davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
How Brooms
Are Made.
An Experienced Artizan Tells How
BroomS are Made and Their
Process of Manufacture.

The biggest part of our broom corn
is grown in the Middle West aud most
of the big manufacturers of brooms
buy up thousands of acres of corn be-
fore it is cut in order to keep their fac
tories running all winter and be we'll
supplied in case of short crops. Broom
corn varies in price just the same as
other products and according to mar
kets. The corn is bai.ed.
The first operation in broom fac
tory is to sort the corn to pick out the
different grades. Next it goes to what
is called the sizing machine, which is
circular saw. 1t cuts off the ends and
they fall into different sized pockets
according to length. 1t is tied up in
bundles and dipped into green dye
and put into an air tight room which is
papered with asbestos and just before
quitting time man in charge lights
up two pots of sulphur which contain
about twenty pounds. That must be
done to cure the corn and kill the
germs. In the morning it goes to
another room and is sorted over again
to pick out the different shades and
you have to have good eye and quick
fingers or you will never make a good
sorter. After it is sorted it goes to
what they call the binders. This is the
/ first operation where the corn is put on
the handle. The binder has small
bench beside him which holds his corn
and handles and his wire is on reel
and wise which fits to hold the handle
in rlace, He takes handful of corn
and covers the wood with one hand.
With the other he drives tack to hold
the wire. Then he takes big knife
! and trims the stalks close to the corn.
He puts on as much corn as the broom
calls for and he must be quick in order
to be a good broOm-maker and to make
a good broom so the handle will not
turn. I have seen Greek bind twenty
three brOoms in an hour.
After the binder comes the sewer, or
the stitcher. He holds the broom in
form the same as last in shCe Ii
is stitched by steam or hand and accord
ing to rows which are 3, 5, The ma
chine has two big needles threaded with
, cord and they work in and out just the
same as you see shoemaker sew on
pair of tops. There used to be little
fellow in the shop which l have refer
i. ence to and he was the quickest man
' in it on stitcber. There were six ma.
, chimes and he went against time one
dav and seWed seven brOOms with five
}, rows in one minute. Anybody that
: has been around broom shop knows
that is going some for quickness.
RroOms come in three grades: house,
! store and parlor. Whisk brooms art
< made out of the corn which is too short
S for any other kind of broom.
d After the sewing the end of the
! broom is trimmed on cntter the same
: style as they use for cutting cardboard
They are put up in dozen lots labelet
:. and vanished if desired.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Too True.

The baby was being questioned play
fully as to his senses.
"What are these for?" touching his
eyes.
ssTo see wiv," he answered.
"And this ?" touching his nose.
"TO NELL wiv."
"What are your ears for ?"
This was puzzler, but after a mo-
ment he said with firm conviction:
"To wash" THE DeIineator.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Yons Yonson
Writes again
He Has Something to Say on the
Situation Worth Talking
About, He Thinks.
Mr.. EdahtoOr:

Mr. E0ahtoOr:
Ay ferget das nam of das har toun
but Ay no it is something lax Qyietvater
or Keepstillvater or some kind of va
ter. Anyway We get all das water We
want but We hat tew keep still yust da
same. Veil, Ay tank Ay skall rite
Won more letter now bekus Ay see u
ben put may nam in das paper alrite.
Ay see u say u lax no watts may nam
an number. Ay tell you before may
nam ben Yens Yenson-das all, an das
ben guide nam tew. An Ay tell Ay
ben guide man tew. Vel, Ay tell u vat
Az du: Eff u kom over har by may
hous an nok on das door Ay goin tell u
vat's may number alrite.
Ay see das har Angelcuss hes ben
riting someting in use paper bout may
an ben kalling may lots of funny mans
vat Ay don no vat dem meens. Ay
tell Of hees don look out Ay goin tell
das har Warden bout heem. Ay goin
tell das Warden Ay ant lax stay har
Wit sooch mans vot kali may sooch
many mans lax dat. Hees kali may
Luxembourg an Hinnissy an magni-
fique an drompone an tranquilious an
Guglielmo an particyoular-das ant ben
Mise mans for kali yentelmans lax may
nosiree. An den he say, "kom on, Yens
shake out some more, by heck" Vat
u tink bout dat? Vat da hell he want
me to shake out anyhow? Ay bet U
ef Ay get hold Of heem Ay goin shake
out something alrite. Ay goin shake ds
life out of heem eff he don be guide, by
Yiminy Yonson, by heck. . tel heen
ef he kom by may hous Ay goin turf
das alarm on heem. Ay goin make
heem tink hess on das devePs stretka
forout no moony for pay hees fare
Den vii see hees goin haf helluva
time. Ay tell u Ay ben yust SO gud
man som das bar Angelcuss all time
Dar ben lots guide Svede mans in da
har plas. U no das har fallar vot hee
} nam is Nils, das fallar vot is kondook
toor on das buket wagon vat run Of
das har elevated railway in das ha
sellhous-das faller hees ben gud
J Syede man. An den dar vas Mr.. Colo
) smith he ben guide Svede man, u bet
l life. An den dar is Mr.. Rose an M
/. Humphrey, by golly das ben tew bull
guide Svede mans. u bet u life, Ay n
< dem fallars, dey been guide Svede man
: boat of dem, yaw. Ay no dem in Sy'
t den, yaw du.
: Say, Mr.. Edahtoor, Ay lax no yer
q ketch das burd vat kali Pat? Ay la
4 hav Won lax dat mayself. By golly de
s ben smart burd alrite. Eff Ay kOo
+ get Won lax dat Ay bet hees goin t
= das har Angelcuss vat plas he haf te
J yump off, alrite. Vel das all, Ay tam
9 Ay goin qvit now. Guide by for d'
. har time. Use friend,
= YENs YENsON,
It Keepstillqvietvater, Mannasoot
e Hello! Eff u kom over har by m;
y hous tomoro mite Ay goin tell val
D may number, but don tel das Pat b
E. Klaus no hees mite sqveal. Den u 8
d all das mans in das plas vii no.
1T YENs,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

while the Monroe doctrine
will vindicate its utility to the COM
merce of the continents. There is also
the trade of the Hawaiian Islands,
which, when the canal is finished will
be shipping through it something like
four hundred thousand tons of sugar
cane products to the refineries on the
Atlantic Coast.
The canal means that the vast treas
ure houses of the Andes, the silver,
gold, copper and tin mines, are to be
opened up by American capital, while
the products of American farms and
the output of factories are to be carried
to them more cheaply and more quick
ly, and it therefore means the building
of railroads in the Andean countries.
For. owing to the paramount influence
of the United States and the CONNER
cial prosperity which the Andeans see
coming to them as result of the ca
nal, all are encouraged to maintain a
stable government which alone can
draw foreign capital to them.
It is impossible to estimate what the
canal will be worth to the United States
in the event of war, and what steps the
government will take to protect it from
a possible enemy. Much might be said
along this line and although it might
be interesting, it would only be con-
lecture, and a deviation from the phase
of the subject under discussion. The
canal means vast expenditure OF
money on the part of the United States
before it is completed and few words
along this line might prove interesting.
In the first place the government paid
to French company $4,000, 100000 for
its property and rights on the Isthmus.
Then the Republic of Panama received
$4,000 10000 for rights granted to the
United States under treaty. In 1902 an
Act of Congress limited the amount tc
be appropriated for the completion OF
the canal to $145,OOO,O 100000. OF this
amount $91, 1877 ,468 So were used in the
first six years, leaving balance of $54,
212,53l.4 AZ to carry on work that wa
unofficially estimated to take sever
more years to complete. 1t is there
fore safe to assume that the canal will
cost the United States far more thai
was expected.
The above figures prove that we ar
not getting something for nothing. an
+ all authorities agree that we will ge
our moneys worth by virtue of
growth in commerce; new markets 70
q railroad material, for textile and bread
D stuffs, and all other products of tn
i United States. American capital wi
q be employed in building railroads an
opening up mines and that means OF
n portunities for young American
q When the canal is finished and in ope
II alton it will mean, to use the words {
q another, "the immediate and ultimat
q expansion of American commerce an
# the legitimate extension of the mor
+ and political influence of the Unite
q States which goes with it,
r The canal means that the stars an
J. stripes will be more frequently seen
J. foreign ports and, to quote the wore
r. Of still another, wherever that flag hi
"a gone it has been herald Of bett
ID day-it has been the pledge of freedoI
i. of justice, of order, of civilization al
a. of Christianity. Tyrants only ha'
u. hated it. All who sigh for the trump
,e of righteousness and truth salute al
as love it."
uo F. r.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

