davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
Dr.. Jones. Dentist, Here.

DIR. ID. T. Jones, Dentist, OF Amigo
will be in Eagle River, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. Call and see
him in the O'COnnor Block.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
and Local
happenings Around Town

Mrs Ed. Wslssenborn was down
..,n Hsckley to-day on a short
n Fredericks departed We'd
1,n far Marsh6eld to consult a
-. and Mrs, E. A. Everett de-
4.d this morning for visit at
Chicago.
At Hirzsrs Cafe.
Iopis Thomas was down from
] ., vieax Desert, Thursday on
/ business.
n E. Riordan of Ashland, was
- oysr Sunday business visitor in
ourto@n.
Father TopIaka made a friendly
,;si, with Father Sale at Amigo,
Thursday.
Antoine Burgraff was up from
Three Lakes Thursday, on a short
business trip.
FIR sale--Good driving horse,
Cheap for cash. Enquire at this
office.
ILL., Thaisen, who spent sever
Al DAYS at the home of John Strand
returned to Chicago Tuesday.
Station Agent Robert Ziebell
made few days business visit at
Wausau the forepart of this week.
Dr. Andrew FranFel of Eland,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Fraokel, on Monday and Tues
\ day.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
George Rogers, who had an at
tack of Typhoid fever. is now on
the gain.
John Murphy returned Monday
from Rochester, Mimi, where he
visited friends at the Mayo Bros.
Hospital
For Sale Good Second Hand
Organ, cheap for cash or on time.
!. J. Roderick.
Atty. James Walsh Of Crandon,
was called here today to see his
sister, Mrs. S. w. Smith, who is
seriously i'll.
Clark 6, Kinney, one of the pro-
greSSive merchants of Three Lakes
spent few hours in town Tues
day on business.
Dr. D. T. Jones of Amigo, at his
office in Eagle River on Dec. 5th, 9th
and 9TH. Make your appointments
with him early.
Miss Clara Jackson departed
Ill
tuesday for Milwaukee, where
she will take acourse in vocal in
HFucHons at the Conservatory Of
Music.
nIfzel sells the Select Muench Co.
oysters in cans. They're Fresh and
ine.
John Wild returned Wednesday
rom an extended cruising trip
near Rainy lake, Minnesota, for
NE Wisconsin Timber Company.
Mrs George Thompson, who
''' spent the past seven weeks
win relatives in the southern part
'hiS state, returned home on
Monday.
WIS j. Il. Brazell and Miss En-
"' hcKstIne returned to Iron Riv-
W tuesday, after an extended
VII at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. F, H. Dlldine.
MI and Mrs. VIM. Hunter re-
d. S'"Su Monday to their home at
'"S'ander, after spending ten
a'S at the home of Mrs. Hunters
sD'S Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Mayo.
u mr. and Mrs. Walter Jewell of
] ~. n'lams Bay, Wis, returned to
n, a :, nome Monday after spend
N ) va Tue hunting season as guests
'' and Mrs. N. L. Kinney.
Eagles, Take Notice.
IL (nS reCr,,t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04

