davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
A Voice From
The Stomach
A Bloodless Fight Between a Tablet
And "a Habit--1llc Tablet Wins.

At the age Of 90 Clarence had good
digestion. He had gastric Juice that
could dissolve doughnuts and turn APP
pie skins into good blood corpuscles-
AT the age OF "a he began to be pro-
fuse about the waist and lean back
wards. He also began 20 cultivate sew.
oral chins. In his neW-found pride
he began to itnk il his duty to gorge
himself on everything. The good and
the bad, for appetite feeds on appetite
land every good thing IS abused.
His pictures showed that he took
on weight after no put his collar on.
At the age of 30 Clarence married
and went 20 boarding, On top OF all
This, he attended oyster Shippers and
wine dinners. which reduced the Size
of his cOllara from 1914 TO rs. With
sSil abiding faith in the strength OF
his stomach he gulped his meal and
chewed them afterwards.
At the age Of aS Clarence began to
hear an inward vuice--a warming from
the stomach After each meal he
would feel bloated--and Delehing be-
came a habit
lie began TO be- a light eater--and a
heavy thinker He tried to think out
q cure fol now he would sit down
at his meals absolutely Disguised at
the thought on sight OF anything 10
eat.
He would tit down Mt his meals
without the trace Of an apeptite. just
because u was time to eat.
He would often feel gnaSying, mn.
satisfied "stlll-hungry7 feeling IN his
Gtbmnch, even after he WAS through
eatinsF whether his meal was we'll
cooked on not
And he suffered good many other
things with his stomach that he could
lot explain. but that made him
grouchy, miserable. out-o'-sorts and
generally sour on everybody and
everything,
thing liko THIS about the truly won,
derful results obtained from Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets In all cases OF
stomach trouble, dyspepsia, and so on
lie bought a soc box al the drug
store, and took the whole box When
he started he had little Falkland
less appetite. when he finished he
had absolute 1aith-and more appe-
ute, and more good cheer Things be-
gan 10 taste different and better to
hlm,
Now he has no more dyspepsia. no
more Indigestion 40 more loss Of APP
petite, brash, irritation burning sen-
sauon, heartburn nausea, eructAtlons.
pad memory ,Or LOST on Nltn and vlgoT.
Remember. one Ingredient " stu
arts l1yRpepsla Tablets Will digest for
sou. $500 grains OF food. just as II
Ala FOR Clarence
This relieves your stomach Of the
worlS Of dIg0sIiue until Your stomach
san get strong aud healthy again.
Your stomach has been overwOrAed
aud abused. IT'S tagged out II needs
rest
Let Stuart'H Dyspepsia Tablets do
ne work Of yoNr stomach You VIII
Pc surprised llow hne yonlt feed after
tatng- and how ciously good every.
Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
TEXT OF THE NEW
CITY SCRIP LAW
A Measure That is OF Decided I'M
portanCe 10 Owners OF
Property
INTEREST PAYMENT AVOIDED.
Author Of hin Points Ont Purpose Ot
Change From the Old Law anh
Declares II Good

