davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
ScoyelI's Acreage.

We can now show you some OF the
best S, 10, 20 and 40 acre tracts o'
tween Caldwell and Boise, one the
tween Caldwell and Boise, one the b.
ished subdividing the large Scovel
ranch, Just fourteen minutes from
Caldwell. This land has Melted the
owner between $500 and $4,000 per
acre. which is evidence enough that
the soil is of the best. In addition TO
getting the choicest land to be had
In the Boise valley you secure wa
ter right with the land which is OF
the greatest Importance. With every
acre OF land you buy you get deed
to one inch OF water. The only an
nual cost Is the maintenance fee which
will seldom run over 10 cents an inch
Some of these tracts adjoin the
Boise & Interurban Ry. and the rest
of them will open on road Leading
directly to the railroad, which makes
this property just as convenient as
living In the city.
We will in few days have products
of this land ON display in our Office
and we invite any one interested to
come and ask questions. We have
every reason to believe that these
tracts will all be sold In short time
and we would suggest to any one
wanting to get in on this, you better
hurry.
While of course the Scovell Acreage
IL a big thing 1t is not the only snaI
we have, you will find our list full Of
good things, including farm proper
ties, improved and unimproved, city
properties at prices that are low now
and we all know that all properties
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

Take the mare to 1t at least once In
the middle of the half day and let Il
suck while she rests. Do not hurry
her back to her task either. Very soon
both mother and foal will become re-
signed to this system Of living, and
neither will fret much. The colt will
be nibbling the grass, even munchinf
oats, instead Of YEARLY plodding
endless corn rows with Its mothen6
der too ardent sun. Is It best
the mare should work. No; 1t fs
that she should give all Of her ed
to making milk for her foal, but tnl8l
Is not always practicable on the gen
eral farm.
The foal soon learns to eat. The
earlier he learns to eat oats the better.
and the more he eats of them while
sucking his dam the better. Add
wheat bran to the oats. The bran hasj
lot of bone In 1t, and truly marvelous|
will be the effect on the young and fast
developing animal. Gain made them
during babyhood will assuredly never
be lost, nor can ground lost then byl
neglect In feeding ever be regained.
Wonderful Is the effect Of feed on the
frame of the baby horse. The first two
years fix the bony framework. No
subsequent feeding can materially al
ter 1t, and the first six months gives
an impetus toward development abso-
lutely essential If the highest results
are to be reached. Feed the mare.
then, and as early as you can feed the
foal too. Then will weaving time" be
passed by SO easily that neither groom
nor foal nor mare will regard It as
more than a trifing incident.
And now what of the brain of that
body? We must not neglect our OPP
portunity to lodge in that soft, plant
and impressionable colt brain certain
fundamental facts that Will 60 with It
all Its life and upon which may be
built great habits of docility, useful
ness and safety. Teach the colt these
three cardinal principles-flrst, that
man is stronger than he is; next, that
| man Is to be obeyed; then that man Is
his best friend. How will you best do
| this?
| While the foal Is very young and
very ignorant catch It, putting one
hand at Its breast and one hand be-
hind 1t and hold 1t gently, letting II
see how much stronger you are than It
Repeat this lesson now and then. The
colt will never forget. 1t win instinc-
lively associate you with the idea Of
great and irresistible strength. While
1t is young break 1t to halter. There
Is no other time so good.
Then be good to him. Take him
some dainty he likes to eat when you
go near him. AS In man, the way to q
colts heart is through his stomach
Take time to fondle him, let him love
you, but do not let him become in any
way unpleasantly familiar, See thai
while he loves you he at all times I'm
plicitly respects you.
Then some day, when the time comes
for that colt to be harnessed, there vii
be no breaking" needed, only getting
him used to the feel of harness, tn,
pressure of the collar and the rattle O
the wheels.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
Editers in Caldwell.

The Rigby Star contains the fol-
lowing regarding the visit of the Eas-
tern Idaho Press clubs cisit to Cald-
we'll:
Monday morning was devoted to
business on the part OF the members,
and In the afternoon trip to Cald-
we'll, in special car over the inter-
urban, was enjoyed. On reaching the
Magic City the party was met by a
committee and conveyed to the rooms
of the Commercial club, where they
were entertained for a few moments
in a very. happy manner. after which
the trip to the Deer Flat reservoir, To-
Gated some seven miles from Caldwell,
was made, the trip being by rail over
temporary road that had been con-
structed for the purpose of carrying
supplies to the site Of the big project
This reservoir, constructed by the gov
eminent, is one of the largest projects
to have been undertaken here In Ida
no, as the land which will be occupied
by this reservoir consists Of something
like 10000 acres. The project is prac'
tically completed and by the first Of
the coming year will be filled witt
water, from the North Boise. AS only
fiood-water will be used the storagt
will in no manner interfere with tn,
water rights previously In use. Thii
project means much to the town o
Caldwell, as the water stored by thi
reservoir will be the means of re
claiming something like 10000 acre
of land tributary to the town. Gu
stay in Caldwell was all together to-
brief, and the party boarded the ca
for the return regretting that time di
not permit of longer stay in tina
to every appearance prosperous town
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
An American Scholars Work.

