stills and corner
posts are 2x4 scantlings nailed to-
gether, and a mortise is unheard Of.
Carpenters don't carry mortising CHS.
els and mallets in their kits nova.
days. New York Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
Removing Temptation.

Deacons Smith and Jones, two Dill
lars OF the church, were working In
the bayfield, on Virginia farm. Sud
denly Deacon Smith called out excit
eddy:
what dis an dun foun' in dis hay
stack?"
Look ter me lack err jug OBJ Ticker
Deacon Jones responded, his eyes roll
ing.
Both deacons ponder =, and present
ly Deacon Smith said, "avely:
Bro Jones, don you low veal
better drin' mp dis hyah, les some 20
weak brudder fin hit fall by da way
side?"-Chicago American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
In Searching.
benefit

I'm searching for truth, there are
two general methods-historic and ex-
Fermentation. Observation is the
intermediate point between the two.
1t requires faith to seek truth, faith
in fellow men and faith in God. We
must take history Of the past, for
every seeker does not need to begin at
the beginning. He takes up the
search where progenitors left off. The
seeker today can climb up on the
shoulders OF the giants of civillzat ion,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
His Purpose.

For my monument, dictated the
wealthy man who felt that he was
about to leave this life, "''r my monu-
ment 1t is M wish that a million dol
lars in greenbacks be encased in a
solid glass pillar, firmly bound with
steel bands. and erected over my
tomb"
Pardon mo-" said the lawyer, chew
ing the end OF his pencil, but that is
a peculiar p. vision"
II know. jut I'm de- mined that
my relations shall contir"e for many
years to make trips of mourning to n =
tomb"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
An Illustration.

The speaker here told little stoly
OF heart interest, Illustrating the diff.
ference between one who lived in truth
and Others who had failed to read life
Alright. A child OF poverty, an Italian
girl suffering with diseased jaw, was
brought into a hospital. Students
there piled her upon the operating
table with little ceremony, felt OF her
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
s~.----~--~----~~ -----
Descendant Of klnn Rohert

Lord Elgin claims to be the direct
ascendant OF the male line OF Kins
totert the Bruce, whose sword and
elmet are kept at Broomhall. He 10
sodson OF Queen Victoria.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
School for Women cbemIst,.

A school for women chemists has
been opened at Dessau, Germany.
Graduates can earn from $50 to sIs a
month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

enough to be alive grow almost in
staneously and, not only Is the even
ing one of amusement of the very
highest character, but is also delight
fully instructive.
Cut flowers at Undertaken sulb
vans, East Grand Forks, MINI. Tele
Fhone TT.
For fresh fruit call ~ u =
Cummings.
Full line of wall paper arrived o..
Kingman's
Stationery and supplies II eau
mings.'
kingman has complete line a.
paints.
Stationery of all kinds at KingmAps
Penny tablets At Cummings
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
OF Interest to East Siders

lar, and filled to overfiowing with the
very best grades of merchandise.
Courteous treatment, not affected, but
real, is one Of the marked character
istics of the place, and the customer
feels that he is in congenial surround
ings the moment he steps inside the
door. But this is not the only strong
point with this concern. The large
capital and experience in buying en-
ables the management to purchase in
the wholesale markets at prices which
competitors cannot meet, and the Gus
toners get the advantage of this in
securing better goods at lower prices
than they can at other places. The
departments include dry goods,
clothes, hats, shoes. crockery, tinware
and groceries. The present officers
of the company are E. Arneson, presi-
dent; Aug. Nelson, vice president, and
M. A. Fort, secretary and treasurer.
The company also owns a large store
at Devils Lake which at the present
time is under the management of Mr..
Foot
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02