=. 80 .,.,,.i,.e praps for
an WV "a '''N ,.t,,y
municipal improvements INV
made for Sllt Lake City and alsP III
,-ievr Of the effect OF the new law on
ts.,,..,. sr,.in onoins-
wv 9NpySN' t,,,,,t,c
the funds to Oe RAISED ny t"F t''''''S
Of assessments against such improve
,s,c,ts Aha ,say-s Of the author VI the
- ,si.-., ava of inter-
Dis, MI Hr'si''-''' s9'
cat
1t Ia claimed by some tiae 'ne nyW
law ySlll cause great loss 70 tte
holders OF SCRIP Which mas peeLl ~
sued on nunlclPat improvements Ilt ,l,.,
tofore, and that II is = rad1c@i e,'aIlsI
from the old law on the supJeut II1p
will cause Unjust stlIt9flnS tG VlA ss
who hold the old scrip Nhet'Nr NV
provisions OF me new laW pas ~,
active or OF eS posi- lacto eHfe. Wy
author Of the new measure was 20
prepared 10 speak at this tine Bul
the ball MS passed by the la1e 1eeiSs
lature Is printed In fuli' 70 thaS eEr Tx,
ona interested may SVe W'"e '''V
-s-t-ho only change from the old law,
said Mr., CIegg today, Nv 1hht . a,iUs e.,
the OLD law SCRIP CvuU We eni,es
the time the levy was itlaue as@.i ss'.
Nil' BN'f ..,.s., d
whereas IN the new i;tw, $50 "% ry
nor Issue uhtli tf1e ilnproNetianrhttS .hat
completed. Inc olu ld nv i ~ r.s,,, IN in.
the people were .o'i 1,l1 .,a s so Ky N
terest on the Sctip 1us' ~ soD,. Az,
YVES issuant Nnlls ~, ~ ,.,,.,rs ,n mo
9llBht nor W lr@u' ~, ~ ,rIfias Nav
ulscretoIl ol tile .sut ~ s.eri-, ,,s,y
the new Jaw Sa 'Ilms ,,.r,,e, rS1 ara
not issue Until vac ,,nIrI ars Az
completed 60 .tte plol,et , S1 scyin
ROT nave ~ PaS e tHesr aronerfy
when Is lsm t to'I.. VA a,r1roye.
lor years Wle',put ~, in-. W. ~ n thn In
ilehts matt , .L,e t'ts ~ nr,,rer sntirelv
lerest ~ Nv" t,A'l t,,.ey.st az Yhn loan
ana loi IA ~ eli S, i.,,,. ,a,Tn ,ossihte a
sllaIhs ine os s., - ,,,d st,,,,hinations
Erss,s ~ ., ,i' rnsYte nYouerty
eouln pe ~ sl 49, ~, yoonav ~ I'M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
THO Irornr IsnIlarr. .

children. said Judge Willard Me-
Even at a dinner ia Chicago. ARE the
great home builders. a lack OF chill
dren means unhappIness. divorce. La
The majority OF the divorce suits that /
pass on-and I pass on hundred n
lnonth~the couples arc between 80 and
40 years of age. and childless
$50 children should be- PRICED and
cherished, despite their faults. Faults
they have. [ win admit.
only the other day | heard VI little
girl who. luUching Out WAS detected in
the act OF examining a large yellow
handful a Spanish omelctte into the
pocket Oi her pink froCk,
~ Why, you little pig. exclaimed her
mother what an earth are YOU about
Put that back ON your plate at once
Why, I never heard OF such a thing
What ON earth DO sou Incan by lt9
"'lt is so good, muYver. the child
explained i just Thought Ia take a
piece home to our cook far pattern ."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
\ Fix Indeed.

W. Bourke Cochran al ST, Iatriclt's
day dinner told a newspaper story
'An lrlshmnn'' he said, 'ygns talk
ing about The case ~ Barring Gould,
whose obituary. YOU VIII remember, was
recently printed hy mistake. MIR. Gould
stllI being happily with us,
$50 said the lIishman. they've
printed she funeral notice ov man
that Amt dead vet, how thay2 Fath,
an it's a nice nS he'd be In NOW II he
WAS wan q thin Peopls that behaves
Everything they see In the papers,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Try MOUNTS Chow Chow. ,ris
relish you Will relish,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
ENGLISH ETCHINGs.

For purpose of weather forecastfng
the British isles are divided into clever
different districts
a great mart to be devoted wholly to
the sale Of autos and accessories is to
be built in London. It is to be an
auto-"Tattersalls. 4
The gross receipts Of London thea
ters are about f1,75O,OOO yearly. OF
this sum actors take fully half, but
authors get no more than one-eight-
eenth
The Bank Of England occupies land
valued at $50, 100000. There IS a pro
posal to tear 1t down, build a seven
story structure on part Of the site and
sell the rest.
"A maximum penalty Of $40 Or i'm
prisonment for three months is pro
vided by the British spurious sports
bill in the case Of any person who as
sists II hunttng,i coursing or shooting
any animal which has been kept in
confinement and has been released for
this purpose.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
THINKING ALOUD.
A Ruse Which Roused Lord Dudley
and Formed a Friendship.

