davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
.INTERAOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
BOZ Salt Lake Security G Trust Bldg.
Bell Phone 4135.
PATRoNlzE QUA ADVERTISERS

g We direct attention of our read
81 ers to the list of our patrons. {
q Those who advertise in The Inter 9
q mountain Catholic are the most Z
q substantial and reliable merchants, e
. business and professional men in
9 the community. Readers ia ad-
o joining states can safely write TO 8
@ any Of the firms or business men {:
@ whose cards appear ia this paper.
o @ O. @ @ 8 @ o o g @ 9 g G @ o @ 9
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Our Certificate Patrons

Our patrons who avail themselves
of our Secured Certificates in
clude, in addition to a large
number of people in Salt Lake
and the immediate vicinity, per-
SONS living IN all parts of the
country. Professional people.
business men, banks and bankers:
in fact, all classes invest their
funds in the Certificates issued
by the Salt Lake Security &
Trust Co. They appreciate the
safety afforded by reason of the
fact that first mortgages on i'm
proved Salt Lake real estate Sc
cure the Certificates and also
that the company guarantees
their stability with its Capital
and Surplus, amounting to
100000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Roosevelt and Uganda Missionaries.

Msgr. Streichen, vicar apostolic of
Victoria Nyanza, has just written TO
Msgr. Freri, director general of the
propagation of the faith: I'VE have
received the visit of Col. Roosevelt and
he has been most kind to US After
visiting the various establishments of
the mission, he gave US an informal
talk. in which he asserted that he had
the greatest admiration for the Catho-
lie missionaries. / love their work,
said he, and sincerely wish to help
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02

State of Utah, County of Salt Lake-ss.
A. G. Sullivan, being first duly sworn
according TO law, depOses and says that
he is cashier of the above-named bank:
that the above and foregoing report con-
tains full, true and correct statement
OF the condition of the said bank at the
close of business on the 14th dav of
March, lglO. A. c. SULLIVAN
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of March, 1910
f. w EVANS
Notary Public
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02

A few insertions of a few lines of cIassI.
fled advertising and there's a new fur.
nished-roome7" at your house.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Harley Bros.

Gas Fittings, Gas Ranges and Gas
Appliances Bell phones 5531 and 4254-X.
4O6 South State street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Correet-Attest.
JOHN HICKEY.
+. 2. M'GURRIN,
Z. c. GEMMELI4.
Directors.
State of Utah. Office of the

S[ate OF Utah. Office Of the Secretary Of
I, G. s. Tingey, secretary of state of
the state of Utah. do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a full. true and correct
copy of the statement of the above
18th day Of March, 1910
(Seai) c. S. TINGEY.
Secretary of State
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02

Some day you'n answer a want ad
that will influence-pleasantiv and
profitably-your whole after-life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
zion's SAVINGS Bank & Trust Co.

Transacts a general trust business and
pays per cent interest on savings de-
posits. Joseph F. Smith, president;
Anthem II. Lund. vice president: Q. c.
Beebe, cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02

The basis OF our business Is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
1857 and 571h Postofice Place., Great
Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
FOR SALE

HILL CREST.
Beautiful residence district Of Salt Lake.
Lots 4Oxl6 feet-twice the size Of ordinary
lots.
Location, 18th South and 10th East SITS.
On brow Of hill
Beautiful view of the city.
Lots $225.00 to $4,000.
COLLEGE VIEW.
Another beautiful subdivision. Joining
Emerson Heights on the east.
Lots 25xlSl feet; alley in rear; city water
Price S225.00 to $4,000. Easy terms
CANNON & CANNON.
Real Estate
is East South Temple St
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
A Rare Document.

Lace Curtains Laundered. Work
guaranteed. Bel phone 1857: Ind. 1923
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02

ut Lower Prices are not the only incentives
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR sALE-JOIN THE SYNDICATE
Greatest offer in real estate history. Los
Angeles County. tracts; 90 minutes
from Broadway; 500 per acre, in easy
monthly payments, and money back II not
satisfied in 80 days.
A public syndicate is now forming whose
members will each get 5-acre tract tor
$50 per acre, in easy monthly payments
without interest Boulevard Park is the
$500 acres of the beautiful Newhan ranch
80 miles from Los Angeles; 80 minutes
from Broadway; bounded by five miles OF
the main line of the Southern Pacific rail-
road. miles of the s3500.OOO county
boulevard system and miles OF the SZS,-
100000 city aqueduct water system now
building, running through and aiohgsloe
of Boulevard Park. Join the syndicate
small deposit with the Merchants Bank
and Trust company of Los Angeles VIII
secure your reservation of o-acre tract
for only $50 per acre. Make all checks
PAYABLE to the Merchants Bank ana trust
company of Los Angeles, to whom az
payments are to be made. and VINO WIN
furnish you your syndicate contract First
come first served. Price VIII soon pe
raised A special excursion by Southern
Pacific railroad today, this afternoon az
1:45 o'clock, returning leave Newman QUO
n. m. Fare $1.2O for round trip, but free TO
those who join syndicate. Call at our oHlce
TO-DAY for illustrated prospectus, map and
fu1I information mailed absolutely free upon
application Don't send us any money A
nostal card will do. BOULEVARD PARK
COMPANY reom 405 Chamber of Commerce
hIdg Los Angeles, Cal. 6-26-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