Lord, behold Thy fair world cold and
Made desolate by winters icy reign;
hear the gaunt trees sobPing as they
oh. to bring back the sweet glad life
sLo! Thou that makest new such things
Let me begin with spring-time once
Perchance I too might rise again.
From sIi .shst SS hath been dark and sad,
Above ;rs. and da far beyond the Self know
1t Il ]; dear Lord, that died 2 year. ago.
time hath been here"
Who goeth in the way which Christ
Is much more sure to meet with Him,
That trayeleth by ways;
Perhaps my God. though He be far be-
May turn. and take me by the hand;
IN May Strengthen my decays.
Yet. Lord. instruct us to improve our
By starving sin; and taking such repast
That every man may revei at his door,
Not in his parlour; banqueting the
And. among those his soul.
Miss Laura Dixon, Miss Eva Cald-
we'll, Miss Anna Rider and Miss
~O'Brien comprised a bevy of fair
damsels who came In from Marvel
on Saturday to shop.
Mrs Will Stewart entertained few
friends Saturday in her apartments
in the Gotizen block in honor of Mrs.
Frank e. Gerrish of Crookston.
Mrs. M. Howe will move to Conway
about the 18th of April to join Mr..
Howe who has gone into business
there. They will make that place
their home.
Some new ideas cleaned from the
eastern papers:
How very pretty is an automobile
! coat of white mohair with insets of
the palest blue on collar and cuffs;
and since mohair cleans SO we'll moth
ing so pretty could be more service
able.
The Empire hats seem to us a sort
of extreme style, indeed they cannot
be worn by every one;;A but they are
exceedingly rich in detail. Even the
buckle is very likely an exquisite
miniature.
There's nothing in fine hosiery more
beautiful than the embroidery in self
color,-unless 1t is pair of white
in which there are several Of the pas
fol ohoHoo in ooph Ro,,ro
Lingerie hats of blue or pink linen
to match the costume with embroid-
cry in white are prettier than white
embroidered in color. While you will,
of course, want hat to match your
colored linen costume, no one can be
J. without an all white hat this season,
so nimble fingers will be busy during
all of Lent and longer.
White linen belt and collar with
stitched bias bands Of bright colored
plaid are fitting accompaniment to
morning costume of white linen. Belt
and collar Of white polka dotted in
color are also neat and appropriate
For the bodice of net gown the
horizontally tucked models are espec-
tally pretty for young and slight fig
ures. The tucks are the same width
on bodice and sleeve, and show up
especially we'll on the thin net.
A felt hat with facing of green
rough straw, and upper Of fine white
white braided straw is upturned at
the back, and is trimmed with
wreath of small green roses and
green quill coQuettishly attached at
the side.
A wide silver filigree buckle is as
handsome on white silk girdle as
the gold that are 90 popular.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
ABOUT THE ARNES0N'
MERCANTILE
COMPANY
What This Concern is Doing
for the Buying Public of
This Community.

No business concern has been more
closely identified with the prosperity
of this city than the Arneson Mer-
camille company. 1t has been en-
gagged in business in this city for
eleven years. and during the last
nine has occupied its present COM
modious quarters on DeMers avenue.
Here it conducts one of the finest de-
partment stores in the northwest,
thoroughly modern in every particu-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
Minneapolis & Duluth Boards of Trade
Put the Ban on Them.

The announcement is cheerfully
given out in Minneapolis that several
of the most notorious gambling con-
Germs affiliated with the Chicago Board
of Trade are about to transfer their
allegiance to the Minneapolis Chamber
of Commerce. Commenting on this an
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
AN Evoriu, nc Tn,

AN Evening OF Fun.
Ash Davis, the famous cartoonist,
and chalk talker who appears at the
assembly hall tonight. is one of the
marvels of the time. Under his
magic touch creations that are rear
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

wear the deliberately embroidered
white waist even while iii deep mourn
Ing. Wells are being worn shorter and
narrower, elaborate white waists are
permissible and balcony seats not
boxes at the opera, but one must OBJ
serve all the outward appearances as
broad bands of black on the station
cry, etc.
The up-to-date milliners are using a
great deal of bright cerise on the
spring hats and it is chic and smart.
Chicago Tribune: "And now" said
the woman lecturer, glancing at her
notes. II approach more difficult
problem. What shall we do with our
bad boys?"
Spank 'em, ma'am, spank 'em!"
yelled an enthusiastic but old-fash-
toned man in the audience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
nouncement the St Paul Daily News

nOunComeW the st. Paul Daily News
says:
''The Minneapolis Chamber OF Com
merce Is the same body that recently
rejected the application Of group Of
farmers on the ground that they were
not qualified to join its company.
Therein the chamber Is undoubtedly
within its rights. But 1t displays q
poor sense Of the right proportion of
things. The farmers are much better
worth cultivating than the Chicago
gamblers. Their goodwill means
not much more to the jobbers and re-
tailers. not of Minneapolis alone, but to
the whole Northwest. II the farmers
should get the impression that Chicago
gamblers are welcome and they are
not wanted it would be unfortunate"
The Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce and the Duluth Board of Trade
have both refused membership to grain
growers. It is not pleasant to admit
the grain growers to positions where
they can witness the secret work Of
the robbery of their own class.
Cleveland Leader: Mr.. Stoplate-
Dear me. what time is it?
Miss Tersleep-It isn't.
Mr.. Stoplate-Eh? l DON'T
Miss Tersleep-It isn't time at all
] think it must be eternity.
Harper's Weekly: A smart young
fellow called out to farmer who was
sowing seed in his field: Well done,
old fellow; You SOW, reap the fruits"
, Maybe you will" said the farmer,
for I'm sowing hemp"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

Your choice during our
Square Deal Sale of our
Mems So and $3.50 Worsted
Pants in. light and dark
shades, also corduroys, at
the low price 4 OF
or ...... ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
ssne New wrlaklss q F..hlen.

