davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05

Department Of the Interior. Land oGlco
at Lewiston, idaho. June 1. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Herod
Conger. Of Fairburn, idaho. has died
notice Of his Intention to make nnaE
Hve-year proof in support Of his claim.
viz: Homestead Entry No. Ss9s made
January Q. 1909. for the Sc Ia NE Ia.
Sc Ia Sc Ia. and N Ia SE II, Sec
ton s, Township 80 N. Range 8 W. b
M. and that said proof will be made
before Register and Receiver. at Lew.
iston, Idaho, on September 2, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, the land. viz:
James A. Monroe. John B. Todd.
william Morrow. wilbur Cunning.
ham, all of Fairburn, idaho.
T. II. BARTLETT. Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05
DIED FROM
CONSUMPTION
Death Of Mrs. Lena Grim,
Funeral Tuesday From
Baptist Church
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON. Wash. Aug. 5.-Mrs
Lena Grim died at her home, IL miles
west of town, yesterday morning at s
o'clock, the cause of her death being
consumption. The deceased was "a
years OF age, and had been sick for
the past several years, but became
has boon rapidly failing until death
came yesterday.
The funeral Service will be held at
the Baptist church at o'clock tomor-
row Afternoon, and the remains will be
inferred in the Charleston cemetery.
- News Notes Of ciarlsten.
The party composed Of w. T. David
son, VIM. Sheehy, WIN. Potts and l.
E. Jones returned home late last night
from q few days trip to the upper
Snake river country. The party went
20 examine sevral mines In the upper
river country. and report good shows
ings and they expect to have some o.
the ore assayed in the near future.
Robert Grim and wife arrived this
morning from Colfax TO attend the fu'
neral of Mrs. Lena Grim.
Mr.. E. A. Bass and family left THU
morning for the Craig mountain coun
try. where they expect to remain dur
ing the remainder of the summer.
Miss Maud Tucker left last nikht Of
the boat for Pullman. She expects t
remain there for few days and vii
then go to Spokane to purchase he
winters millinery stock.
Miss Enwoldsen arrived this mornin
from a two weeks visit with friend
at Kendrick.
Mr.. A. c. Holcomb and sister an
John Halligus and wife arrived thi
morning from a visit to the coas
where they have been for the past tie
days.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mr.
Charles Minden yesterday.
J. M. Edwards, of Highland ave
nue., has gone to Seattle and Goa:
towns, where he will make an extende
business visit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05
Transfers in Convention.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 5.-There was
a full attendance OF delegates today at
the opening in this city of the annual
national convention of the Information
al Brotherhood of Transfers. The past
year has been one OF great activity for
the organization. One Of the most I'M
portant matters TO be brought up at
the convention is the proposition to
change the constitution so that here
after conventions win be held at two
year intervals instead Of each year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05
CURED OF uLcERATEp STOMACH.

After suffering over ten years and
trying all kinds of medicine we could
hear Of and all kinds Of doctors my
daughter IL now well. Cured by Prot.
F.''C. HageL recommend to all SUI
fering from that or any other ailment.
MRS. RILEY KNIGHT. Lewiston.
Idaho. tf
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05

cures made by DR..
Kilmer's Swami
Root, the great kid.
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
1t is the great med.
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century
discovered afteryears
of scientific research
by DIR. Kilmler, the
eminent kidney and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping. nausea, nor any weak
ening effect Ask your druggist for
them. rs cents per box.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05

II. M. Peterson returned this after.
noon from q business visit to Spokane,
T. B. West is a business visitor to-
day from Kendrick.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05

Chicago Wheat Market.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Wheat-Sep-
tember, zinc; December, 95hc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05

FNoR KENT-Furnished room; close:
SIS Fourth avenue. Black 1891 Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder aud
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec.
commended for everything but if you have.
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you need, 1t has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swamp Root, and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trou-
Bile. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05

sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
and the address, Binghamton,. NJ V, on
every bottle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK .

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderfnt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05

WANTED chambermaid at the Hotel
de France. Call or phone Main Sss.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05

Century Printing Co Phsns Black
col. Basement Lewiston NstL Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05

address to DIR. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton,
N. Y. The regular
ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

.v--m~.s 90. a. a. e.~~.-s..
-. -, srS~ 80 "a D. =. -.t..
-.s- 49,. ~, q. "a n.s
.---s 1. - a. -
---
.--- v~.~,.. a..
.a..E.w.. ...,,,...,,,s .,..
.-a-N -
~. - -. -. -. -.
w" -
" 60 m.-..- a.
$500 .-...
- u,a
N" 49,.
y" .sp
"u'y-
~" ~
s"v ~" s
wv "" !, p
h"Nl"s w "'
'ne'- '" WV
w" pn~~ w ~"
ss~" rA. y" 49," ~ VS."
MART WV WY -" N
the WATTS "'s'' wv PSN ivy -
shJ~cuNr. "Ve'-'' 'Ns' "N'nE "
~c"hh'er~u No"e pre"' wv /"
ne Na'"@' "n" y,"' ~ NV
chanc" " Va"" wv Wv, :" Nv 10y
vas INC sec'e' avn o''"''""
e'nasn ms Pres'gcnrs
""en W """y
.a'cne' NV .'n su.p'o'"u-' w . H","
rms, ~ eNpec''' az, uy
mo s"'"e c'nse'"-".
"' avs co"h's nays
! an arner,'an : nv 'u' "
tatioh 'r"s' u ho' ent"'iy W W" n"'',~ 'n
'he 'air sex W NV "',,""' ,n'' Nv ',''', '
iew tales u ne ~ouln. on hrs o"n N'n'
rersoha'y' nv c"ni'ss'S' ." wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

vry~ 'hr~- fsi-- ruF. shirh ~ev~ sv-sv nes
refurnrt ~ . @fsssfr Awflrr
Nh~n ~. sNrifv 81 lsset ~ be rtsee w.
v.s i~ap. me kirf ~ iirrun--- . r,an shr~s
Thn hss s.s ~ rkstl
,nrshef frtasinn ~ith u-as rris rrsurs
a taarHifst nv ~ srlrfIetn eiFi ~
fr,nkiv %irrtisyi tta' 'hs lpr,ins ~ i SO
unn 1 hrf ren rarfY
Tho -sn. - " wa 10 .ha Uo0l,rpp ~
NH uh"-e fu.v btl T,'r after Iraf u rf
Eat no urkets fpf ~ Nrssft FESTIVAL N
~. dr~-- cirr,e. ir4fesd ~ h"irr ahraT~f
fhau otara SEALS ip Nc~ iork IN fhe s,frr
.nrshty. weFe saa move. ln sri'e eft STOW o.
tH ihe contrary. ard rafruti~ ~ the fsiri
1T trrEing thet h,d i~ci,ird 20 rafr1nier
apn,ething ~ vhn-e ~ch~npus-@ they ooild
.iik prpud'y whom they rnturnei
Hardly we're they arlt"t i"fnrr tho Hirf
announcel that sIe va- tirsi ~ uniforms
%. soil ~ 81 German -tul~nta Win Erp"1
rri art y-llos oafs AMI vine huci -'ars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

be- couldn't find the stern of his wine glass,
Ills fingers actually clutchcd the air. the way
they say a mans keyholr eludes him when
he comes bone hat" az night.
n hooked Ia the direction Of his s~ulphurous
Chances and there was Purple Flash. You
could tell by the absolutely beatiic ex-
pr'ssion II her face that She had at last
found the perfect article. after much daily
ing with imperfect specimens.
There we're a lot ~ people between the
two tables and all the women. mostly
Americans, 81 course. had on new hats
loaded with chouV and plumes and 80 the
twain had u hard time getting the right of
way for their wireless telegraphy. We wep
near enough To his table to catch scraps 81
his conversation and he had a good deal
to say about Purple Flash's grace. She
was graceful. When "A girl gets 10 the
point that she can hirt with two or three
men at the same time she has got to he NJ
supple a. a Pittsburg girl, who can smile
and brush a smudgc Of soft coal OF the back
Of her stock at the same time
Put even her elasticity was put to a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
MS DENTAL DRAFTING ROOM.
Dentist Puts IN q New n ami Learns
what's In 4 Name,