A Ruse Which Roused Lord Dudley
and Formed 4 Friendship.
One Of the earls Of Dudley, who was
addicted to the practice of thinking
aloud, found himself in very aWk-
ward predicament on q certain occa-
sion. He was to spend the evening at
the house Of a friend and ordered his
carriage early, as he had long drive
back to his own home.
When the hour arrived the carriage
was not Forthcoming. Seeing that
Lord Dudley was considerably annoy
ed by the delay. one Of the guests,
whose way homeward lay past his
lordshiD's house. politely offered him d
seat in his carriage. The gentleman
was almost 4 stranger TO Lord Dud-
Ay, but the offer was accepted.
The drive did not prove 4 Tery socia-
BILE one. Lord Dudley took his seat
and Immediately relapsed into silence
bis thoughts apparently engrossed BY
some unpleasant subject. Presently he
began to speak in Il low but distinctly
audible tone Of voice, and his con1pan-
ion, to his establishment, heard him
say:
t'I'm very sorry, accepted his offer.
don't know the man. It was civil
certainly, but the worst is I suppose
must ask him to dinner"
Silence followed this bit of audible
thinking. His lordship was unaware
that he had betrayed his thoughts and
was probably still meditating upon
the same unpleasant subject when the
voice of his companion broke the still
ness.
Apparently this stranger was af11ict-
ed with the same malady from which
his lordship suffered, for he exactly
initiated Lord Dudley's tone as he
said:
perhaps he'll think I did it to make
his acquaintance. Why, would have
done the same to any farmer on his
estate. hope he won't ask me to din
! ner, for shan't accept his invitation"
Lord Dudley's abstraction was all
gone. He listened to the others words,
Immediately comprehending the joke
against himself, and frankly offered
his hand to his companion, making
many apologies for his involuntary
rudeness.
The stranger proved magnanimous,
and from that night the two became
fast friends.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
New GIassmakfng Process.

The new glassmaking process OF
Fourcault of Belgium combines some
Of the advantages Of plate glass, which
is finished by rolling fat upon smooth
table, and Of ordinary window glass,
which Is blown in large bubbles and
cooled on fat surface. In the new
method the molten material is drawn
upward through a system Of rollers ris-
ing in tier Of seventeen pairs The
thickness is regulated by the distance
apart Of the rollers in the pairs, and
the glass produced is perfectly fat and
beautifully polished.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
The Fly Fixed the Date.

Often it is the little things which
bring the great results where mystery
is deepest. When commentators on the
works Of Robert Louis Stevenson were
busiest they came across manuscript
whose place Of birth they could not de
termine. There was a crushed fly upon
one Of the pages. An entomologist
found that the hy was specimen pc
culiar to the Polynesian islands. Ste
venson had written the notes In Samoa
Herring, lake trout and whitef1sh are
removed from Lake Superior at the
rate OF about 100000 pounds annu-
ally. The herring comprise fully Is
per cent Of this quantity, the trout
20 per cent, while the remaining per
cent is composed chiefly OF whitefsh.-
M. A. Carver in Sports Afeld.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
i orever Y Dung
Is the Sweet
Girl Graduate.

uNE, the month d. wedding bells
and graduation ceremonies, finds
In new patches Of brides and sweet
girl graduates each time the year
rolls round to the summer soIstice. The
years may come and the years may
go, but the bridal professions and the
commencement essays and orations and
diplomas and bouquets keep on for
ever.
Not SO very, very long ago there We're
no such sweet things as girl graduates.
The boys went to college and got their
sheepskins at commencement season,
and their sisters and sWeethearts adj
mired and applauded. But they never
dreamed of such things for themselves.
no, indeed. It would have been quite
Improper. A young woman in those
days was circumscribed by 4 great
many rules Of propriety, and college
education-wel. that was something
never heard of and for that reason Of
course absurd. But times have changed,
as Cicero remarked in language with
which all college graduates are sup
posed to be familiar, and now a girl
may not only graduate from college,
but she may so through three or four
graduating functions before she par
ticipates in that most impressive and
solemn function of all, the march to
the altar
In days gone by the colleges We're the
only Institutions which had commence
ment seasons and held graduating ex-
ercises. But now the high shoots
and the seminaries and even the
grammar schools have their grad
uating exercises. For the girl this
means many elaborate preparations
and oftentimes expenses which a par
ent with large family and small
salary finds it hard to meet. Gradual
Ing gowns, class receptions and din
ners and dances and photographs all
cost money, and money in these days
cannot be created by a wave Of a
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06