1t should be humiliating for English
men to reflect that 1t was left to an
American, Francis James Child, to
compile the Eve thick volumes Of ENG
lish and Scottish Popular Ballads"
which are familiar and invaluable to
all students of this subject. But self
reproach is forgotten in admiration Of
his work. Child himself unfortunately
did not live to finish his task. How.
ever, he was more than scholar and
an editor. He was the founder Of q
school and he had the gift Of being
able to transmit to others both his
learning and his zeal.-London Satur
day Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
MAN and Hi. Sweat rooth.

eff you want to have that tradition
upset about women only having n
sweet TOOTH" remarked the stenogra-
pher who works downtown, "just go
Into a quick lunch room occasionally
and watch the men who drink coffee
or chocolate with their midday meals
| give you my word have seen not
one, but many men, put six Jumps of
sugar into their one cup Of coffee or
chocolate and then eat apple pie that
Is fairly covered with powdered sugar
New York Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
His Fair Proposition,

"Are you able to support my daugh-
tart" asked the old gentleman. "You
know she has pretty expensive tastes,
and don't mind saying that the bur
den has been pretty hard for me at
times"
that's just the point" exclaimed
the prospective benedict. "If / marry
her we can divide the expense"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

are going to advance within the next
six months.
III you want renters for your houses
let us know, we can get them.
IDAHO SURETIES CO.,
oo'n rhones zoO. 707 Main st.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
Makes q Difference.

A girl who used to make all sorts Of
fun Of those who were poor spoilers
Is now receiving three fat letters a
week from q man who can't spell cor
rectly more than forty words alto
gether. But he has big, nice house
and money in the bank-and that spells
something to her. - Howard Kan.)
Courant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
Psrhans She Did.

'Did your daughter inherit her tai
emit for drawingT
"well, / never thought Of It before,
bat It may be that she did. One Of my
brothers Is a dentist"-Chinaso Rec.
0d-Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
Men Who Make Up the Next Legis.
lature.


lature.
The Idaho legislature will stand O
joint debate 10 democrats to 55 repul
licans. The following is the person
mel of both house and senate:
Ada county-Senator, John H. Nc
Dewitt, democrat; representatives, L
ID. Shaw, republican,; Charles Storey
republican; David w. McFadden, re
publican; William S. Mckinney, repub
lican; Robert M. McClacken, republi
can.
Bannock county-Senator, j. Frank
Hunt, republican; representatives, Ed.
ward l.. Holzheimer, republican
Thomas M. Edwards, republican; John
Schutt, republican.
Bear Lake county-Senator. Her.
man j. Hasbrouck, republican; repre-
sentatives, 0. e. McCutchen, republi-
can; p. G. Johnson, republican; w. R..
Jones, republican.
Boise county-Senator, r. Van Har-
ten, democrat; representative, nu..
lam H. Taylor.
Bonner county-Senator, w. F.
Whitaker, republican; representatives,
ID. M. Sanborn, republican; Paul Clag
stone, republican
Blaine county-Senator, Arthur M.
Bowen, democrat; representatives,
Ben N. Davis, democrat; Charles Shee-
han, democrat.
Canyon county-Senator, Benjamin
P. Shawhan, republican; representa-
tives, ]. M. Thompson, republican; l..
V. Patch, republican; Claud H. Duvai,
republican.
Cassia county-Senator, He.,>
Haight, republican,; representative,
Frank Riblett, republican.
Custer county-Senator, Ravenal
Macbeth, democrat; representative,
Sam F. Taylor, democrat.
Gilmore county-Senator, Carl A.
Davis, democrat; representative,
Charles B. Faraday, democrat.
Fremont county-Senator, John W.
Hart, republican; representatives, j.
o. Webster, republican; E. M Harris,
republican; Nathan Kicks, republican;
j. w. Webster, republican.
Idaho county - Senator, j. G.
Rowton, republican; representatives
Charles Parsons, republican; ]. R. Ad-
kinson, republican; James Woodward
republican.
Kootenai county = Senator, ]. A
Spaulding, republican; representative
f. M. Winship, republican; T. T. Kerl
republican; G. A. Mcdonald, republi.
can.
Latah county-Senator, Jerome ]
Day, democrat; representatives, Henry
H. Bangs, democrat; Cummerford
democrat; Daniel T. A. Macintosh
democrat.
Lemhi county-Senator, Walter G
Shoup, republican; representative
John ]. Shook, Jr., republican.
Lincoln county-Senator, Fred w
Jordan, republican; representative, L
r. Adams, republican.
Nez Perez county-Senator, ]. L
Goodnight, republican; representa-
tives, A. A. Alvord, republican; G. A
Foresman, republican; R. ]. Ander
son, republican; A. Kaline, republi
can; c. c. Miles, republican.
Oneida county-Senator, Thomas
Preston, republican; representatives
l. B. Evans, republican; w. H. Phil
brick, republican.
Owyhee county-Senator, John Ben
ham, democrat; representative, Dow
Cunning, democrat.
Shoshone county-Representatives
A. H. Featherstone. republican; Ale'
McGillivray, republican,; George G
Morbeck, republican.
Twin Falls county-Senator, M. j
Sweeley, republican; representative
A. d. McKinlay, republican.
Washington county-Senator, A. l.
William Mccartney, republican; J. M
Freehaber, democrat; representatives
Washington county-Senator, A. l.
Willoughby, republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