There certainly il n good deal in n name.'
said the entcrprising dentist. a good
name or title may help a lot; but, on the
other hand, even n very good name may do
a lot of harm IL not happily used,
Il remember the time when dentists
began to soften the terrors of tooth treat
ment by hanging up signs reading. 'fain-
less dentistry; and it was within my day
too that dentists set out to make their
places more attractive to people by calling
them dental parlors,'
Il had a sign up myself. Dental parlors,'
and / Thought it was a good thing; but when
I came 10 think il over l thought 1 could
improve ON 10. IL dental parlor' was good,
l thought. why shouldn't dental drawing
ROOM with its larger suggestion Of still
greater comfort and luxury, be betterY
And tina idea struck mo quite hard, and I
had made and hung up on the front OF the
building over my Office windows a fine gold
sign reading; Dental drawing room; and
then l waited calmly for the increased
business that ! thought that sign would
BIt IL didn't come. A. a matter Of fact
my business began to drop of from the day
I put the new sign up; that ia. the transient
business. My regular customers kept COM
ing, but | didn't get nearly so many stran-
gers. people who Just dropped in to have a
tooth pulled or a toothache stopped, and
that sort of thing.
Finally. a wise man told me that 10 was
all due to my new sign. which instead OF at
tracing people was actually repelling
You see. in the narrow view that I had
taken Of il, drawing room meant to me,
without the toothache. simply \ glorified
parlor; while to a man with that oothaohe
dental drawing room Instantly suggested
painfully the idea Of a place for drawing
teethl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

u the public schools and for many years
ilsd the post of school principal before
accepting the presidency II the Normal
collage, which he recently resigned, was
asket If the woman school teachers job
to-dav was not greatly to be preferred
70 tina Of the old days.
In nome aspects YES" DIR. Hunter
replied, 'From n standpoint the school
telcher = far better of to-day than she
was eventhirty years ago.
Take be matter Of vacations. for ex-
ample, Wien I started in to teach the
summer vacation was limited 70 five weeks.
The public chools were closed the last Fri
day IN July and opened the first Monday
IN Septemtsr. Subsequently July was
added TO TIN vacation period and later
still the first week Of September.
~Ieachers l, the old days did not have
n weeks hoiiAy at Easter and a weeks
vacation at theChrlstmas holidays us they
do now. Nownays teachers hav not
only Thank sgivisg hut the next day alao.
and according " Lincoln's or Washing
tons birthday. fats on n Thursday get
two or three holidays in that week. for
schools are closed TIE day following.
Counting out al these holidays and
Memorial Day and Saturdays and the sum-
mel vacation. a publiCschool teacher works
about i3 days a yar. Now compared
with a stenographer ard typewriter. say,
whose work ron In some degree
that of a teacher in that L In not mechanical,
the teacher in the matte of hours is an
parently to be envied.
~The typewriter. who sldom gets more
han u two weeks sumnsr vacation and
only the regular public hlidays with an
occasional Saturday half yoliday thrown
In. works abou 2a3 days ayear and her
Office hours are often considerably longer
IN those OF a teacher according TO the
public view OF the situation, But there
are some things about a tetcher's work
which the general public doesn't know.
The public knows that the tescher leaves
school between 3 and 4 o'clock ID the after
noon-not later than 40, anywiy; il does
not know how many hours OF work she puts
in at home. on special occasions working far
into the night; The old time tea,her sell
dom or never had this 10 do WhSY
because the school system Of thirty
years g demanded fewer statistics.
Teachers and principals nov have long
COLUMNS OF statistics demanded constantly.
One day IL Is a question OF how many chit
dren come to school without breakfast
or how many need breakfast. The Next
10 wiz be n question Of general heath.
OF noses or yes or physical and metal
determines. -"
Every pupil must be examined and tho
results tabulated by the teachers and prit-
cipals. Many more statistics ara required
dealing with many other questions vita !
to the wellbeing. OF pupils and Of the greatest
assistance to the Board of Education In
planning for the million or so Of children
under M care. But 10 takes n lot of time
to prepare these statistics. a lot Of the
teachers time, n they represent a phase
OF work the old time teache.' was spared
Taking their preparation into consid-
GRAFTON and the preparation III long lists
OF questions to a used in f~aAIiitatinw the
gathering OF particular data and in class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

Mss $40 q 49, 80 q a s,~ssl no.
vssaets-s 80 a~s a. 80 go . We Nefs 80
90 asssskNs aselsw 10 ~ s~ss y Ne~sse
esssrs esress 80
sss~sss ~ s fNs~S 4tFssst ~ sssHsess
- 80 se~sstssstrs b aasfgat
49, FNs - t,sasrsssp NsNF sssf .
n sHsm psssnsf eS sos - slSsHe $50
ffHa Hea ~ aesgsEf slfH asrfssrsHr
90 90 aFHf f~f , $3.50 HfH
He sa sse faH - 80 .
f frf ~ era M HfF ffuF
- f sees $500 H 80 $50
90 - sge fH fs
lasm Hp saiHs
f F a
fHan f1eH
We 49, f Hl 's
nwF vs. - af ~
f aNse nf 80
. sssf affe o r. f HHf
fNag a. aa wm w
sssfssf fft' fNsg fwNssaf 900 80
sael -sessssasH sms HsR ssH se sNisat
s eas ases . sff ~ HleHs 10 80
slrsss iH TFsf eve FttN fNffilfN
fMl 90 ~ fHs sgfYss fsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