The only thing that does more good
than kind word Is a kinder one.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

Keepstillqvietvater, Mannasoota.
Hello! Eff kom over har by may
hous tomoro mite Ay goin tell watts
may number, but don tel das Pat be-
Klaus no hees mite sqveal. Den u see
all das mans in das plas vii no.
YENS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

Continued IN column this page-)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

Mile. Aischisf.~ which opened =
swo-wseks engagement at the Al
hamhra last night u iusi q bit OF
Niennese foolishness set In amens
tunefui Sings and radiantiy coleFs
fui young women. And then there
IL ccrinne. well and hilArlou.ly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

Factory Girl" were detailed At the
Seattle theatre yesterday 90 two
hulginR houses. The moor factory
Eirl with itly white soul ls about 20
get the hooks from n jealous Great
uro who IL stuck on the boss aen.
The J G. almost gets away with her
stuff but Al the right moment tho
auditors whooped 'er up for victor
ieus virtue, There u plenty 81 &C.
ton on tap.
The court room scene - trHmon-
dousiy oyefdfnwn. Whoever II
responsible for the scene should take
a trip 10 Police Judge Gofdon's court
90 see how the thing should be done,
In the stage court room scene there
In entirely too much noise. II the
actors nolHed 20 much In real life
they would be thrown back 20 the
stone flags for contempt Of court.
Hut for ali that tho play makes for
much liveiiuesa and when virtue n
victorious the auditors we're very
generous with applause Anita Allen.
Neva West, Claire Hinciatfe and Mrs
French did good work among the
women. and lid Kettle. George "
iierreii. True noardmAn and brral
Humphrey held up the masculine end
In coed form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
NL I'LL JULY NI(lRtf& Internal onal
---------------------- O-1~S GRAND Opera
IAI DrAR,rs-.,. ...,- Company Opens
TN DIAtJtIFlII MI I&EC short season at
-------- - tssOStN the Moore.

