davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
How to Decorate Walls.

So many mistakes are made in the
treatment of walls that perhaps a few
hints will not be ont of place ut this
season Of the year, when repairs are be-
ing made everywhere.
Never paper the walls of a small room
with large figures. No matter how pretty
they are. the whole effect is likely to be
crowded and very homely. If the room
faces north use a warm tone. never a
blue or Il gray or green. Yellow is
admirable in Il dark room, and bright
rose makes even n plain, dreary room
look rich and inviting.
The fashion in dining rooms at pres
ent dispenseS entirely with pictures. The
walls are either covered with tapestry
paper or done in paneled effects. Wains-
Coting is very much the fashion for those
that can afford it.
If the chair covers and portieres are
of figured material they require a plain
paper. and vice versa. A plain paper is
much better than a figured one for show
ing off paintings and engravings
If the room is very high il is a good
plan 10 do away with the frieze and to
bring the ceiling tint down on the side
walls at least eighteen inches. when t6e
molding can be placed at the top of the
paper proper
The servants rooms and the kitchen
should be painted with a durable color
so that they can be scrubbed Thoroughly
with soap and water.
Blue and white is the favorite tone for
a dining room just now. and this har-
monizes beautifully with mahogany fur-
niture and with the blue and white
plates which are SO decorative and which
one can buy so Cheaply.
Ii is dangerous TO trust the eve I'm
matters of cclor: therefore the SAMPLES
Of upholstery materials should always
be taken along when choosing the paper
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

Mrs. Grant was undoubtedly the dis
ciplinarian in the family. and Mr.. Grant,
who was very busy lawyer, was re-
garded 10y the two children as one of
themselves. subject to the laws of moth
err" But one day Mrs. Grant became
very i'll. and at luncheon Mr., Grant. who
felt that the children were already show
ing signs of running Wild" felt obliged
to reprimand them.
Gladys" he said. stop that imme-
diately or | shall have TO take you from
the table and spank you"
Instead of making the impression he
had foudly hoped to do, he saw the two
little imps glance in Il surprised man
ner at each other and then simultaneous
~ Il grin broke over the faces of both
culprits, and Gladys said in a voice Of
derisive glee:
"Oh, George, hear father trying to talk
like mOther"'-~I. ippincott'S.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
Drumming of the Snipe.

One Of the most remarkable of bird
sounds is the so-called drumming of the
Snipe. The noise is difficult To describe
and is often compared to hleating. The
snipe, in fact, has been called the
bleater. Tennyson used the word hum
speaking of The swamp where huns
the Snipe.' 1t is now generally agreed
that the noise is made by the vibration
of the tail feathers. 4 writer. however
carefully watching the snipe during the
fights in which il makes this remark
able noise is convinced that the wings
assist in its production. This seems ey-
ceedingly probable since the wings are
seen To be in actual vibration during its
emiSSiOn.-COuntry Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
BIRD CASTLES IN THE ROOFS
ZEN Thousand Birds Live ynnr
Rock ON the MngdaIen IsI.,,,.

Zen Thousand Birds Live Upn, .
Rock on the MRgdaIen IsIgp,g
To see the other rock-dweH.~s M,
must go on farther to tn n--.,
From the Magdalens to t3s
northern lands one will ms, ..e
precipitous islands and asa5.....
tenanted by the hardy sea5ira. ....a
delight in sheer heights such O. -..--
most men dizzy Great Bird H.. a.,
the Magdalen group, far on; n .-
turbulent Gulf of St. Lawrence is -sa
most accessible from ciyIlll.t S.. 80
any of the colonies of this sor.. ...s
Herbert X. Job, in Outing. Il a.....
seems like mocker, though, to a.....
to it the term accessible" Il 5.s
question of degree, for even tn fl,
remote and hard to reach at il, .a.r
Yet such place as Great Bird Egc,
is one of the seven wonders Of Tho
world. If any one who truly loves
wild nature desires a real and unfoua
thrill. by all means he or she shonId
somehow visit Great Bird Rock #
towers from a stormy. fog-.eg.rr
ocean, lonely, buffeted on every side
exposing it's towering cliffs to the al.
most unremitted assaults OF thu de.
ments.
1t has been my good fortune twice
to visit this great castle of the birds
The first time we went in a schooner
of goodly size, were left on the rock
and called for two days later. The
next time, four years after. the vessel
failed to keep the appointment. and,
rather than give it up, we watched
our chance and ran out from the Mag.
dalens in an open lobster boat We
one bit of rocky beach under the cliff.
Hurriedly hitching on the steam-wincb
tackle, we had the boat hoisted out of
danger, and scrambled up the long
ladder 10 feet to the summit where
we were Loyalty cared for by the keep
err and his family, who had received
but one visitor since the previous No
vember.
On the sheer walls of this precipi
tous island, on the many lodges, live
some ten thousand sea birds. The
sights are impressive beyond the pow
er of any words adequately TO de-
scribe From below, as we approach
in the boat, we gaze upward with
awe at the circling swarm of the
birds, note the rows and companies
upon the lodges, listen to the screams
of the birds and the din of the surf,
which pounds away ceaselessly at the
cliff Our boat is plunging, in every
thing there is motion, the height Of
the rocky wall is appalling, and the
very universe seems to reel and stag
ger. And when, either by climbing
the ladder or being hoisted up by the
steam winch, we gain the summit
and look down, the scene is equally
impressive. From some promontory
of the cliff we gaze down upon hosts
of birds upon their eggs. Some Of
the eggs we can see as the owners.
launch forth and scale swiftly down
ward and circle out over the ocean tC
join the ever-circling throng.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
A Business Head.