Judge Stewart makes an ideal wit
ness.
Miss Mabel Burris visited friends at
Parma Saturday.
Take look at the ad of the Famous
in thsi issue of the Tribune.
Mrs. LeCompte of Boise visited last
week with friends in Caldwell and on
Deer Flat.
Milt Cage, one Of the prominent Du-
bois democrats of Ada county, was at
tending court yesterday.
WANTED-An elderly lady or girl
to do homework. Enquire at the Tri-
bune office. - Wv &
Frank Hawkes., the Roswell nur-
seryman, was in town Saturday on
business connected with the nursery.
Mrs. Gilbert Shelby and son are ex-
pected home from Weiser today. This
will be the young mans first visit to
Caldwell.
The Idaho Sureties Co. have plated
the Scovell acreage and are selling it
in 5, 10, 20 and 40 acre lots. This land
is being offered on such liberal terms
that almost any Industrious man can
get home. The property is less than
five miles from the city and on the
Boise Interurban. The land is part
of the Joe Wilson ranch and will make
an ideal home. es
The Tribune has been reliably in
formed that the entire Dewey estate
has been sold to Col. Moore of Seattle,
Wash. Mr.. Moore Is the owner of the
Marsh and Ireton ranch at Horseshoe
Bend. If this report proves true it
makes a most important event in the
future growth of the city. Mr.. Moore
is man who does things and let's peo-
pie know that he does. The sale in
cludes the railroad and all other prop
erty of the estate.
A number of surveyors are across
the Snake river plating an 5000 acre
tract of land. The settlers of this
tract desire to be connected with the
district now organized which is under
the government project known. as the
Henderson Flat and Succor Creek
division or Crescent Valley. The Cres-
ent Valley comprises about $4,000
acres of land, maps for which have
already been completed. This 5000
acre tract joins the upper portion of
Crescent Valley and will be quite an
addition to the tract to be irrigated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
Peanut Hay.

Numerous estimates as regards the
yield of hay from a crop Of peanuts
vary from one to very near three tons
per acre. This hay may be considered
byproduct when the nuts are hax-
vested for market
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
A Doubt.

Madam Ito the nursemaid, who has
just brought home her four children
from a walk)-Dear me, Anna, how
changed the children look since / last
saw them! Are you quite sure they
are the right onesf-Fliegende Batter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
a DE- a, NouU'
n 1aaSa No. 393

Terms of sale are as follows: On all
lands selling. for $500 per acre or less,
first Years interest on deferred pay
ments, cash on day of sale, the balance
in eighteen annual installments at six
per cent interest; on all lands selling
tenths of the purchase price and first
years interest on deferred payments,
ca sh on day OF SALE the balance in six
teen annual installments at six per
cent interest.
By order OF the State Board Of Land
Commissioners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
Tia Hrids,a pisastar.

He found her lying unconscious I'm
the kitchen. But she opened her eyes
feebly for q moment.
'The cake fell on me, Georgep she
gasped. and with that she swoonsd
again.-Puck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

The authorities in charge of the man.
agement of affairs at Chicago univer-
sity have lately decided to add COM
pletely equipped dairy department to
the courses which they already offer.
This will include, besides thorough
courses of instruction, an up to date
dairy Of pure bred Holstein cattle Of
well known milking strains.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
The Limitless Life.