wasted hundreds 81 dollars on nay warl-
% b and hours, daysand weeks ur a 10,
brief and nerting youtl with not an rlieirir
man in eye range. not eNn one 10 flirt with.
which Ia just AZ import1t 10 the person
most concerned IL it be NJ So satisfactory
tn the family at large.
The American girl mus,hirt, il is ju.t
as much a part IT her curriculum ~ the
acquisition Of French and German an
ability to enjoy Wagner, to lance q two
step and to read Bernard Shw without
anding him too old fashioned,
Whether by intention or accident |
cannot say. but I do know that Irritation
abroad is perilously easy, and cen the
steamship companies are in leagIs with
the foreigners in this respect, Fr0n the
moment you step ON board ship thve is
an absolute freedom from ordinary re-
straint and convention.
In proof of this how often you will her
an American girl explain her acquaintan.
with a certain man 10y saying that sh
met him on shipboard, or possibly she
may answer oh, | came across him nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

work, the teacher Of to-day. in spite Of hei
many holidays. as a general thing works
moro hours in a year than the teacher 81
thirty years ago
And she IL paid n good deal more even
prOportionRtely." IL was suggested,
"Yes, that IN true" DIR. Hunter agreed.
"1he pay of women public school teachers
is now about double what IL was forty-odd
years ago.
AT that time they got from $50 to 5000
a year, the latter sum being paid to prin-
cipals only. Aprincipal then was paid what
a beginner IL paid now.
-In 1870 salaries took q jump. women
principals getting AZ high IA 81 800 a year,
the minimum paid to a teacher being
$500 a year. To-day tho minimum salary
paid to q teacher is $500 a year and women
principals get s2,5o0."
"Some people think that the women
school teacher Of to-day finds her work
harder than older generations Of teachers
found it.. Why is thisp Are the school
teachers Of to-day less competent than those
Of two or three decades agoy'
"No. or the ten thousand or 30 women
teachers employed In the New York public
schools and nearly four-ffths of whom are
graduates OF Normal College the large
majority I should say are superior intel
lectually to the teachers Of thirty years
ago..
"Unquestionably il in also tru~that there
IL n minimum umbc far below the average
Of excellence represented by the teacher OF
thirty years ago, As a matter OF fact. how
ever. the public school teachers work now
is more ~exhausting III formerly simply
because children are more disobedient and
disorderly than they were thirty years ago,
consequently more difficult to govern.
"A teacher does not go home exhausted
from her efforts TO- teach. II is the effort
To govern that depletes her nervous force.
This is more pronounced perhaps In tho
schoolN in the more OOnQeHted tepem ant
districts which get most OF the vast influx
of immigrants from south and southeastern
Europe, many Of whom mistake liberty for
license.
"The offspring Of these immigrants who
are herded like cattle from the Battery
the East River, do not receive proper care
In regard to food and clean linen. In my
opinion school children were M G healthier
thirty years ago than now, for the reason
that tho large majority OF them lived under
better conditions and we're better fed.
There was less extreme poverty and
dirt then than now. These conditions make
work harder than IL used TO be, for an
underfed, physically ailiug child is harder
to teach than a well fed, healthy child"
do you favor tho plan suggested by a
taxpayer not long ago to build schools in
which n nominal charge b be made
for tuition In order to keep out the poorest
or what il called the least desirable ele-
ment?" DIR. Hunter was asked.
Il do not. That idea sounds snobbish
Ito me. My observation Ia this; II 10 per
cent. Of the children In a class are well fed,
spce for good on the other % per cent. 10
marvellous.
eSelf-respect will cause the 90 Der cent,
or most Of IL, to initiate, ever II they do
noN wholly admire, the manner and CON-
duct Of the 10 per cent. Every teacher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
THEY CLAMOR FOR MAHOGANY
ONE MARKED FASHION ~ FIR
NITyRE THIS FAN.