My boy" says the thoughtful father
Il notice that when you get a penny or
nickel you do not place it in the little
savings bank Santa Claus brought for
You last Christmas"
Not always, papa" answers the bon
ny child
'Ah, / believe. if | am not mistaken
that you spend your pennies and nickels
at the little store around the corner"
Yes, papa"
well, my boy, if you do not save your
money now, what do you expect to do
when you grow up?"
II am going to run little store around
the corner, papa. Then I'll get all the
pennies and nickels. Chicago Evening
Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
Poser for the Office Boy.

The typewriters were rafting in the
newspaper office, when suddenly the mo-
notony was broken by the jingle of the
telephone bell. The office boy, eager for
work, sprang forward and put the re-
ceiver to his ear.
You wanter know the longitude of
Louisvile?' he inquired, with a puzzled
expression on his face, after the party
at the other end had preached his ques-
ton. The boy looked over those assem-
bled in the room with an anxious look,
as ii trying to single out Il certain face.
He then turned to the telephone and
said:
Very sorry, sir but the sporting edi-
tor is out, but if you call up here in
an hour he can tell you all about the
Louisvlles. They're batting way up
there. but | don't exactly know their
longitude. "-Louisville Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

overturned the craft. At this point the
evidently male and preju-
diced, stopped short. If he wished TO
be fair he should have gone on 10 tell
that the occupants of the boat graspeG
The hat, climbed aboard of it, and until
their rescue Jared Sumptuously on the
fruit and garden truck which constituted
a part Of its artistic decoration The
true news expert never is biased-Phila-
leDhia LEDGER.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
A Budding Realist.

The teacher in room No. Z, Cadiz pub
lie schools, one day last week asked the
class in English to give some examples
in composition by writing few personals
such as are contained in the columns of
newspapers. One of the younger mem
hers of the class won the plaudits Of
his fellows by writing: The college boys
have returned to their schools to wait
for another vacation. "-Cadiz (O.) Demo
crat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
A Republican Nov.

For three weeks he had borne all the
horrors of spring cleaning without a MUIR
muir. Then his patience gave way.
And you sobbed his wife, you used
to tell me / was your queen
Yes" he said, with wild glare in
his eyes: but when a man finds his
queen has used his best tobacco jar for
pale oak yarnish and his meerschaum
pipe for a tack hammer he begins to
grasp the advantages of a republic
It'll
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
THE POETS VIEW

The poet stuck his pen in the ink
And sold his verses in stacks;
Although I'm millionaire" says he,
II II stand for the ink come tax.
w j. hampton, in New York World
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
IN SEA ATTIRE.

What did the girl have on that day
Down by the sea?
Wen, really, now, one couldn't say,
Nor is it at all less hard to say
Just what the girl had off that day
Down by the sea.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
The Limit.

The limit of praise for food was
reached the other day in Sixth avenue
restaurant where the old fashioned con-
fidential Irish walters are still to be
found A man well known to the place
came in very late at night for supper
and asked the man who had taken his
order for years: Whats good todayg'
I'm tell you, sir" was the reply
we've just got some clans in. fresh
from the water and (this in a Whisper |
don't mind telling you, sir, they're so
good the walters are eating 'em them
selves. New York Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
Let's Be Fair.

