davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
WHEN WAS JOHN SMITH BORN ,

To the Editor: What IS 5Lt this
fuss about the birth Of John Smith,
1t has been a long time since, and ali
the people who lived about the Bum
bic Bees nest at that time are dead
now.
Some aliens who disliked the make
up of the boy any way. declared that
he was not born at all. They called
in the magicians, they consulted the
horoscope and found that no such
boy ought to be BORN without the per
mission of somebody. They called
in the doctors to examine the prodigy.
They felt his pulse, they thuGCpvd
him about the heart and kicked him
in the bac and were finally amazed
to find that he actually had life, This
was not satisfactory. He was then
accused OF misrepresenting his age
His mother said he was born on May
goth.
Years went by and John grew apace.
He had never doubted the honesty 81
his mother in naming the day when
he began to yell for liberty. why
should he doubt! What need he'd his
mother to make a false entry,
The cries Of the vigorous youth dis
turbed some Of those who could nor
play with him On account Of some
jealousy or from some other cause,
SO he must in some way be discounted.
A cruel fire came along and burned
up all his play-things and Keepsake
as we'll as the paternaI records.
Alackaday! h misfortune were
to come from this untimely loss. He
could not prove anything. The Older
people said he was correct III his date
The doctor said he was right. But
his gloated over the fact that
the records were burned. They
seized their opportunity.
A record was found which men-
toned the Christening Of John smith
on May 31st. He was publicly chal-
lenged. 20, yes, we've got you now.
You lied. Your mother lied. The
memory and impressions generally
accepted among your people were all
a pious lie"
Query. Suppose John Smith was
to all intents and purposes born on
May goth. tRecords burned), and
the iconoclasts prove by existing data
that he was not. what have they
proved? Answer, A -.
Query No. 2. What is behind all
fof this any way? Why are they 50
anxious to prove that John has LIED,
and that he was not born OFT May
goth? His mother said it was or the
goth. Had she known it would have
given so much trouble to the aIiens
and skeptics she would have made
a desperate effort to wait till May
31st. But excitement was so great
h couldn't wait another ~weeL to
satisfy the dOubters. some of who's
ancestors We're opposed to Johns birth
anyNay.
J. T. ALDERMAN.
Henderson, N. G., April Is. 1909.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
LOW JAPANESE WAGES
CONTINUED From Page Fifteen.)

men would like TO labor at the wages
paid here. Take the Bessemer fur
mace employees. The blowers get less
than So cents a day on the average,
and their day is twelve hours long.
with II or two hours rest, which,
as IS the custom here. comes on in
sections. They rave thirty minutes
off to 8 a. m. and another half hour
at ). There is a full hour at noon and
the ist and 18th of each month are
considered rest days. On all other
days, including Sunday, the work goes
on. This is the custom in many fac
tories. As to other ironworkers, the
barron heaters get 81 cents, rollers
of steel rails 30 cents and iron vessel
men 51R cents. With some of these
Workmen q bonus equivalent to about
ten days wages is distributed twice a
wear.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
"Ihe First Love Letters of Distinc
ton in the LANGUAGE"

1t is fair to claim for these volumes
that they are the first love letters of
distinction in the language. A uni
Nersal race-experience is for the first
m put into perfect English in the
form of letters. One is not forgetting
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