magic wand, nor is it usually in such
matters a case of Everybody works
but father" A paterfa1nilias who has.
four or five daughters, not to mention
sons, who must all do the customary
thing when they graduate from the
public school, the high school or SEM
mary and the college and who, a lit
tie later perhaps, must all be equipped
with suitable wedding trousseaux has
task on his hands for which he needs
the support of steady income and
good bank account.
Realizing the demands on the family
purse which this season necessitates,
the principal of school in Charles
town, Mass, recently made a sugges-
ton to the graduating class. Every
family, he said, had a good many old
rubbers lying around awaiting dep
osition in the ash barrel and If these
were collected they might bring some
thing. The suggestion was made at
the psychological moment, just as the
housekeeping season was setting in,
and the aggregation Of old rubber
turned IN by the pupils weighed 28o
pounds. A sympathetic junk dealer
paid S22.72 for the lot, which went far
to defray the cost of the pictures.
White has long been the convention
al color for the dresses of the sweet
girl graduates, and white Is still the
rule, though a variation from the pure
white may properly be introduced by
using class colors In girdle or scarf or
shoulder knot. A girl who gets a d.
ploma from a college may pay less
attention to her graduating dress than
she who says formal farewell to a
high school or seminary, for at many
colleges attended by women seniors
wear the traditional mortarboard cap
and academic gown on commencement
day, and this makes for democracy all
around. The ample folds of costume
sacred to scholarship and worn by men
and women alike conceal that which
Is Worn inside, and rich girls and poor
may receive their degrees in simple
shirt waist suits. The other functions
incident to commencement week at
college are not in the case OF a woman
SO conducive to simplicity in dress, and
for these graduating girl may need
different gown for nearly every day
of the seven.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
A Remarkable Tree.

We are all familiar with the Brazil
or cream nut as we see It In the
stores. The nut In its own country Is
OF very different appearance, and
the tree on which 1t grows Is SO uns
usual that the Brazil nut tree is re-
garded as one OF the most curious In
the world. It grows to the height Of
from fifty to eighty feet and is one Of
the most majestic ornaments Of the
forest. The fruit resembles a cocoa
nut, being extremely hard and Of the
size OF child's head. Each one Of
these shells contains from twelve to
twenty Of the three cornered nuts. To
obtain the nuts as they appear In
market these shells have to be opened.
During the season Of their falling It is
dangerous to enter the groves, as the
force Of their descent is sufficient to
knock down the strongest man. The
natives provide themselves with wood
en- bucklers, which they hold over
their heads while collecting the fruit.
Young men Of today who are looking
FOR "soft jobs or figuring how they
may get something for nothing should
ponder well these words Of Horace
Greeley: 1.-THE darkest hour in the his
tory Of any young man is when he sits
down to study how to get money with
aut honestly earning it,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
Why the pal Has sixty Divisions.

We have sixty divisions on the dials
Of our clocks and watches because
Hipparchus, who lived in the second
century before Christ, accepted the
Babylonian system Of reckoning time,
that system being sexagesin1al. The
Babylonians We're acquainted with the
decimal, but for common purposes they
counted by ..'sossi" and 'ssari," the sos
SO" representing sixty and the "saros''
sixty times sixty-360O. From Hip
parchus that mode Of reckoning found
its way into the works of Ptolemy
about the year $50 A. D., and On that
authority it has been nerpetnated-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
A SERIES OF
Gospel Tent Meetings
will be Conducted in the large tent corner End street and 9Th ave.
girnirg Sunday evening. Sept 8th 7:45 sharp.

preaching
alandd
the flowing
setfor hin the of
Old Book Stand Light Of Modern
The
5 eternal life
which will be fully
eand
in Does Consist? How onek
Four
nation n
of
Is h word growing 0 $
Physical Political Social and Religious Worlds
We mayk nowtha $
nup
erin Which they eset in is handbn
chilly
Stree ecoraan invited toa attend
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06

The Havre Herald, $500 per year.
The neWsiest paper in the county
Subscribe now.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
THE TOUCH THAT HEALS.