Mime Norent. Nine. Their, AZ
hafit NJ. ArcanHeii and about a s,sar,
et other singers aud AZ many must
Ntans Gown w the orchestra nit It'd
last night trying To tell IN wnsts
ana song little tragic atorv con
cotNed BY Nicter Hugo and sci H.
music BY Verdi. OF Young ntffs
estFel Al and a loving fathers shame
and sorrow,
A few who al some other time had
heard this great outhurnt OF Verdi
music knew the story. others heusht
lherettus and found out what A WAS
all about, while the rent took ID iunt
- y looked aud let 4 So az that
regardless Of it, relevancy OF IN.
relevancy To a stery Of any kind
II was grand opera produced al
the Moore theatre hy the Inter.
rational Grand opera Company OF
~" fStk. and y was q iis!le nearer
class % grand opera than has been
seen here for some time
true the male chorus looked more
Ike band % Italian brtgauds OF a
New York black hand society
these fellows could and did sink
haFmouiously. in tune aud with
much guetn, One could even fofset
the cadaNnrous person with sneh
funny legs y catching the tones
q his rich. deep bass voice as Il
rang clear IN the ensemble.
N0reiu uNlnd the gulsr OF Giiaa.
the Innocent girl who loved not
wisely but too well. displayed rather
pretty coioratura voice, while
Areangeli In the title role. pleased
Immensely with his rich baritone
aad he caused his hearers 20 glance
down through the bill for the week
anh see In what other operas hc was
east
rherry, the French Opera comiqus
ar'is, ,t,lled In last night heea use
% the Illness Of Mime. strauss She
sans the role Of Madeleine. and
though her opportunities were very
limited In "Rigoietto- sho proved 10
have rich, clear voice. and gave
evidence % an ability 20 act a. well
siimpss secured fs q her Ian ias, ' Sish, 1 ts
Was evident that she viii make a
great Carmen
NJ Bart u quite Handsome and
SELF conscious tenor. who almost tore
eff shingle OF TIVE several times
OF the Duke OF Mantua. the rakish
prince Who loved rather indis-
crimtnateiy but with great xehe.
mence. and ~ho caused an tho little
tragedy taken BY Verdi a. an en-.
s9ss ser predueinE the opera.
Carusc IN singing la Donna =
Mobile the rendition % which
made caruso great In America. nafi
SANG u With Esst and In = man
nsr which pleased
Noreili and other members OF the
fnterna tionai Grand opera company
Will work Just as hard tonight try.
ing to tell the story OF Lucia the
unhappy bride Of IAmmermo0r. TAX
Ina this rather ugly little story OF
the tricksry 90 giei iuto an un.
happy marriage. which ends In mar.
der and Insanity. 20 produce sofne
ed ~ boniretti. including the well
known "seststte.N and the flute
aons
Due 90 the many requests made
upon the management @Faunt.- has
been substituted for ~Fsdora" 10.
morrow svcninE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

THE Prisoner % xenda" YES put
on al the lois theatre at two per-
formances yesterday and both
houses went away well pleased This
~ the second week OF the y a Law.
renee company and the recent In.
yadera are already building up a
loyal following The play 10 on.
tremcly well mounted
The work OF Mr. Lawrence was
particularly well done and the play
gtVes Mas Jane keiton an oppor.
tunity 10 show that she IL real
ineenue. Good support was pro.
vided by the entire cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

HHNNN
4 Moore 49, The International 4
A Grand Opera Co. IN Lucia al 4
4 Lammermoor" tonight 4
4 Alhambra - Corinne In mile. 4
= Mischief" 4
4 orand--"rhe Girl Question" 4
4 9oattle-'A Factory Girl" 4
\ Lois - "The Prisoner Of 4
A Fonda" a
4 orpheum--Now Vaudeville 10 \
A night. \
\ Pantaaes-New Vaudeville to y
4 night. 4
= MaIes,lo--New Vaudeville 10. 4
4 night, 4
4 star--New Vaudeville tonight 4
4 49, 49, Atkt ~ 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

seattle.
The trials and fluctuations Of "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
WILL MEET TOMORROW.

The regular weekly meetings OF
the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
viii now be resumed after a vaca.
ton and the frat will take place
tomorrow. This afternoon the city
affairs committee met aud many
subjects came up for consideration.
Secretary c. n. yandoll has not yet
returned from Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
'R|G DRAGON
ON STREETS
Of SEATTLE
-. 10 the Fair and the
rh;oese Then Have a
R;s Celebration at the
Exposition.