The wires have flashed the news that
a peach basket" hat worn 10y woman
in canoe, and rendered lop.sided by
the careless zephyr, caused a list and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
The Arrival.

a modern lady died and went to hades.
His majesty met her deferentially at the
gate.
''Will it he possible for me to secure
an establishment here?" she said
Certainly, madam"
In Il desirable location?'
II think SO"
And | should like to lie sure and get
suitable servants"
You should experience no difficulty.
There are several good agencies"
hked?"
Dear me, yes"
And make a spiurge at it?"
oh, certainly
Il should expect to spend my sum
merS abroad"
Quite right. Return tickets free
You have operasE'
Several, devoted to the haut ton"
The lady lifted her lorgnette. She
smiled slightly.
DO YOU know" she said, Il am
agreeably surprised. | was afraid this
place was not kept up to conform to the
best standards. 1t troubled me to think
l might possibly have to associate with
my interiors. ] am glad to see that you
have such sense of the fitness OF
thlHSS. am very Glau To nave renewed
our brief acquaintance made on earth
and will trouble YOU to see that my
arrival is chronicled in the society col
mnns of the papers"
His majesty bowed respectfully.
Sorry, madame, but that will be i'm
possible"
She gazed ut him haughtly.
How is that?" she asked Sternly.
There are no papers here. Their,
are no society columns No matter wha
you are doing, the public is in absolut,
ignorance of it.
And sinking back she muttered softl,
TO herself:
This is indeed heH""-Iife.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
A Modifying Omission.

Here Is an eastern humorist VINO
gets off the decrepit old gag about rails
ing chickens in the hatchway OF a YES
sell"
Wow, Is that so? Lemme see H.
oh, we'll, well have TO forgive liM
this time"
"Why?"
He's left out the egg scream
where the ship lays to- you know.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
A baby averages up fairly well II ..
is half as pretty as its mother say =
ii is, or half as homely as the uels-
bOrs think II IS
Sometimes the nomination sSA'
the man when the Office does not
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
TARIFF TALK.
MS SIMMER TITLE.

The people wouldn't swear II
Bill should swat that tariff.
HIS SUMMER TITLE.
say, Taft is big; he's mighty big,
And since it's come to pass
That he's to be
Down by the sea.
Hes regular Beverly Mass.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

He's your husband satisfied to let
you come down here alone?
She-Oh. yes, as long as | only firt
with Eomely men.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
FOrestalled.

We'll, Mrs. Dennis, what are you 60
ing to give Pat for Christmas this YEAR,
inquired the recipient of Mrs. Dennis
regular washday visits. one day at the
beginning of the festal season.
Deed thin. ma am, don't know" re-
piled Mrs. Dennis. raising herself from
the washtub aud setting her arms AKIN,
DO. Il did be thinkiu' I'd give him a
pair of pants. but, Lord bless We. ma am
only last night didn't he come home wild
a pair on.'-SuccesS Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
Some July Jingle.

IN THE DOG DAYS.
I'm mad about him, dear papa
Her loving heart beat faster.
"Oh, very well, her father said,
Just go and see the Pasteur."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
Understood.

There We're only two places hotter
than Philadelphia yesterday" he re.
marked to the girl ut the soda fountain.
What were they?"
one of them was Galveston, and the
Other-the other
Never mind" she interrupted; II I'M
derStand. Philadelphia Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
HUMID HEAT.

When we get together
On the question of hot weather,
We are moved 10 say
In the talk Of the day:
we can stand the torlidity,
But O Hu-midity"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
TRADE CONDITION
IS AGAIN NORMAL
Chief Drawback is High Prices
Which Check Operations in
Some Directions.

New York. oct I.--R G. Dun 4
cos weekly review Of trade tomorrow
will SAY.
The industrial aud commercial situa-
uon. as whole. is that Of fun re-
turn to normal conditions. The chief
flaw IN the situation is % be found in
the high prices. which serve to check
operations in some directions Busi-
ness in steel rails is expanding and
much activity Is expected next year. as
tho railroads are covering future re-
quirements freely. In addition TO the
demand for domestic consumption.
the leading producers have received n
contract for 10000 tons for ext ort to
Mexico.
sharp advances were made IN cot
ton goods and yarns during the week,
and while trading Ina wholesale dry
goods markets was limited In the
metropolitan district by the celebra-
ton the reports from other centers
indicate the maintenance OF a sea-
sonablc distribution.
The footwear market is very low.
Further activity has developed in tho
hide market and sales by western
packers aggregate fully 100000 hides
the past week at fun prices ON most
varieties and advances on others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
GREAT ACTIVITY IS
STARTING ABOUT FAY
Work y Being Pushed ~ Man, ~ the
Old Mines az Deer Lodge and
Properties in Vicinity