The lecture by Dr. Lucas on Satur-
day night of last week was of more
than usual interest, as his subject was
altogether out of the ordinary ortho-
dox paths. If the doctor succeeds in
intoxicating his theories in the cram
iums of many of Caldwell's citizens he
need not fear to tackle any class of
people in the state. The doctor is a
pleasant speaker and held the atten-
ton of his audience for over two
hours. Mrs. Lucas is also deserving
OF mention. Her defamation was a
really enjoyable one. DR.. Lucas lee
tured at the city hall last night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

with a view to determining the cost
Of filing silos In different sections Of
the country the government last year
tabulated the experience of thirty-one
farmers and, after exhaustive inquiry
as to methods and details, found that
the minimum expense for filing was
70 cents per ton, the maximum &c.
while the average for the total number
was "a cents,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

One Of the largest grain checks ever
reported from the state of Washington
was for $45, 1854. paid to wheat raiser
Of that state for $4,000 bushels of
wheat, the product of 1900 acre field
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

The state board of agriculture esti-
mates the broom corn crop of Kansas
at 12,158, 200 pounds as against 10,715,-
615 pounds in 1906.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

Notice Is hereby given that on Mon
day, December 2S, 1908, the following
described lands belonging to the State
of Idaho and situate in Canyon county
will be offered for sale at public auc-
ton at Roswell, Canyon county, Idaho,
at ter. O'Clock a. m. of said day:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

The beautiful Is as useful as the use
tui-more 30 perhaps.-Victor Hugo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

One Of the remarkable industrial de-
velopments of the Pacific coast has
been that which has been noted In con-
nection with the salmon packing busi-
ness. No salmon was packed for ex-
port until 1870, when there We're two
small canneries on the Columbia river.
Today there are twenty-three such es-
adjustments, fifteen on the Oregon
and eight on the Washington side Of
the river. The present annual output
Of the fish is 100000 cases, worth
SO, 230, 900.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

The effect Of a thoroughbred sire In
the matter OF improving the milk ca
pacity Of dairy cows has lately been
given a practical demonstration at the
New York state dairy farm. A scrub
or common cow was taken which test
cd go pounds per year. Her calf. from
thoroughbred dairy sire, showed a
butter yield Of 275 pounds Of butter tat
per year, while two cows of the fourth
generation gave 450 pounds of butter
each. These results would seem to
give q black eye to the forty dollar bull
theory held by some.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-08
TAFT PLANS A TRIP
FROM COAST TO COAST

MIDDLE BASS ISLAND, o.. Sept
WIITIIm n TAN VII leave hcrc
today. for the a iivitiea OF his cam
paien. he has written he Republican
national committee 20 arrange for him
speech making itinerary and has
suggested thar the states OF Missouri
Nebraska. Kansas. iowa, Illinois. In.
diana aud New York be included IN
amy tour chat may be- decided on
Mr. TAFT has also expressed the
view that his stay In Cincinnati might
be- terminated as early as Sept. u.
thus permitting tho extension OF his
services in the general political field
10 period OF nearly six weeks ana
make possible a trip from coast 20
coast
The request OF the candidate 80 be
assigned speaking dates. coming as\ It
directly -lpon- The yiSi-here xes-
tcrday OF National Committeeman
Hitchcock, and his, desire 10 hasten
the time when he lsN TO take TO the
road. Is regarded as Showing his fixed
determination 10 be personally in the
fight wherever IL may be- the thicfVest
and also his determination that no
doubt shall exist a.. TO his attitude
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-08
H # I| If RREE REASONS S WHY WHY
NUT To VOTE FUR
THE 6. D. P
conmpns8 N latest
isetE SHOWS Up SOME or
MAIN WEAKNESSES or The
ElC1 MANS PARTY