r,,u,se day at the fair today Is
u celebrated by almost every
-. n Seattle. Chinatown has
s rs shop. aud hundreds Of
49,. !. ssu,sn and children. as well as
y y. =. flocAed to the fair sroonds
ars 'saay.
:. ehlnese began their ociehra-
s,rls THIS morning. when they
~ '.s,,s,a 10 assemble for the pa.
xA,eh marched from Third nv.
sa washington 10 Firth and
- ana thence 10 the fair grounds.
spsssseaiar parade.
A,s,,as dragon $50 feet long.
"a i is Isxs. foFmed the feature OF
~ \. ,.-a,,ssion. The tabled monster
= =. FhrcnxAs here from Marysville.
~ sna has compartments for 90
- $3.50 arasr which their heads are
$3.50 and only the highiy cos.
, .s...1 lsss Of the Celsstials extend
y krs.sx reality TO the gorgeous.
y. - hiaeousness OF the mimic
uccstef.
l1,srr officials Ia their native
.r~si costume. merchants. war
- n cossume, Chinese ladies and
s~.%nsn IN costume. automobiles
! vhlcA rode the celebrities and
- bands. formed the balance Of
4 nr1ie
III o'esock this afternoon lunch.
: ~ served Al the Chinese vii.
- ne invited guests Of Coca
n us<ri&l Chinese consul.
/ n Interesting Program.
] - Auditorium this afternoon
~ program was carried out.
u President Chilberg had deliv-
q \ customary address OF wei.
- nd Coon DIP responded. Rev.
M usek delivered an address
4 ~ CAinese language.
Skssr1l vocal solos were rendered
~ 'Ae guests we're further enter.
nIsei With selections BY the Chi
~ orchestra A song with flags
b lk< Chinese children proved an
hsrrsslins feature OF the program
1p9xacalas fireworks displays will
v past d toaixhts exercises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
sRes.s, of New Fall Styles in
WOmen's Boots Priced at $3.50

Patent Col
Welt Soled Boots
with high buttol
tops OF cravenett
cloth, in gray
black, navy o
brown.
Bronze Calf But
ton Boots, with
re cloth
tops Gun Met
al Butcher, with
high slant tops;
Patent Colt
Button b o OF,
with high slant
tops 20 differ
ent styles in all.
Priced at $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

THE STONE, FISHER CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
ExcuRsioNs ON LAKE
WARRINGTON.

UnnnH Fortuna leaves LeschI
~ ~ esund Mercer island. five
- ~ Two hours ride. 2sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

Pneumonia. coughs. sore throat.
and all lung trouble. Leary's Com
pound curos- All druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

I known 70 all who make the theatre
part 81 their relaxation
I Ahc authors OF Mile. Mlarhief''
/ ,sp.eiellN restrained themselves from
I nperotta, go that there IL nnthtne
/ ~ Keep the minds OF tho audience
/ from a FUN enjoyment 81 the farci
~ situations catchy songs aud al
sssA dances Mile, Mischief
Neca With = rattlety hang all tho
time, and there IL not a moment
/ when amusement Lays. and any time
I lhat Corinne IL unable TO get ali
/ VIC tun out % any part, Il may
t ~ s'sS 81, es ~ her ewn phraaeology.
Mile. Mischief" deals with the
adfentutea OF an artists model who
l inhsquefades for "a hours as a sol ,
alvt ~ the Austrian barracks Com
! be,sstS snd violent bathing 81 the
hands Of uneonth aerEcants ia the
I mania OF the colonel. 80 that there
are obvious difficulties feg the
model 20 maintain hor imperanna )
l ZION 90 a man. 20 say nothing OF her
a,nnlsy she !. periloualy and ig-
noninonsly close TO the tub AZ tilnea.
ana she l. forced 10 confess her do.
ecption In places where II IL most an +.
I pteslhtrd, aud this adda fresh trou D
blca 20 her embarrassing burden
nc opetetta Il lnierspersed with
OF enthusiastic dances Cortnne 10
Welt supported and viii be seen al
me Alhamera for two weeks
Grand.
1.-THE Glrt Qnentionv was asked
and answered fuiiy and smoothly ~
John L. kearney 81 al al the Grand
Theatre last night.
!, was asked and answered iast
Paul Nicholson az The Singer 81
slang, Hut John 4. KeArney has Mr..
I Nicholson dashed Go the maat as
Con Ryan" John l.. slipped over
verbal hooks. ieitn and counters with
such breezy smeathness that u was
work
John l.. the pug, was a hsfty
knockout artist in his day. ana the
same goes for Iohn L.. the comedian
AIT. keArney carries q countenance
which strongly reminds you u Jim
l Jeffrien and hts voice hgrb0ra a
twans which adds clsss ard speed
70 us, sls es nhh array % sian,
bunch Of lawftsr In yeur system
| he IL the chap 20 make you cave Ia
This clever comedian is net all
laughter. Fer he has several sober,
serious bits. and he evolves them in
help but think you are watching an
artist DO hts beat in an entirely cap
able manner Oct In on John 4. for
he's worth bet--nose. saddle aud
tail
Dorothy Maynard IL the Elsie
Davis Of this seasons show ard she
will do. Miss Maynard IL not very
strong on voice but she IL a chic
little creature and gets away with
| the part IN capital shape Helene
Mcnowen. "a 10" Forster. o part
which calls for ability, was not more
than fair. Lawrence Williams made
good lrasetble railway mAEnste,
and g. g. Ctacss. aa his spendthrsft
son. ftiled the part acccptably. ytr-
xtnia stuart, as the railway mag.
mates wife. did her best. and Justin
Cooper Ia the character OF q Ger
man baron. was up TO the standard
set BY the company.
The GiFi Question IL well staged.
| the action never lags end the chorus
works well but The big iurniaAry
IL John l.. kaarnay. n you wans 20
be pleased from rnuiilxstawnsy 20
marshmaiiows. lust pipe John l.. tho
| comedinn-~he'. theref
EDDIE poypEs.
eeaffls.
/ The trials and fffbuiaftona Of "A
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15