japanese mechanics are about as
Sood as YOU Will find any
where. Ever common carpenter is.
a cabinet maker, and many of the
sto~necutters would pass as s~culptOrs.
The painters have some artistic abil-
lty, and ordinary masons lay walls
which would be a surprise to our peo-
pie OF that trade in the United States.
L nave been doing some building at
my country home in Virginia noun
talnS and my contractor account of
the wages paid lies before me. They
are lower than those of our cities, but
still high enough. The carpenters are
receiving from 50 to So per day, and
my plasterers are paid 81, while the
plumbers get IS. Here in Japan the
master carpenters receive So cents a
day and the best men under him 40
n SO cents. This is for min or ten
hours work.
These carpenters are Iully the equal
of n we have at home. They do
the work just the opposite ways from
ours. They pull the plane toward
them instead OF pushing it from them,
and they pull the hand saw. Never
theless, their joints fit and a great
part Of their housemaking consists Of
sliding walls which move in grooves.
Bricklayers, equal to those who re-
ce1ve as much as SIS a day in the Uni
ted States, are getting 45 cents for
min hours work here, and this is o
per cent more than they got in 1906.
Brick masons get 50 cents a Gay. stone
cutters AZ and plumbers So and that
without helpers. Indeed even an Or
olnary man can afford a in
Japan.
Other Low Wages.
Our printers will be interested il,
what the compositors receive. There
are now dailies in all the towns OF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

References: Any bank or business house in Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

j. 7. ALDERMAN.
Henderson, n. c., April Is. 1909.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

thousand factories there is only one
where the average wages of the men
are over IS are over 35 cents. OF the
$4,000 men and women XXI IN
these factories the average wage OF
the men is less han % cent and that
of the women less than IL cents per
day Of nine or ten hours.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-27
NO PERFECT HUSBANDS

Dorothy Dix says the woman
who achieves old maiden hood is
not a man hater. Far from it. She
loves the masculine sex as whole
but she loves herself individually
better.
She is a philosopher who takes
squirt around among her mar
ried friends and observes that the
perfect husband is a jewel that is
conspicuously absent in the we'd
ding ring that adorns the hand Of
her sisters. She visits Jenny and
notes that Jenny has to sit at the
feet Of dull, pompous egotist and
ply him with double distilled
brand Of hattery in order to keep
him placated. She remarks that
Mary. who always used to be q liv-
ing fashion plate before her mar
riage, since that suspicious day ia
shabby aud frowsy. and still wear
ing her made-over trousseau. She
spends night with Sally, and lis
tens while Sally walks the collie
through the wee. sma' hours. She
assists, metaphorically speaking,
when Blanche's husband raises
Cain ut the breakfast table because
the buckwheat cakes are a shade
OIL color.
Wherefore, the Bachelor Cir
fees to her own tiny apartment Al
TO temple Of refuge and says
Not for me! No wedding bell'
for me! Why should exchange
my freedom for u jailerY VII,
should give any man the lega
right TO tell me his candid opinio,
Of me, aud what q poor, miserable
slack creature ! amp Above all
why should l exchange a hundred
dollar job for n forty-iollnr hus
band?"
And she doesn't although offer
importuned; for men are kittle
cattle and the lees . woman want
70 marry them, the more deter
mined they arc 70 marry her.
John Gardner went 70 Durang,
Wednesday on creamery business
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-27
$500 to
$500
PUBLIC SALE
Having cold out and am going
away, l will cell At public sale 10
CENTER, COLO.
Thursday. April LIST

U"OSo0oy' ~PuU uot
at O'Clock p. No., At my residence,
the following property:
3 good serv,ceabls horses; !
roam horse 8 years old, black
mare 10 years old, l sorrel mare
l2 years old. l extra good full
blended Jersey COW s years old,
was fresh sometime last December.
Handy truck wagon With bed,
good ~ new; l Get Of double bar.
ness, 3 sets of single harness, |
single buggy, l break cart, about
5000 Lbs. Of oats, do for ssed; l
lard prees aud sausage suffer, l
iron kettle. IS gal /; lot Of wood
ready for stove, .abou, so pounds
of lard.
Extra fancy oak s,dehoard, OK.
tra fancy oak book case. ratchet
and couch, library table, s.aed
table. : large rocking chairs, 3
small rocking chairs. oak d,nine
chairs. Domestic sewing assca,ss,
Roysl wiltos rug, carpet and
mstt'ng. 8 bsdstsads and spr,ses,
dresser aod wash stasd. wsdsciss
cabinet, large wardrobe. kitchen
steel range. 6.hois With warming
oven. large beating stove. Fios
Get Of dishes oil complete, and
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-27
SINGLE TAX IN EUROPE