TIE TOUCH THAT HEALS.
Is tie touch Of Buck1en's AArnica
salNe Its the happiest combination
AFRICA flowers and healing baIsams
ever compounded. No matter how
old tile sore or ulcer is, this salve viii
viii cure it. For burns, sealds, cuts,
POUNDS or piles, 1t has no equal.
Guaranteed Ey Hayre Drug CO. 25c.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
w H A w WOMEN
LIKE IN MEN
CcE"E.c1 -jrv, I-F- 8

hght-ls what the romantic and Impractical
NYenga hears IN the trlEng- II the baker
assistant, and the hysterya ladies II the piano
recital II the performance u the virtuoso. At
the debutante.s S dance Power paraded IN the
person oi the young militia officer.
From the DAYS when the strong savage cap
tured hIs bride and bore her of. Willy nilly.
from her father $ camp L. his own, from the
days when the strong man heWcd a dwelling
Tor his VIE from the trees OF the forest, forced
= EVng Tor her from the rocky soil. hcgtuc3 i
from the rivers and the forests, protected her
and himself against wild foes ana bitter caa-
Gluons. from the dim beginnings OF civlllza-
ton.-tnelr foremother5 hcqueathcd ~ women
that lncradlCabic desire They Want Power IN
their men. Only In the infinite o.mrcNity
Of modern lie the form Of Power is as various
as the color Of their hair. the shape uf their
noses. as their ancestry. their age. their social
setting. and their income There 5. mo- more
reason why there should le hut one feminine
conception %, masculine strength than there
is reason why al ut Eve daughters should
have hut one sort yt eyebrows. And i Is be
cause their definition ut Power changes with
the wear. with changing environment and
developing taste that the -oela. observer is -
no loss t. discover many women married t.
men III whom Tic most searching eXamlua-
uuu d.eCC~os uu semi lance . any sort OF
strength. Instinct. IN some deceptive mo-
rlc-'. has designated the W -g un
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
Must Be a Giant

TINS -a~yiya' IN ". u.ar ,t the race ola de-
,l.aut for some -urt .t strength III men
allies itself interestingly sometimes with ap-
parent o0rtr4GIgttor with that other ra-v Odd
quality gt her her maternal instinct. To
mother q giant. 'nr,He-tu,N financial.
muscular. ~ whatever - tEcE though u IS
ae- imagination that -@Tf.es the g'garu.
quality. There s. tho .r.W-iug rapture Tor
the normal woman. T, te assured that the
nl.- who knocked out iue Waters the re
VIZ IuuaIawk tiut.-;. tt assured that
tr-t magnificent champion grows weak as
Water ~ her hauce.-"nat greater triumph
.-. Mamie Niece, a-N n. III, ,n-u.gcut 'atce,
To feel that Lotharlo ws. hos slain his
thousands is SUNG hey t.r 81 -t"a" or a rass.-
SUNG with all the VII and the de>tar,ty o- his
long practioc.-l~ not tn'~ victory Tor Nr~
Van AstorLllt' I. SEE NJ N:Ga. VINO la-t
we,r- caused the touT=,~ u the world 20
trcmb,e-ty see hm gr.w purple n th' lace
with jealousy l,.au~, -h, has been ru- IN auto
mobile rlde with O. mere millionaire shall not
thi- cause the ewes 4 Nr- Fio-rd,r4 :, sparkle
and her heart 70 dance Io know that tEc
Re-. D- IoU-tnIN. who IT. tbs morning
sermon almost consistently and 4u',e r,trt-
.e~ely consigned :, fitting punishment al The
eH.ldotrs ot the world vii 'Ms Afternoon tel
her that only her soothing nngors can tarl~h
ms nervous hcadaghc.-l~ not tins glory Tor
Ms Fourthlv, To have the great hall
back peak and pine Tor her S.k..-shau no..
20. the Young Ladies Seminary
Power IS what woman admire Power l.
vr4t She longs for. and Power III IT. strange
disguiscs she seeks once She has found II.
or once she thinks she has found H. then t,r-
sooth' 10 taste complete satisfaction sht mus,
have TO eat out Of her hand Ike her pct horse
whom also She selected for his strength. speed.
endurance And here YOU have the eXTlana-
tion Of many spoiled husbands and here
also the explanation ~ much Coquotry For
the spoiled husband Is man the powerful
petted l. his hurt that ms wife may feel h.s
dependence upon her And the coquettc is
the woman who demands Of masculine Power.
as he thinks she has discovered II the CON
slant tribute OF surrender t. her
Niagara Is what woman admire what She
desires. but Niagara once her own must
promptly domcs,l,ate itself and become a
fountain ~p]ashing in her garden And Na-
ture, niggardly IN tn, bc~tow4 ~ NlaFaras.
has been ompeusatnglv generous IN this
She has gwen men eyes 10 see stuTeudaue
falls where actual measurement would discover
only brawllug- noisy brooEs
Whereby alone the good cid custom II
marrying and giving u marriage goes or. and
comfortable 1l-e-,les a-r maintained &C. -..
land.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
Sudden Death Forbidden