Lots ~ Other styles Though FOR People
Who Want Them Display ~ New
Works FAN Opening which Attracts
1000 huycrs-American Furniture.
The semi-annual openings Of the furniture
manufacturers a k place always at the
same New York headquarters. For three or
four wceksat a time six floors at this head
quarters are stuffed full of goods sent In
by several hundred manufacturers and
these goods may be viewed by dealers in
furniture and their Representatives only.
When asked why not let a few housekcepers
In. the manager said; =
There is scarcely enough room TO accom-
modate the 1000 or more buyers who attend
10. There In no room left for tho general
public.
-1he public doesn't Understandable stu
p~enGous amount Of work required 10 get
one If these semi-annual openings ready.
Every manufacturer who wants TO exhibit
may hire from 1000 to 5000 feet of floor
space and then send along his stun. All
the goods. thousands Of pieces there are.
have 10 he put In place and made ready
for inspection in less than two weeks. One
thing New York may pride herself on Is
that on the opening day her furniture show
IL always ready down to the last table and
chair. The Western ~opening2 It's never
ready on time.
YES, 10 has come to pass that these
openings mean a tremendous lot of businsss.
The total capital represented by the retail
furniture business Of the United Statss ia
about s7iS.O 0O. 900, and the New York mar
ket attracts about Is per cent. Of all the
business done. We get practically al the
buyers east Of Pittsburg and Buffalo and
north OF Washington, including al the
New England States.
a few years aD we had no pc, mancnt
exhibit here at all. From opening to opsn-
ing there was nothing doing. AMI sixteen
years ago there were no openings. Now
We have three floors in commission all the
time and keep them filed al the time with
samples Of tho latest output of the difYercns
manufacturers. who find It pays to change
the styles every few months"
According TO the catalogue. when Mrs.
Housekeeper returns from the country
and starts for her pet store 20 buy som
new furniture she will nave TO make her
choice from something like thirty-nine
new styles In dressers. nearly a. many
In ~chidouisrs. Bullets showing twenty or
moro nsw touches. . scors Of new rockers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

n 49, A. ssaamSy mssa ahs sasssssly
nalEnf $50 nss aae s~assk<s~l 90 1890
ssss .,.as - N.-m - 80 s-<et No. s~.s,
saf = 500 saat~ana~sRF ,s>us &C. . susaa~s
sesns a~s W - ~ se~es As s~<s~H a %
$685. shss q r~~asg Ne~~-~f % No 800
Hawsses
ua.@a a~wssas s~s wssp.sf ~ go
Fes~usss - - mssasseH assN q . s~~~x<s
@sase $500 4 1900 esssstssR $780,
s~l measwws sSt ss~~~~ss @kstn~t-<s~s
ssFr~sia~ ssw es~~ go htess aess epNsssss
ae.w gr4 tsn s~elsf sN.nses~ssHks %
60 . ~ 500 ssss . stswss go ~~<s~f
ssuu@ .~ sspsssas~ Nsss @l~~a~s'us
q 49, sysusuf . s~ssins4nss Ens - $50
sassNf 80 ssesamet 80 sfasssaa 80 fs4eS4
$500 q sseN ~ NNss Nseeetmf nssp~sr
Hss FtsVHf
y sss u~s~ 30 s-~tua.~i 49, - 49,
80 .ags s-eNaaffsf : aeeasaeatltss
rsNiIau sws ~ gsss 80 80 atels ssssssaS
Fesfy iNe slgs Hassfaf 49, ns,N hsee
sWs 49, esefsrsaps stt~g~s sfpssy sr~%nf
49, ~ ~s~sss nss4 Hsstrs srf-N~' 90
rss es~ s-t. 80 ses 1850 nss 80 80 esv~v
~ s~t aef,fs ~ srilr~s ss,ef syerp~<sN
~ tsr-~rsn ~s- H~f ~ss~i ~ hts 49,
rrs-~f 49, $500 h~s~~~ skesr tsNNn~ s~f
stssviHet ~ sriw 80 80 trs ~ hes. sNsrN
srlae ~ - sssseesfi~ sstVpsss@ = fh~
hrraes, fNss a. Vss~ psv ~ . Fslr.i =
hr~s 49, 49, rsrss
csc rssf rsrsexstNm gNss 90 ~ see
we've s~vthtnr ss~~.,s y swf Nsss~i h,T~,s~
ssvs tss ewes fh<v t,s~,~s-t % thrv
hsses' ~ slvs .~~f fss l~-isssss ~tes-t ssh
. Wtts 10 hN~sws - NssN stss~s ~ ssst
tYls~ rtalrIv thss sss go NE . sse~ .t-sg'
ssa So ~s- -sssitv s.r~ ssss s- s-~~rhss.
Yssa % hor,~ ~sahi Ne l~s . ss.w~s nv
30 suvghtns
rhers wss . eessy Fr---k-sw ~st .
ritin 70 -'"n si,t Who 'iru--s vp ~ ~v~rv
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