TO work at one of the Stevens
camps and Mrs. Worth on a visit.
Frank Nemacheck, who has
spent several weeks at the home
OF his son, T. Nemacheck, re-
turned to Appleton Monday.
Mrs. Fred Bredel, of Milwaukee
who has spent several weeks at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Denton
returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Hirzel re-
turned Wednesday from Milwau-'
kee, where Mr.. Hirzel had been
Ill for several days. Mart looked
a trlhe pale but is now feeling fine.
For Sale-a four-horse power
steam engine; in good condition
and cheap for cash if taken at
once. Enquire at this office.
Miss Katherine Nemacheck,
who has been employed at the To-
cal postoffice for several months,
departed Monday for her home at
Appleton to visit over the holt
days.
James Mckinley went up to his
camp at Dnnham, Monday. Al
bert and Herman Budde and Bert
Patten accompanied him, where
they will work this winter putting
in cedar.
Call at Hirzeps Cafe for First-cIass
Oysters, in cans.
R. D. Mcleod departed Mon,
day for Ashland to visit his wife
and get acquainted with the new
daughter that arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. CoIman.
Thanksgiving Day. @
Foley's Orina Laxative cures
chronic constipation and stimulat-
es the liver. Orino regulates the
bowels so they will act naturally
and you do not have to take pur
gatives continuously. At G. L.
Carters.
John Pluchuski, a woodsman
working for the Hackley, Phelps
Bonn ell Co., at camp 9. had his
left leg badly smashed by a falling
tree Wednesday, and was taken to
the Rhinelander hospital Thurs
day for treatment,
John Hunter, proprietor of a
summer resort on Big St. German
lake, spent several days this week
in town with friends. John is an
old timer Of Eagle River and en-
joyed his visit with many friends
whom he had not seen for years.
Mrs. George H. Hall returned
Tuesday from Wabeno, where she
visited relatives for several weeks.
She was accompanied home by
her father, George P. Dickinson,
one of Eagle Rivers old residents
who will spend a few days in
town.
l.. w. Wallace, who recently
purchased the Morgan land on
Eagle lake, returned to Chicago,
Thursday, after spending the sum-
mer here. Mr.. Wallace will re-
turn early in the spring and begin
the erection of a fine summer
home.
The December term of Circuit
Court for Villas County will con-
vene next Monday, with Judge A.
H. Reid presiding. All the Jury
cases will be put over until Jan. II
at a special term at which time
the jury venire has been made
returnable.
Herman Bockhouse of Clinton
Vile and Miss Eva Small of Deer
brook, returned TO their respec-
tive homes Thursday, after an ex-
tended visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Shelf. Mrs. Shelf
accompanied Miss Small to her
home for a visit.
DIR. Nores, of Medford, the ia
NOUS "cure al" doctor. will be at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
High School Notes

Gertrude Stein returned to
school Wednesday after a few
days illness.
Mrs. Faucet visited Miss Stew
ems room, Thanksgiving week.
Edward Taggart entered the
first grade Monday.
The Primary Grades are making
preparations for Xmas Exercises.
The Botany books were return
ed Wednesday and Agricultural
text books given cur.
The Class will take up the study
of Agriculture until there are fav-
orable conditions for spring Bot
any.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
Agreeable Friends.

Animals are such agreeable friends
criticisms.-George Eliot
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
Wanted Buy

A new mich COW. For further
information, call at this office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-11

) er1t. interest on SAVINGS ACGo..r,+s /
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-11
TlIE HAARRN(Nn nIeTIII FRY ] = ]
h mamm
MISSING WORD CONTEST
BY Oscar Austil Elwood, Ind.
CONDITIONS OF CONTESTS

In several of the advertisements on
this page there has been word lett
out purposely. Read each ad care
fully and see If you can find the miss
ing words.
To the first person who finds those
and brings or sends them to the Times
Office we will give one dollar IN cash.
Write on one side of the paper, CIV
ing the word and the name OF the nrm
which the word was missing.
Write your name and address plain
ly on the paper. Seal in plain en-
velop and bring or mail it to the Miss
ing Word Editor. No answers re-
ceived by telephone.
Answers will be received between
1880 to IL o'clock Tuesday, at which
time they will be opened.
The name of the winner VIII be
published daily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-11
PIANOS
AT PRICES AND TERMS

AT PRICES AND TERMS
TO SUIT ALL.
VIM. knabe, Crown, kreII-French,
Schaff Bros, n. p. Nelson, King,
French & Sons, Cable & Nelson,
Jessie French, Concord, oliver &
Wagner, etc.
EMERSON-ANGELUS, PIANOS.
CHASE G. BAKER PLAYERS
And Music Rolls.
Everything in sheet music and
musical merchandise. 5000 copies
of late music, 8 and sc. ASK to
see our ten cent edition of teach
ers' music. All late music in Nc
Kinley edition, 10c.
USED PIANOS FROM $50 to 500.
J. M. Wilcockson Music Co
273 East State Street
HAMMOND, IND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
BOOKS