''i.N \"l sept - FROM
sp.,rt ou ,he dT7t page OF
az So. D. Bryan's Com.
l...r ... n.u.. para.,3uh. telling vol.
l4 ., ,b.ir
I'''''"' H"'N''''0
Ih. Hiiulo nf tb, Rruubli-
as ..rtr ra take stems ro provide for
senator's ty ,onuI,r ,ote ana
~. 1919 81"
"' l"'i'''' ~ '~ "'Puo',
"''' p'"| 'H
p"",'. ''uu pa y p
"ud 'i' i'iu9.l Ui tne
''I '' eF'H 'HNoIsc 'i' reform
pan" l'' i"N"I'' 'i '"' "'pubH'
"N "DN.'A1 20 pass t'alW say mss
ahd ihn hypocrisy ul the
t'i'. 'a -ua'l nag TINS reform WINCH
''' i@' ignored ~ 'onsrcSa
F'HI'- Poe passage By "a" tcpub.
ll'..A '"I'i'ss oi % currency OH winch
rAt'.,e sl~.t l'aiiFe banks ~ convert
aII soi' oi securities INTO currency
ald a'tualy reduces IN" margin ~
7"ie'} lor cfpo%iiors instead OF Ia.
cfeasins lt.
iiii'- q" destruction of represen-
taiIfn EoteinWrul ln tho lower house.
"aern mo Republican speaker and his
committee ON rules have all power
ami MOI even a majority can get vote
on q popular hiil III the speaker REFUSES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-08

WASHINGTON, Sept Tho 70
port was renewed here thai PrcsIden'
RoogcyeIt VIII In his regular annual
message to congress next December
recommend o substantial increase In
the strength Qf the army. At present
the army consists " about 10000 en-
listed men and 1000 officers. IL Is be-
tttrvrri ttr-rr zttru prvsftrrrt- wiiiiEr---0nr-
mend that the enlisted force be IN
creased To about 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-08
FLASHED By WIRE


first lime since lis inception tho in.
ternatioml eucharstlc ,ongr,s "a the
Roman Catholic church. IS 90 oa held
this year ia London
harvard. Ill., sept Z After
milking his COWS. tocG.ug his horses.
and duirp the "chOrr- arouuG his
barn, Samuel /. Chus, farmer com.
with a halter
TTTGT-ER. SCPt- 7--'tf fIJrC zcrms
to be- no doubt now mat The recent
fight between mo troops ar Abdul Any
and those of Aulai HaGl resulted ia
complete victory for thc HaGdisls
under El GlaUi and that Abdul Aziz S
last hope has gone
-v,-v yopr g.. r,.
.dre5 re,,r..ant,,i,.l Ia c,.,,
800. .,,,i ,,,.til.,.'i,.,.
dat ral,.,n',,.
p."s
49, ~
w ,'"' ~ ''i' 'i 7'P' ~
"a '"'''' b''''
WASltlNGLuN. sept ,.--Fo'lowine
= pIlet service mere Inns afternoon
nv u"'y OF ''"0f S"fseh' l"'r
,oili'i's'l''''' - ''''"l %, ',,' ''l'lu ~
'',''.''7 -, '''',s ~ '''''' i'o"3' WIS
i''N' Va "a o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-08
Baron is Mot Penniiess.
Inc Rue De RIvsL. perhans.

-And ~ lonr nnabAnd Is abroad? ."
tHeq ASKED the lonesome wife.
Yes no is in-Haria now >af1e r.
tiirlN atth a sisiA ~
}IH' Pagi- thcN rhpeaf And is
5t applying IL rhcrc?r
Oh yes. bur hc rs YER, busy tie
writes though nat he is Delighted
o.th the hotel where nc is stopping q"
Is Dr. near tho center uf the city '
II think not II is on the fu.al Dc.
Nft...... ffIfruu. Do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-08
l Z D

TRANDr,s s.,t te.. r.,4g a.
Erurd, 4g.I et t|'rcr.i
from r.,r.rte r..|i.,,. NJ ana tf,e
Fred Zurmann sAu [lnr,,0ad ave-.
Monday 60 fu E.au Iutaarap
CHURCH OF t.c Messiah p lu
rI-I,f ,Et, .., 49,. o.. ,.i..,
h9.n',rd NJ A.1aii, rt4riae. aead :
years ltan.ral NouJ.n, rom hi.
fata respl,.u.. -AN N r.'iott.ay,
~ b. sa = fn
rANrttI-lJ- -,. r..s.,t. ,.t.,,.o.,
h't' l'lt
ncrsi frow MS Ga.s,i-tH rrs,darra.
NJ N.r, 1t, tno u.t,.,~t
Itr,.1,H "'''" '''
.,i,.t',,i
n i.l'' 1919 - .''i1'tH y" .i' or
~ ic "l NlN'T - ~
Mic'l' N'P' -. untfai from the 'Air
,H'A' T. ''ta'tit NlFtt
~ = w ~ 4 --1-1A .7tLI y - : =.
""" ',H - tl - w "'e Lu'
80 NJ 90
W ''' u.s." NJ - VI, vi
- - ~"rl o. tt"N, h' 81 l1kp easl.
m ~ SrI1}, he'9Fed husDIHl oi
ilii" @'ti'u' ana faihtr oi lsio} y
80 I r,.,.,,1
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