Of Continental nations, Ger
many has done most to 6mbody
Georgian principles in its legisla-
ton. Prussia first Of all gave to
its municipalities the right to tax
land values, and most other states
have followed suit.
Germany's example is now be.
ing followed in Austria and Italy,
where the capital cities, Vienna
and Rome, have taken steps to tax
land values. In Switzerland the
cantons of Appenzill and Aragan
tax the value Of land for state and
municipal purposes, the latter hav-
ing now no other tax whatever.
In Denmark, an agricultural
country, the great farmers party
has declared for the single tax on
Georgian principles. In Norway,
the United mon. socialistic) Labor
Party has done the same.
In Sweden. not as advanced 40
her sister states, a large and grow.
ing single tax party 10 agitating
for the same great truths.-Max
Hirsch OF Australia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-27

BoRx: Thursday, March Is, to
Mr.. and Nm. George Fieischman,
at the Chandler ranch, a son.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-27

Don't let anybody fool you n
10 buying anythins but . sea'
Ioakable Founeain Pen. W.
have Moorss, Coak3ia, sad
Watssman. FuBsr Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-27
Per Salt

Per Sale
One team vt 24OO lbs; price
925O ! mile east Of town.
CHAs 5. ANsON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-27

A chiklren's meeting at the
Baptist church on Wednesday and
Friday afternoons at 3:45 o'clpck.
All children invited.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-27

John Gardner went 10 Durango
Wednesday on creamery business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-27

many other articles not mentlooed.
All articles are OF the best mater
lal aud such goods are seldom
offered At auction.
TERlaSs All sums Of 90 aud undss,
cash. Sums over 90, . months tine
will b given notes; bearing 10 per cent.
interest from date.
G. u. HELBlC
3. K. MANS, Aset;sesss.
WooA Per Sale
loo cords Of dry wood, cut 1
feet 10 length, 1t my ranch north.
west of town.
PEDRO TRUJILLo.
A. G KLINE
Practical Aucti0neer
Trans REAsoNABiE
SATINFACTlON Qua RANT1ED
PHONE, MONTE 06-8
E. Y. BUSCH / sou
Practical Pojnterp
And Pepper Hangers
We do
All Kinds Of Painting
We Hsudle-
Wall Paper, Paints
And Glass
Shop on Upper Adams Street
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-27
Prices from SO. 50 to $50.

Styles
slight and full Decto pocket and trimmed lined
lined Cloths plain and fancy and English suing
Mohairs Duchess Bengline Pole de Sole
jackets automobile and travelling lengths "a to u inches
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-27

W. A. Johnsons sister. Margar-
ct, we'll known here and in Monte
Vista, is at present visiting in
Oklahoma. On her trip across the
ocean from Glasgow, the vessel
encountered II fearful storm. For
two days and nights the captain
did not leave the bridge, or give up
for one moment his personal over.
sight Of the ship.-Saguache Cres-
cent.
The word who" 10 most com.
monty used in both the nomina-
tive and objective cases In ordinary
conversation and when whom" y
used Il u often misussd, especially
after an informative verb. Some
day whom" will be discarded al.
together and the sooner tho bsttsr.
Rev. Dr.. Campbell will preach
At the Rock Greek school house
next Sunday at 4 O'Clock p. m.
right after the Sunday school.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-27

A. G. Phares this week sold to
L. Miner, u Chalmers 80 and to
Chas. W. Clark, Of Center, a Chal.
mers 40.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-27

Rev. w. 7. Campbell is Lelping
in series of evangelistic meetings
at the Baptist church, Meeting
tonight, (Friday.)
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-03-27
Underslki11ks

The ELITE make, adjustable band,
in the Heatherbloom, Mercerized satin
finished material in black and colors.
Prices 4l.26 10 $500
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-22
Bank st., New Milford, Conn
HORSES. HORSES. HORSES. CARIOAD MO- of Iowa Horses will arrive at our Stables at
 New Milford, January 28.