IAN Immortal Soul" is, a novel
by w. Fl. Mallock. who wrote
IA Romance of the Nineteenth
century, and, along an entirety
d,tferent line "A Critical Exami-
nation of Socialism" has been pup,
lishcd by the Harpers. The central
figure is u young English girl but
lust out of the schoolrooE.. g wholly
adorable and fascinating specimen OF
femininity. She is at once the CO..
qrette and the devotee; the ingenious
child and the sophisticated woman
wilful. capricious, and eternally 10y
able. the epitome of her sex. There is
. double suggestion here of double per-
sonality-no one fully understands TINS
extraordinary young woman-and 1t Is
even doubtful IL she is acquainted with
herself. But she is undeniably diner
emit" and. accordingly, she dominates
every situation that it pleases her to
enter. A young Anglican clergyman
of ritualistic tendencies and practice
tries to persuade himself that he is IN
terested in her souls health alone; AN
eminent scientist observes her In the
light of u puzzling psychological prob
lem, and, finally brilliant man of az
fairs, old enough to be her father, TAILS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

presents III its table Of contents most
remarkable collection of short stories
Strong, live, clean, straight from the
shoulder fiction that appeals to the
heart of the average American. The
real stuff" without too many frills and
furbeows of stylc--which too often con-
ceal vacuum-is what the Peoples
stands for prominently, and such the
reader will find in every story Of this
number.
The opening page shows an exquisite
color-plate Of Anna Field, IL reproduce
ton of the painting by De Bel Bebe,
done in most delicate seashell tiilts
on fine enamelcd paper. This is one of
The new series in which the Peoples
presents to its readers the notable
paintings of famous women upon the
stage.
The long complete novel. 'When
loves Abroad" is by Marjorie Benton
Cooke, whose Queen Tltania," which
appeared in a recent number, was so
cordially received by our readers.
when Loves Abroad is u story OF 9.
wild rose Of u girl called Budd, a kind
of Lady Ragged Robin. who, like Top
sy, "jes' gTowed," living around her
dssipated fathers racing stables, rid
ing, playing poker, swearing like a
trooper. "a dirty cussin' little snipe,"
as she describes herself. She is trans
planted to the home of Il sweet. gentle
old Quaker lady, "a theo-lady,' as Budd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
A LAMBOURNE APPRECIATION
By Prof Fred w Reynolds Of the University of Utah, w
Upon Reading Mr.. Lambourne's Inland Sea.

most intimate associations with these
mountains and valleys and the great
sea In their midst he has come to know
them and their spirit as one Knows Il
person And though life holding its
share of personal sorrows and joys and
marked always by a patriotic desire
to make others feel the beauty and
grandeur of these mountains and
valleys and sea as he feels them, he
has watched the west progress and de-
velop. BY experience and training,
therefore. he is qualified to present our
state as 1t Is. This he has striven TO
do. but in the larger way; in the To-
cal characteristics of this west he has
sought for clements universally beau
tifuI and true. His object i'll other
words has been to make something
that should last and remain unaffected
by change To his task he has given
16 years. and the observations and
meditations of these years--in fact OF
his entire lifc-are here compressed
into 81 short chapters. Il book of some
$50 pages. which he purposes to print
without illustrations. save the symbol
ic vignettcs which heads each chapter
depending upon his words to suggest
his pictures and his thoughts to the
reader.
But Mr.. Lambournc is not resting
his claim to hearing on past achieves
Inents or on the care and sincerity OF
this effort. Better grounds are In tho
book itself, which without much ques-
ton will he regarded as Mr.. Lam
bourne's prose work Our Inland
Sea- is largely descriptive, as the
name suggests. But 1t is also and in
large part a personal narrative. 1t Is
a loosely chronological account IN
artistic literature partly historical.
partly imaginative experiences in
homcsteading and planting vineyard
on Gunnison island in great Salt
Lake, But it is more than description
and narration. It Is in quaint and
very condensed way. an epitome Of the
life of the human race. Through the
experiences of the homesteader and
the man who plants It vineyard tho
author. one is assured. wishes us to
have glImpses OF the struggle of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28