There IS more activity being shown In
the vicinity Of Deer Lodge Fay and
other places In that part Of Nevada
than has happened for u number of
years, declares j. J. fireman. who Ri,
turned from the district this morning
Tho old Horseshoe mill and mine. for
merly owned by A W. McCuno and
others has been leased to h. r.. Fuller
ana other men from pioche. ana the
mlll 81 now iu operation The comuany
mas about $4,000 tons of tsihnrs I'M I'M A..
uunip ana the best of these can d.,
worked az good profit The old 100
ton mn has been put into shape and A
good tonnage OF org rs being sont
through the mill each day IL is the
intention OF the leasors TO treat Gus
.vnls ores az the mill aud several have
already made small shipments
At the Gold Bug property mir. Trenam
declared that there is from rs Ia go
Inches Of ore which mas run from 500
TO 1000 ounces IN silver and $50 in gold
To the ton.
Three strikes have been made at AS
many places In the White Horse prom
elty' IN one place there is 80 inches Of
ore which has produced samples rum
nlng as nigh as 500 ounces in silver and
49, ~ Al1ANfi Nliftr NNN IDHt
away from this. there IS three feet of
ore opened up that shows 500 ounces ian
silver and $50 in gold Within 800 feet
OF the first strike a good breast OF ore
has been uncovered that runs as high
as zoo ounces In silver ana $50 i'm
gold. All the rich ore has been
discovered at "a depth of about
80 feet. What will be- the results
on getting depth il Is hard to tell
All the work thus far has been with
shelter shafts
Inc lnterocoan property is reported
10 have Is inches of ore and consider
able Of II went as high as 900 To 200
ounces IN silver and gold values Of $40
In one place there is a vein four feet
wide that now carries $50 In gold and
one ounce i'm silver According 20 Mr.
fireman there Is another place on the
property 1900 feet away where ore has
been found on the surface that ran high
In silver, but the gold values have not
been determined.
The Iris property south Of Deer Lodge
has material on the ground for it's new
SHAFT. Work has been started and il Ia
the intention OF the management 10
send the shaft down on the Indiana
ledge FOR 300 feet
At Buck Mountain the company has
commenced mining operations and win
shortly be sending ore 10 the mill The
Pope company Is also reported to have
opened up fine body Of ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
Volume Five
Church History
puhllshcd by The Church with intra-
du,iiur BY tldcr u, n Iieberis,


This volume deals with the history
OF The Church from May 4, igt2, TO
aist of August tg4a. It, therefore
covers a period Of about sixteen
months. Tho main external events
exposure Of tho wickedncss of John
G. bennett and HE departure from
Nnuvuoi 90 The charge against the
Prophet Joseph OF completely IN an at
tempted nasoTainntion Of ex-governor
Lilburn w. noggs. under whose cole-
DRAFTED DISCRIMINATING order the body
Of the church was driven from Mis-
souri,, co the attempt % the state
~ Missouri 90 eNtrndite the Prophet
from the state OF Illinois, To be tried
as an accessory before the fact 70 an
assault on Ex-Governor Hoggs, 60 a
second attempt on the part OF Mis-
sour TO extrnditc the Prophet from
the state OF Illinois on the old charge
~ murder. treason. burglary. arson.
larceny theft and stealing first
brought against him In the year 1898;
COZ preliminary prospecting % the
west doubtless with view 20 the
contemplated removal OF the Saints
90 the Rocky Mountains
or events that relate more nearly to
the Church as an Organization there
should be mentioned; C) the intro
duction OF the endowment ceremonies
and enlarged Instructions on the sub
JeCt OF baptism for the dead
90 an extension OF auxiliary
organization by bringing into existence
the Young Mems and Women's So
ciety
Another item OF great interest in
this volume is the manifest develop
ment Of the character and spiritual
strength Of the Prophet during this
period The trying experiences
through which he passed seemed TO
discover new qualities Of soul power
within him, and to emphasize those
which he was known to have possess
cd
Tho doctrinsl development Of the
period covered by this volume deals
with several items which may be re-
garded rs preliminary to that richer
unfolding Of philosophical thought TO
which the last year OF the Prophets
teaching was so largely devoted.
Vol. is now ready
Bound In cloth $3.50 postpaid.
Bound i'm Hair Morocco, $3.50 post
paid.
Bound in Half Calf $3.50 postpaid.
Bound in Full Morocco Gilt Edge.
$500 postpaid,
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 MAIN STREET.
salt Lake city Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
SHE ALMOST REMEMBERED