1fnnoVcr's rcEisirsir discutcfrc O.
sery curious docunTsn some time go
ne lac was lus'iinr flnuurh bundle :
isnpers fhuf date back A. the -iisni
~eufh century The document Is a r.
sellu- i,rolsalila tlr ouly une ~ ~
lind IN cxisieace- which Was given -
flnnosrfinu captain ~ cnnou 81
Duiasurr during the Seven Aeurx ssni
Il. the undersigned. Il reads. ''i'rre
a., nclnovisdee fiiaf ! have refeit't
fifty iaous - ssil'k viiii'h WE'RE in
aisted ui.ou me ~ de- rleiinat 81 CAP
tain y = regiment ns a l'unishnt'if fo'
the STUPID aud fritolons calunniiss
which ! have uifered IN rr-nro a. fh'
regiment ~ tlirsseure For nf itl
prudent words Z now n0mii that an
profoundly ssurs reoei,so my i'un
ifhmeui lying 90 heap ~ ssirnw and
held ~ two men. and lr-nf testimony
10 fhe fact flaf the officer struck M
M rirorously ~ 30 ''ould Nifh n srh't
that WAS az fifick as my finger
In proper form aud with due rrau
ipde sarn this reccifi and avow fha'
an therein IL true
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15

The psrecto-s Mere 6sshcr pleassf
~ ens barrsstcris Refusal.
AIR. Knatler fIarris. *. G.. VIM onos
offered q br.rf ntrked % guinness on
l.ahalf ~ nillxny company tnnt
WISHED e. uhlnin a refreshmeili license
fw o garficuinf hallway station lie
rrsurnsd the lrlcf an conscientious
grounds bu; inter ON Il wiz sent hark
10 him win fee ~ 1eo ruinenf
umrksd on 4 This time b. rciurped
n with d nutc IN which ne 'expininen
tlni HE rs.fnsfl nns due So matter
OF principle Subsequently iss met "nc
~ The diressors uf the eumpnft and
Expressed huie iliui he and ilis cal'-
tongues werr MOI nnnoyed al his cuu
duet
'-Nm ~ all. snid fhe tiirector I'll
fsl Won al als0ui A. Somno-so che
l,lr hfcvrr Wns sitting ou the banrd
for the FIRST time M the inserting NJ
which the solicitor reported TINT youf
irief marked 20 suinenF had been ~
s,irnrd Who's fliis f~uim sint.inc
i,un,hury he asked -Aiark The irisf
400 rulnens and ~ tei Ypu ws-tlllnz
sou like he'll trke H. On you viii
wlll vow asked the chairman Nuu
sse. We ali knew you. harris We
foak the llrrwer On III 2 80 / in tte
pound nuses. lie tsesolsed the lssis WITH
every ous ~ NJ. and le hns raid ny
London scrnre