race to make the earth a habitable
place and to lift man above the brute.
On the scene OF the homestead he digs
up the remains of some prehistoric
man. and he plants vines over Il bat
tletield on which occurred slaughter
and strife thousands of years before
his spade touched the soil. About him
and In his life OF solitude on the is
land are suggestions OF the hardships
which man through the ages mas
borne. ana or inc ildustrlal ana ihtIl-
iectua! actVltles as wen 10 Whlcu ne
has come In modern times. From
Life to Life. old and New Death,
me Harvcsts or Iine. me rage
ants or HISTORY hedeehilns the
waste, On Slope ana on Shore.
these among the chapters meanings
Suggest the element oil feileclio!l "hlch
the book contains.
AS a background or the personal
history of the ho1nesteader and of his
significant thought Is the sublimity
and solemnty OF the inland sea ana
OF the mountains surrounding il. No
one has painted so well as has MIR,
Lambourne in the word of this book
the wild storms OF the vcrnul and
autumnal equinox, the blazing days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

gin With, that is very rarely encouu-
tered elsewhere. Each one of the sto-
rics contains a story in tho true sense
of the word, that is to say, there is
always a point to be made upon which
everything else, characters, incidents,
style, depends.
The complete novel, The Letter" by
BcatriX Demarest Lloyd, illustrates
this; SO does 1.-THE Art Agent" by Clara.
e. Laughln, "Mimi OF the Miracles" by
VIII Lexington Comfort, ''ro the Res
cue" by Francis Willing Wharton, and
FLANDERS" by Quentin M. Drake. AS
one reads these stories he feels that
the narrative is leading up to some
climax which will satisfy and justify
the interest that holds him.
The statement that this number con-
tains stories by Joseph G. Lincoln ana
Mary II. Worse will be good news to
thousands of magazine readers who
never miss any of The work OF these
two authors. Mabel Nelson rhurston
has u very striking ana original short
story, called THE Unforeseen" and r..
Ncsbit has one OF her most delightful
tales, entitled "The Little Chap with
u Christmas flavor.
The Bridge articles, "Around the
Bridge Table" continue to be one Of
the best features. as do also those on
the musical season, IN Musicland.'
The Peoples Magazine for December
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