Little Josephine aged four, was in
tently studying the pictures in book
and seemed very much interested In a
picture OF Charles Dickens.
Taking the book 10 her mother she
inquired who II was.
THAT is Dickens. dear" said her
mother,
The picture was wonderfully fascin-
ating TO the little girl and when her
big sister came from college In the
evening she ran and got the book,
turned to the picture and said.
sister. sec, This Is a picture Of
Mr. Darn"
Mr.. Dickens
WELL" said Josephine, II knew II
was some kind OF a swear-word. -
The Delineator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
MORE ENTRY LANDS
UNDER SMOOT ACT
oo,.c Receives Designation OF
l''' Areas open for settle
mcnt.

rrlted states land office in this
-,e,iyed today from the depart
'D Of Tho interior, Washington, ues
NV Nan. Of thousands Of acres OF iand
~.sle Beaver and Willard counties
h - under the enlarged home
:. on smoot act Of February lsA'.
$50 are allowed under this act
10 entry on $50 acres without
" y ,ompclled TO live ON the land
pe'us ,bey must cultivate "a certain
6.'na.ine Is the list Of land available
es,ry in Toocle county
- Of section 8, township south,
.vest. also, parts OF sections 70,
= q, and IS in township south,
~ 80 vest. All Of sections and .
'.I osrts of sections T. ; and 20 in
..nip south. range s west. Part
.,,,on "a. township south, range
81 also parts OF sections :, p, .
~ township south, range 3
80 All Of section aud parts OF sec
w.. 49, AZ. rs, 10, y and 80 Town
In south. range 4 west
shp ,,.nsrd county the following lanG
lH -, designated for entry:
h.s of sections "A and Is, and all oil
lsi, a. b 81. "A and 30 in township a
south. range > west N - ., o;
~ and am Of sections 8, ., 10. =
any In township % south, range
N'sr n sections 3 and 10 and all Of
.,lons 3. 4, 8, .. q s, 10 II, ~
sT T. IS 10. 20 n. p. % ", ~ 50.
81 d ana "a of township % south ana
range west. -. -,
Tbo lands designated Tor entry IN
pesyer county are as follows;
IN of sections Z. s and 80, and parts OF
mons 2. TO- 10. n and rs, ~, 20, n, p,
~ "a S0 81 and "a Of township 10
sooth range 3 west.
AM Of sections 1 8. 4. s, IS. %. "a, 2S
ri % and parts OF sections ?. 10, II.
10 n "a g2 and 27 OF township 10
.,o,h range ( west All OF sections 3.
ITEaIO Is. IL, Is 10. 20. %. aud 30.
md parts OF sections 3. s. II, IS. Ia,
n n %. %. rs. q. 2s 80. "a, and 80.
township II south, range west
parts Of sections 20, 30, "a and IS.
township n south. range 5 west All
or sellOUh I anu y ApNiAHAiH A. NNHNit
range 8 west
An Of sections l. 3. 4. 8. s. :. s, .,
II u. Is. "a. ~. rs. 10. 90 y. %, "a.
q and % ANA parts Of sections 10. "a. Is.
% aud 80. township II south, range 5
west
An Of section 35, township Is south.
Iange y west
The following lots in section 6. town
ship Is south range ! west: Lots 5, s,
.Sal0. n. r. 10. Il, Is, is, n. IS. 10,
20 %. 80, 81, 80, 49, "a, 30, SO, 81. 80. 80,
40 Al. A. 49, a, ~, 50. 81, 50. SO. s.. 55
and s.
The following lots in section Z, town
ship IS south range I west: Lots /, >,
2L567, O. 10. II. II. 10. "A, IS, is,
Els. 10. 20, q. %. %, "a, %, 26. q, IS.
y 50. 81, %. 80. "a, 49, 80. 81, IS. 80 and
a.
The following lots in section IS. town
ship 6 south. range ] west: Lots /. ?,
1881 u. Is, IS, IL. is, 10, 20, Fl, %,
g. s. 81 and f0
The following lots in section 10. town
ship Il south, range / west; Lots 3, 4,
kMg %. q, 2S, e. a., 45 and 46.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
Jensen Creamery is
Pronounced Sanitary
City Food and Dairy Commissioner Submits Score-Ltle
Improvement Can be Made

The local dairy situation
hpred d g
Boz % 400 rau fn now eo b
pour,
The folovtnr rc,kf or
City. September
wv y r1
of
Zoe d,
bod & Cou
q mi uud the ,f h rI
of Is ON f
81 t c
81 /
out O /.
+, an Ihl nrrlka o ,n o
of vera
p b and
and cold 1kpwI to ful score
The fra on lont or
On ma QUITO t pn
o. "a pos the Cornpan is give
d 30
s. OF FAC
%
n.n le d,ll
h. N
90 of a 10 81
while usually b a