Pair Bay Horses, 4 and 5 yrs, 23O0
 V , and 6 yrs, 26OO " Brown |" 5 yrs, 25OO 1 Roan Mare, 6 yrs, 1900 l Black Mare, yrs, 125O l Brown Mare, [ yrs, 1900 l Gray Mare, 5 yrs, HOO l Bay Glide, 6 yrs, 1850 l sorrel mare, yrs, 1O5O Pair Blacks, z and 8, 235O " Chestnuts, 5 and 6 yrs,. 24OO l Bay Mare, 5 yrs, HOO l Bay Gelding, 5 yrs, 1O5O Pair Brown Mares, 6.7 yrs, 24OO l Bay Mare, yrs, ,125O Gray Gelding, 1O5o These Horses will be sold as represented or money refunded.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-22
IN FIVE MINUTES.

,s l. .I
 Take your sour stomach-or maybe you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas tritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it does mt matter-take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain Triangule and see if within live minutes there is left any trace of your stomach misery.
 The correct name for your trouble is Food Fermentation-food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, and you be- come affected with loss of appetite. pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting nausea, heartburn, gripping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipa- tion, pain in limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas, biliousness. sick head ache, nervousness, dizziness and many other similar symptoms.
 If your appetite is tickle. and nothing tempts you, or you belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like lump of lead or your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause-fermentation of undigested food.
 Prove to yourself, after your next meal, that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery.
 Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely matter of how soon you take little Diapepsin.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-22
HOME ENTERTAINMENT.

We refer our readers to the adver- tisemnt of The Century Co.,, in this issue. They offer to put Victor in your home on your own terms. Now is the time to enjoy these wonderful machines and records. Think of it, the greatest home entertainers in the world right in your own home. on such easy terms that you'll never miss the money. You can enjoy it's varied and abundant music and entertain ment\while you are paying for it. The Victor is bound to find a way into every home, how long will you keep it out of Your home? Why deprive yourself oNthis great pleasure? The charming music, the delightful fun; the refreshing entertainment of which you never tireA-all these you owe to yourself and your family. Don't be without a Victor in your home. Don't wait to save all the money. Every day without Victor is d loss you can never make up. Write The Century Co. Bridgeport, Conn, for full infor- nation.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-22
The NeWtOWn Bee
 Newtown. Friday, January 9. 1909.
Georgetown.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
 At the annual meeting of the Sun- day school the following officers were elected: Superintendent, John w. Fer ris; assistant superintendent and treasurer, Mrs Wallace Williams; Sec retary and organist, Miss Elsie Ben net; librarian, Harry Emmett.
 The district superintendent, Rev J. E. Adams, held the fourth quarterly conference, last week Wednesday even ing.
 The Ladies' Aid Society has had a successful year financially,
 Mrs Mary E. Bennett is confined to the house with rheumatism. Dr Ste- venson is attending her.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-22
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS.