N give out praise, What is done
is concrete fact; what prom
Uses to be done is but a hope of the
of development into reality. Praise for
promising effort is right and gener-
Gus, but 1t defeats it's own end If it
keeps praise from men who present,
not a promise of work. but the work
Itself. finished to tire best OF their pow
or, and stamped with the experience
and personality of mature life.
The Deserct News and other Salt
Lake papers printed several weeks ago
some descriptive extracts from book
then nearing completion by the Utah
Artist and author. Mr.. Alfred Lam
bourne. Mr.. Lambourne's book. which
he calls "Our Inland Sea. or the Story
of Homestead" is now finished and
ready to be made into book form. From
the impulse of imaginative creation
through the long stages Of painstaking
composition. it has grown into an ex
listing fact, which the author, a son OF
the state. now presents to the people
OF the state asking to be judged by
it and praised for it II it is found
worthy of praise.
For many reasons Mr.. Lambourne's
finland Sea" Is worthy of IL speedy
printing and of a warm acceptance it
is sure to have when once 1t is printed.
The smallest Of these reasons, but still
an important one is Mr.. Lambourne's
own right to a hearing. Mr. Lam
bourne mas spent his life in Utah.
which, he says, is the epitome Of the
west OF Utah and the west the most
striking feature he thinks Is the Great
Salt Lake, the finland Sea" of the
book Mr.. Lambourne writes: "As
there is nothing else. in the world that
is like the west. so there is nothing
else, even in the west. that Is like
the inland sea" The west-Utah- the
Inland Sea-this is Mr.. Lambourne's
subject His attitude is one of love.
almost reverence. From years OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following a volumes will bo
added to the public library Monday
morning, Nov. 50. 1905:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bailey-cyclopedia Of American Agri-
culture, vol. g.
cIarke-Pioneer days of oregon His
tory. two vol.
Minnesota i'll Three Cen
turtles. four vol.
international! of Technology: Letter.
Ing Drawing, Cotton Ficllers- Cards.
Work-Steant Cement-Paper Carpet
Wallpaper. Bench and Vice Work His
tory Of Architecture. Compound Lo-
comotives. Pattern Making.
lleir--Amarican Student in France.
L-lrson-NIaStesy OF Fate.
Locy-Biology and It's Makers.
Meliek--Some Phases OF the Negro
Question.
FICTION.
Crawford Ruby.
kingsley And So They Were Mar
ricd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Special Correspondence.
n oNDoN. Nov. 11.--''How do au
thors feel with reference to
their own books?" is the CUES
ton asked recently at gath
ering of prominent writer's in London.
Various answers Were forthcoming;
and the discussion brought out some
interesting facts bearing on the psych-
iect is further elaborated by 4 we'll
known French writer, Pierre de Coulc-
vain. who has lust published a series
of articles dealing with it. Among
other things for Pierre is Il. woman)
she says that Antole France--whose
works both in England and France arc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
Do Writers Like
Their Own Books?
LONDON LITERARY LETTER

widely appreciated thinks that au-
thors do not like to read their own
books. In a recent interview, France
said:
Il have no modern books in my
house: not even my own What a man
has built himself-even supposing it to
be a palace he knows so well that he
cannot endure the sight of it. | could
not bear to have my books in my
hands. Why should ] look at thenl2'
On the other hand. many authors de-
light III porting over their own books
again and again. Hazlitt, In a famous
essay. compared the after joys of au-
thorship With those of painting. For
n person to read his own works over
with delight" he wrote, The ought first
to forgot that he ever wnnte them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
MY WEALTH.

My wealth is this: The wrench of soul
When thou vert taken; the long con-
So hardly won; contcntcdly
TO walk alone. nor grudge Heuv'n thee.
MY wealth is this: Ono moments space
To dwell in memory on thy face.
From all my thronScd and hurried
day
10 clutch this memory fast Away.
My wealth is this: Nc'cr may SEQ
Thee here. but still unswcrvingly
My spirit leaps TO thine, so 1,
Exultant, time and space defy.
Though land and sea OF lenf and sail
Be void, and flaming suns grow pale;
Fen though earth sink into the, abyss.
I'll be with thcc My wealth is this.
Elizabeth Grneme Barbour i'll AIMS
lees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
MAGAZINES.

Ainslee's for December has among
other distinctions a most attractive coy
err designed by Howard Chandler
christy, the first piece of work of this
Kind done by him for a long time.
The contents of this number shows
no falling away from the high plane
upon which the magazine seems to
have permanently established itself.
There is a. variety in the stories, to be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Many authors III these days keep on
hand presentation copies of their
books which they hand out to friends
with much gusto: thereby perhaps,
running the risk OF converting friends
into enemies. In this connection, an
amusing story is told against himself
by Anthony Hope. The author sent
II set OF his books to one of his
friends; and, in reply, received an CT
fusive note ending with the words
What have l done TO deserve this ?" Z,
question which certainly might be In
terprcted in two ways.
DRUBBING FOR SWIMMERS.
Hope recently administered a severe
drubbing to the snubbish literary critic.
and condemned "Bookishness's of every
kind. In an address at Liverpool. he
drew the distinction between the truly
learned book-lover and the mere skim
mer or skipper. He deprecated the
fact that there We're many people who
pretended to q knowledge of books
when they were only acquainted in q
vague and superficial way with their
contents. ITO say you are familiar
with q great book said Anthony Hope,
when you have never read it.
is not much better than saying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