TIL ~-l,a- 81 IlrN,v insists -.a- ever.
ruler a- p,--r-. ., Gigt ..r,,.' tmT.--.r..e
should d,- r.tlra, death btGe- MANNER.
Of demise -re -..t .--...a... r.. g..z,- b.. the
cersors
When King Ha-h.-- Yves a...--.aa-,t 81,
Mona. the Iu-El-. r..H I-Tor auu,ur. !
tie event IN til w.v King H4mbc-, .,.,
the hall amid The ,-.re-.. as,-- .t m, -.,,.
The King u1o. -"e.rel bowed e.er-. ,.--...
and o. AL arTearac. , F.,-s ...rl.L.attlt dead .
On the -e-4sla. .- IL, assassination ,. the
Shah 81 Persia tho on r--- Paper .-.- j..
tho a'te-r..u the -a-. --.v, [. g.. .-....a-
palace. and -..-- ur.s-a,3 .. ..., 81.
corps, w.. sent ?. I,ae~.r.
one --:.-. 8 said = have .r-r4..c. .-
the Others n it- e1F.,,.... =. tv.-.t.,.c .. t.,
;ae-. re ~Ea. toc .---.' 81. .-, .-...
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27


ir.'r-ttr I be- .-s r f.r rff Lessons ..t- %. 'h' .a-
t.t .e... ..t.r .' r.| anil 'rf .'-
dent .r.f-I I'f' .f~~ r .'-.I'u' make three
t.f ' lr.a.f 'H' t..fHta.H % utHH Dos rf .'' Ar
f-.'s a. r..H'.I .' rr.. .
t~ose, ~ in, -tet ,,r a'rt .r rr..,- g. rr itar-
.'r ..at i.fi, '.r s.. f rt".r H.. Pei. 800.
Co. aut s. 10 equally irHt aal UHus' ..o }.-r ..r.
o.c.-f t.a tlr 't..'t
There ear.aa.- ..~s..H. .r.f '.. .H I..-.. TT
.aI artists ..u -it.r s..-, .-i'.r. uoa
tiar have t'gH'. --.t 2. '' .r. . - .'t l.H-f
2. serl H 'i. I',' hes .t 'rl s h t1,.t .Hf - c.s
aat 'e -~~' ..r' .''.H'.t '. t' ...".. '' . .ra.
r+lr .iar .. f.. r~-rat ..'.' N.. .r.,r- %
s. a'rr .F f ... lf't-r 81. 5a t- .'. ... H.a
,.r' trf tr ...f s.-. trr, .. .r..' .. n Ht
SOMA. So. 30 ..mj''s.i R' guarantee p. n,s- ,ot
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