The young people of the Methodist
 church met at the parsonage on Friday
 evening last in the capacity of q Lit.
 erary circle. Mrs A. L. Hubbard gave
 a description of the first prison of the
 state, "0ld Newgate" which was en-
 joyed by all present. The pastor then
 gave an account Of trip to the Der
 mudas, Following the lecture pictures
 of the islands were passed around.
 Miss Caroline Osborne entertained with
 selections which were appreciated by
 all. The pleasant evening closed with
 a light collation. and all declared the
 event to be one of pleasure and of
 profit. The next tmeeting wlIl be
 this Friday evening at Miss Nellie
 Brides.
 Preaching at Hattertown schoolhouse
 on Sunday evening at z p. m.
 Rev A. l.. Hubbard attended the
 preachers meeting at the First Meth
 odist church, Bridgeport, on Monday
 last.
 1 Mrs Northrop, who is spending the
 winter with her son, Turney Northrop, had the misfortune about two weeks ago to trip and fall out the back door at her sons, badly bruising her face and side and breaking the bone in one of her thumbs. Dr Hill was called and looked after her injuries and she is now able to be about the house. l Craft & Lyon's have been painting and decorating the interior of the house of the late Mrs Mary A. Beers Stepney Depot for J. Frank 0lmstead Jerome Osborne, the state agent, has rented the house and will occupy it in short time.
 Edward s. Beardsley filled his ice house, this week, with fine nine inch ice.
 c. L. Smalley has purchased a 30 horse power gasolene engine for power in his custom grinding department and expects to get it installed next week and in short time now will be ready to do custom grinding for all who wish. John $. Joyce put in the foundation for the new engine for Mir Smalley.
 On Friday evening of last week at 1.3O D m. our community assembled at | the house of the late Andrew l.. Burr, where with bereaved friends and rela- tives the funeral service of one of Monroe's best citizens was conducted by the Rev MT Emerson of Yale, pas tor of the Monroe Center Congrega- tional church. The deceased was 67 years of age, member of Kellogg Post G. A. R. of Shelton, and had held the office of selectman and several other positions of honor in school and town affairs. He was gentleman of the old school and will be greatly missed by all who knew him. A broth or Charles in Shelton, a widow, sone son, George w., who has managed the farm for some time, two daughters, Mrs s. B. Hurd of Monroe, and Miss Sadie Burr, pupil in the Derby High school, who constitute the family circle are specially bereft by this loss. besides two children by a, former marriage. We only wish that we sonld enjoin on the death angel the injunction, Destroy not the ancient landmarks. "s #.#
 Henry W. Edwards, who recently serious operation at St. yincent's hospital, Bridgeport, and has. for some time been staying with lis daughter, Mrs. J. R. Sherwood of is expected to be able to 'eturn to his home in Cutters Farm | ,ome time this week. ..... as T
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-22
Br0okfield.

H. s. Lobdell of West street butch cred two porkers, last week, which were five and one-half months oud. One weighed 1 75 lbs and the other l8O lbs. MT Lobdell had owned the pigs just four months. Can anyone beat this? aou us hear
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-22
Stepney
MISS KING-REy A. BOUTWELL,.

MISS KING-REV A. BOUTWELL,. At East Norwalk. Conn.,, on Tuesday afternoon last, there was very pretty wedding. The Rev Alfred Hubbard Boutwell, of stepney. pastor of the Baptist church, and MlJs 0rah Mai King of East Norwalk. one of the brightest. young women of tke town, were united in matrimony. Over 100 guests were present at the social event. Mary costly gifts wers~pfesented, and the home of the bride at 3S Vanzant streeT, East Norwak was from 1 to ' ?. m. a plaes of joy and happiness. The Rev David M. Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y., assisted by Rev A. L. Hubbard of Stepney. tied the knot. The happy couple started on their wedding trip mid the hearty congratulations of their many friends.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-22

THE BRIDGEPORT ANTI.wIND0w RATHER Pre-. MI vents windows rattling, keeps warm, dust Et and wind out, coal bills down, fits any window, easily attached. One piece nickel plated, can't Oss get lost. If your dealer don't keep them send
 in stamps or cash lOc for 2.--3jc doz-sl. .0O. doz Complete with nails and directions Silver poli- shed 1Oc; brass 2Oc per dOz extra. Agents wanted. Sells on sight Big Inducements Address, P FOrestee. Dept. A l23j North Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-22