Shadow embroidery will be very
fashionable and 10 being spoken Of %
Lenten embroidery. We presume be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

Me. and Mrs. NJ. B. Mulligan and
Miss Anna Phillips of Crookston spent
Sunday here the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geist and Mrs. AnDyke.
Mr.. 81 Perkins and Mr.. Thomas
Ellis sundayed here at the Dakota.
Letters from the A. Ladds at
French Lick Springs, Indiana, report
them about to leave there for West
Baden, Indiana. Mrs. Ladd has been
In Ill health all winter but It is
thought thmere is some improvement
now and her many friends here will
hope for her speedy recovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

q Fashions are constantly changing IN
OF the smart set do not hesitate to;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
NO GRAIN GROWERS WANTED

Penny tablets At Cumming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
THIEF STRIPS
CLOTHES LINE

A nerYy thief walked off with the
entire contents 81 a clothes line be-
longing to Mrs. nlwood. at 1910 u.
spruce Ct, yesterday. according 10
report filed at police headquarters.
Inc man exhibited an unusual
amount of assurance. for he took
everything. irrespective and the
only surprise IL that o. ala not pack
OFT tho clothes pins IA we'll The
contents of the line Mrs Elwood
values az not lenn than ggb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

IL 10 true" as enc wharfinEer put
u Tits morning. ~that the steamers
can commence loading the moment
they arv hsrthed. but even then the
local steamers must at ths same
tins be allowed herths. and the re-
maindsr 81 the fleet viii be IN the
stream waiting for dockaEe.-
This afternoon the various heads
% the steamship companies viii get
tegrthsr and arrange. u possible.
for Some means 20 eveFcoma their
present dilemma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

A report having reached union
labor circles that WilllnQ Stanley.
IA grading contractor. who f. work
INK large force OF men in the
vicinity Of Interplay, was working
hiH men more than eight hours and
that horses used in the operations
we're being abused. business Agent
Akera OF the Labor council. made
an investigation with tho result that
three men employed by Stanley
we're arrested yesterday for eruslty
70 animals. several horse collars 81
an unhealthy condition were seized
By the humane officer ana Contract
or Stanley forced TO obey the sshour
law, The sanitary conditions about
the clubhouse OF the Stanley camp
ara said TO be very bad. and many
Of the iaburern complain that they
are compelled to board al the camp
mess house Al a high rate for theis
meals aud to pay 81 hospital fees
whether they work more than one
dag of not THE Labor council is in
VeatiEating tile matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

Alioyer nrodeFiea Anglslac plays
an important part In \ sheer linen
waist that IL charming for dreza
occasions.
The linen uaed IN this waist ia
the siae handkerchief. though the
sleeves. yoke and plaalfon la OF
the embroidery.
A fullnesa 10 given the blouse b.
group Of tiny tuekn AZ the bust.
while scaiioped edEinx il used tn
finish the piastfon and IL formed
Into graceful cuffs
A high stock IL nj the throat.
while n deep belt Of white maife
ribbon Il ~ the waist line Thla
10 flashed with -four small buttons
formed Of brilliant rhine stones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
BRIEF CITY NEWS

The stealing % lumber aud door
frames from hulldlnEn belonging "a
tho state and standing on the new
arm0ry site ia being carried on AZ
a lively rate. according 10 reports
from the citizens In that nsighbor-
hood, The county has decided tho
site 10 the state. and the buildings
already on II were 20 be the prop
efty % the contractor who took the
contract for the now armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
$4,000 Ten. uDerovld,d For.

Arrangements are now beins made
~ Cook 4 co. Tor the use II Pier
l for the ffsiEht billed on the Tam
pleo aud Meteor, The Pacific coast
wharf Is cat % business as far a.
outside companies are concerned
for With It's eNn Nome haaineas to
hook after. the San Francisco ana
southeastern freight ahipmontu
must also be handled.
S0unius the situation M Holden.
hroSd and Piers 4. 8 and 4 are the
emily docks nom which Meme ahip-
mcnts can be loaded. Pier. q
ana : will hold about soeo tons
each. and Holden and bread VIII
held e.aeo tons between them This
makes a total OF iasoe tons. leav-
Ing nearly is.eee tons stlll unpra.
vidcd for Arrangements are at
present eslns made with W. w
Robinson fer = portion Of Pier
and neketistlona are on for the Wall
a. dock. Provided these two are ae-
cured. SPACE viii then be obtained
for G,ooe tona leaving aeeo tons
stih unpFoyided for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
nv DANGER
OFFLOODS
II LARGE VOLUME FAILING IN ALASKA MGLrs
RAPIDLY RIVERS AND eRE E,<at WILL OVERFLOW AND
STEAMERS MAY Dc EroANotRrD