IL - -. 1. 80. : -.
W ~ - ooen tasefs' sou nitpm ", AZ
~ ,ie li'ig. L ,,, us tcil t1e st ,.,5
ioput gu, LILLE t. ,piL OF hiln"leuts ny
to't'iiiueu anu OF our Immense ttae'
- - -, "l ny ~
or 10 be profound students of what we
nave merely ski i, Know u
= W ~ "ts'.u
UP ~ d eui.lNAtea aueleiiee i,id cpills.5s
t Ut ~, w i'sANc ,eNei ie''u t,ii ousn
II " = ~ l
w. ~ s.it5
80 po9g .'s pe,''s n,oit ~ -.
- 49, ~" si''''' ~
COMING; TO FRONT AGAIN.
-,
these arc merely words OF Wlsdoh,
N,it,i ii'1hS l.i''S taMc ~ liSs,t
IllSils DC stti,i ~ passing tlat ahthoiU
itoPrs p9puiallly seems 10 nave m
ule'Fsea W!eh'n tlle last Sear. ihs g,
WIS q til ne, Puitr recehiiy Wn eem ING
dutlo. VI ! ne frISouGt " N-tilu h WIS
1attiosi iols"tten' pul ms ila,E aai'lir
elS WI ne ga" 20 iealn lhttt ne ~
nsaih III tle SWIM Anfhony Hone
OBSERVES success afp ths story OF no" 9
ne Won fame should encourage The lit
sia .'Si aspilant Pt thess Gays Wiiel II ~
.SSa,lS" tilat ms i!fst pook--'A Man o.
hurk VAS Il ialiufc. re Drought "
~ G ~. ~ a',i iiee.i,s
he hear6 OF in the world OF letters.
It is said that today Anthony Hope is
sure OF an income of nearly SIG. 900 u
year: and the ROYALTIES from his books
are increasing.
-
ni-HAN lNsl l'Sl> F4aPEhS
A daughtor or Tbacl,oray--T.od
Ritrhie.-has recently brourht out n
book of persou;,I rSn,iniscnnces u,l,lcl
the titlc Of aBlarkstinl, pancrs ,, adv
ltitchlo is tho greg, royelisf,s eldest
daughter and has Inherited much OF
her fathers ability she has been
writer all her life. and has produced
fully n dozen goodLslzed yolutnes.rarg
| ing through fiction. .ss;lvs biogIapt,ics
! aud "reminiscences TO say nothing nf
| her famous biouronhIc;, edition Of bei.
| fathers works Lady Rttchie is now
| W,,I. advanced In years--it Is rerliap,
| characteristic that WHO'S Who does
not give the date Of her birth and has
| y son anu u daughter Her published
pnotosraphs bear Il marked resenl-
| nahcs 10 hef 1atheti and critics say
that her style IS a close mutation OF
ms work. 1t seems strange mat liVilig
uesGenaants OF great writers IKE
| DICKENS, Thackerly and others should
be bringing out books. Their names on
| the backs OF novels certainly call UP
hosts OF vivid recollcctious.
MRS. sGASKELL'S POPULARITY.
| Aro+bo ,ad ,i, az. ..,,,,,
-. 'sus 10y 80, q, " "a. ',',i,
| ,tr,,.t -, . I..i {,
| ro,.'.t Ia I'm, - n~,',,,,,,,.l,,
s.!ii ny ~. ~ Il,ii,.
49,, ,ol,,,lI,, nr'h ~ ~
~, -,
- 5,'th - lasi1p
| ~ .I'.tLtS uetliuu o.'tills hsi ule' W. ?.
Iashg.t yon,sest o1nEhtor leccii.s
~ y. ~, ,iiete
| ~ ~ 'I e Mss $50 ~ s -