The farm buyers with Cash come from the great American cities. Fifty thousand prospective farm buyers write or call at city offices yearly.
 Your surest easiest way of getting an early, sue. eessful sale for your farm is by listing it with for the that we maintain splendidly equipped offices in Americas largest cities for the purpose of finding Cash farm buyers.
 Thousands of sales everywhere is ou. honest evi- dence of right methods. No advance fee required, Write today for free listing blanks. :
 E. A. STROUT COMPANY Boston New York Philadelphia 0A Sssti BAs. lso Nassau St Land Iitls BAs.
 Agents:
 J. COLEMAN SMITH, Bethel, Conn. H. ". TREAT. Bridgewater, Conn. WARREN c. ALLEN. Sherman. Ct. I. E. YOUNG, New Milford, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-05

judgment be turned over 10 the sheriff
~ the county where the seizure was
m.dc or to such of his deputies as the
nn',rt shall order, by any officer compe-
teut TO serve the process on which they
we're seized. who shall forthwith make
,eturn accordingly to said court: and said
sheriff. or his said deputy. shall receipt to
said officer therefor AS soon thereafter
s so may he said sheriff. or his said
Ssnutv receiving said forfeited articles,
Wall burn or otherwise destroy them,
nd make return to said court as to how
he executed its order; provided, how
ever that all moneys so seized shall be
ssclared forfeited to the county in which
tbey were seized. '-(Approved March 23)
Chapter 1863.
An Act to amend Section eight of Chap
Ter one hundred and seventeen of the
Revised Statutes, as amended by Sec
lion ono of Chapter tifty-nine of the
public Laws of nineteen hundred and
tivc relating to Fees of Constables in
serving Nenires.
Section eight of chapter one hundred
and seventeen of the revised statutes as
amended by section one of chapter fifty
enc of the public laws of nineteen hun
Jred and five. is hereby amended by in
eerting after the word for in the second
line. the word actual and inserting in
The third line after the word way" the
cords in posting and delivering the no.
t;ces mentioned in section nine of chapter
nne hundred and eight. and in notifying
the Juror or jurors drawn, as provided in
section fourteen of said chapter so that
said section as dHleHded small redd as
follows:
Section s. The fees of constables for
the SER tren ,a Gfty ca,,t. nd ~. nt,,o
one oollai any" go ,iI., t..,,t 1' -, - ,1
traVel ~ ,;;, ~ . !; '" - p 20,
ii's e,.tion nine of chapter one hundred
III IL, .et,enteru. and in notifying the Juror
anu iurors drawn as provided in section
surteen of said chapter to he paid ont
~ tho county treasury: and for services
,inh NAV be performed either nv =,
In,,tv sheriff or a constable the CON
.iIio 10 allowed the same faes ac :,
:nn,,tv sheriff. unless otherwise p1ovi,lcd ;
I1p,n,r,,n,.d March %
o., 1c1
ShaPeeI 'of'
An Act To amend sections lfty-tWo. fifty
eight and ilftE-ninc oil chapter seven
oi the hct la.i o'a u.t9' itii'iiiS 70
fores. '''''i'''Si''''' anu 'io'i VI
foitS'o' c.;,,,, ee, ., .
Secupn "',.!;'ii nv ~ VI 'I'aptei
seven OF tI'c itNiaou n."tu,eS ~ heitpS
ahiehueu ny ith.7 Nv, a''i ~ 49, co.
non anu i'''''' i''- i'1'i 'iiSi'ot 'iiS
follo"iiS' - ,r, ,.. - .
Sec,'oii - ~ ~ ,.,a,, W. ~" ~
shali pe loI'St ni o,ot, nc ~, 'iiu
me sei'ic' ~ a"' =, M " ''iiS 10
SAD IlFe "di"th9 9.trt. w p"i,i ~ d. ~, az
same idte "S - PAU ~ IN otio' III
ciai SCI itta - oh"ii w ~, uu'S W nc ne,
IIe "ii'ie'iH Will q ~ - I'"'o Si ~
take Su'h measure 90 ti.i$ ~ ~,
for IT'S cohttoi anu eH'ihH ui9iiii.tnt VI
TINS pun poSc theS oiiali II" ""''toi ~ to