1hs ~. g company steamers are IN
4 safef place than last year, but the
hle the slough may form Jam
andIFlnake trouble for tho boats
2fitff steamers are IN preearious
feshions n flood should occur.
AZ the Northern aud Butler this
mpftFns several aourdouKha were
williHs % lay wagefa that II viii be
rarahHaff 60 use boats IA the streets
uf bhwHan this spring Two To
hfsf feet OF hard packed snow
hurie4 the city Of Dawson. and
ehofiin Il melt Ia a weeks tisne
thiaEs would be very vet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

pawsonitea who have recently ar
rived from tho Interior express
grave fears as 20 floods IA lhs spring
whom the snow melta, The volume
Of snow which has fallen this win.
ter IN greater than for years. with
all this melting throughout the val
ley az once the creek ana river beds
are bound to overflow. Serious
trouble viii only DO averted II the
snow meita gradually
The owners Of steamers along the
rivers are Ia a quandafy resafdlnE
the probable phase OF this situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
REDUCED RATES
FOR ELKS

The first announcement % rail-.
Rad rates Tor the annual rlertiaE
u the F.ika At Denver vas received
thla morning By the local office
% the q. r. AN A special rate Of
SIS foe the round trip. ticket selling
10 be limited frum July 20 10 Il
and good sntil sepssmbur 50 for -.
turn. has bssu made A large nam.
Der Of Elka from Seattle are ex.
paeted to make the trip 10 N. grand
lodge session. a. Il IL understood
Seattle members will pot forth
strong inducemmts fur The nsst
meeting place In thia city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

Although she has been twice mar
rled 10 and once divorced from VIII
liam r. wiustrom. Augusta Win
strom yesterday brought suit FOR a
second divorce She states that she
didn't know all about him when ahe
married him the second time. al
though they had previously hesn
we'd for nnme 90 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

:. a.nassrs Of tho diffsfsus
!. On the Meme route are
II. ..ne very heavy thinSink to
- s.lns soafrcn,ed BY an exeep-
-, alfneals proposition Ne
Mas Is ard June 70 over IS
-. AZ fs~lxht mist be loaded
~ "a aiffereut steamers aud
I. nar large shlps witch VII san
Ssns aashofase
i, ,sw docks are available fer
-, Shipments foF Nome Piers
"a and s are practically the
= s<as nat vii be opcn. These
-. ss,l not be able 10 berth the
-. even II the space were
'.ss'.,ss,x allotted for Nome ship
-, Bat Pisfs 4 and 5 must
q, .A,sments feF seward. Naldea
n ~ westward. as the steamers
a. rcutes 81 the Northwest
Steamship company ana the
-. reess eeuapany sail fyem
a 4 sAcss tocss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

MJUREDBY
FOOT PAD

STOCKTON. Cal. March RL-F.
+ Homer Southern Pacific opera
tor at Hiehman, Is believed 20 have
been fatally injured BY a footpad
lie vas found today lying under a
bridge with hia head eavsd IN ana
ia an unconscious condition. His
pockets were turned inside out, and
gold watch and considerable
money are missing lie has been
taken to the Sacramento railroad
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

The Poison Implement and Hard.
ware company yesterday filed ar
tieles OF rrineurpoFation under two
separate names. One OF the two
companies formed from the old one
Is called the Poison Realty com
pany and the other the Poison im-
plcmsnt company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

lnborera with tho objects and BEN
ofita OF organization.
one week from today tho ahinRie
Viewers unions OF thin section Of
tho state viii gather a. Ballard for
the purpose of Initiating a large
number Of new members.
The Cigar Makers. union COM
mendH Mayor Moore for keeping the
slot machines out Of stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

Memorial services, ~ honor u the
lats susan n. Anthony. viii be held
tomorrow evening Ia The Unitarian
church. Huyistan az and norsn st.
By The Seattle Political Equality
club Rev. w. y. simonds wiil make
tbs principal address. All anfffa.
EiHtH and members Of Wumen's clubs
W Seattle are Invited 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

ss.-a seck all be available toF
- weeks u h very unlikely
- ~ sxisnslon 10 the Sehwas
60. AGA viii be completed in
=, AZ ~ gtfst steamers 20 Nome.
:. u.,<s al TIE extreme end must
: 4 fssl N isugth and they are
ii : g., Al present Even u piles
!, y suppiiad ths ecntfact viii
.sss.x Al least 50 days for the
seslnx n the aeek proper Then
!. vsrshsnse must be constructed.
=. a. va. aos be before June /
r. sxssnsien q the GaihFalth-
- s<k usar the eunksrs. viii
I 4 - hsnses 10 the Meme trade.
. ~ ecu rany ewninx the prupa
~ ssi fina 4 neesssaFy TO handle
,~rsxssly lhssr ewn growing husi-