SACRAMENTO VALLEY IRRIGATED
lands The largest irrigation project In
California. The most valuable water right
in the world, granted by special act OF
congress.
Irrigating an area from 1 to IL miles
wide and 20 miles long in Glenn and
Colusa counties; $50 miles northeast OF
San Francisco; S5 miles north OF Sacra-
mento. Both river and rail transporta"
tion. Roads graded around each quarter
section. Water delivered to the highest
boundary of each 40. Complete drainage
system. Most perfect system of irrigation
ever undertaken. No pioneering to be
done. Good towns with telephones, cleo
tricity, schools. churches; $125 an acre.
including perpetual water right; SIS an
acre cash, balance in ten annual pay
ments No land sold to speculators-only
actual settlers-tillers Of the soil wanted.
This is a Kuhn project The Kuhns de-
veloped the Twin Rails region In Idaho
and their previous signal achievements OF
this kind insure the success of their lat
est and greatest undertaking! sACRA-
MENTO VALLEY IRRIGATION CO..
W. S. Kuhn. President. The Kuhn Cali
fornia Project, Vernon J. Barlow, Resi-
dent Manager. sos Central Bldg, Los
Angeles, Cal o-A-n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Beverly already has S1a miles of oil
tamped roads, they might more properly
be termed boulevards. There are twelve
miles of cement sidewalks. 20 miles of ce-
ment curbing and one mile of cement gutter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
ORANGES

ONAN NEO
A fine 51s-acre ORANGE GROVE set
solid to 6-yearold Nalencias. Fine soil
and strong healthy trees Grove piped
with underground cement pipe with valve
at each row of trees. Plenty of water
from a pumping plant.
Located right al a good town OF ooOo
population and only 40 minutes from LoS
Angeles. Price $4,000.
The l.. A. Evans Company,
Aq1 citizens National Bank Bldg.
Third and Main SITS. o-Zo-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
Beverly
Hills
Lots 80x165 Only $4,000.
$50 Reduction if You Build
Soon.

over $3.50, 900 has already been expended in
improvements at Beverly. and the work is
still going forward There is a keen inter-
est being taken by homeseekers In this at
tractive subdivision. which is virtually an
extension of the Wiltshire district.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
Right on the I7gEeWO0d
Gar Line

soil better people or better chance
a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

office and uneXcelled
transportation f a C Ii
ties; electric lights soon
to be installed.
NOW BORING FOR
OIL AT LAWNDALE,
m a k i n g the buyers
chance a double shot
for quick returns.
WE w I L l. BUILD
FOR YOU ON EASY
TERMS ON EITHER
T o w N LOTS. OR
ACREAGE.
Consider the price, To-
cation, advantages and
future prospects a n d
you will select Lawn
dale as a really safe
proposition.
- No interest
or taxes the
first year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

The large lots at Beverly and the sub
stantial nature of the improvements are at
tracing people who want to get away from
small restricted city lots.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Large lots s0x165 feet to an alley, are Of
fered now at s11O0 and up on very liberal
terms; % per cent reduction to those who
build soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY

TULARE coUNTY-4o ACRES; 90 ACRES
alfalfa; Al soil; ditch water; also pump
You ought to see this place. 1t would
please you; in good neighborhood; good
water; near school; close to railroad sta
tion good roads. If you want this call
on E. ]. CRANDALL. Hollenbeck hotel.
s-25-z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
kE\T HtLL ~ FINISHED.
G. oiumbias Law school Bgilding win ne
dedicated Sext SATURDAY.

hent Hall. the latest building to he
added 10 the Columbia University group
on MorninKsid. Heights. will he dsdi-
Gated next Saturday afternoon u stands
AZ Amsterdam Avsnus and iisth street.
and houses the Law school and the depart
rnsnts Of political science and history
Edgar VI CuIlen. Ihief Justice Of the
Court ~ Appeals; George l. Ingrahan1.
Presiding Justice ~ tho Supreme Court
Appellate Division. and president OF the
Columbia Law school and Alumni Assoc.
~iatIon: Nicholas Murray Butler. George
l. Rive~ chairman Of the Columbia tr,Is-
tees and former Corporation Counsel
Francis Lynds Ststson presto mt Of the
New York city Bar Association and Alton
y Parker. president Of the County BAR
Association. will speak
The b,il'Iing ~ named IN honor ~ han
C~llor Jam~- Kent. who vas tho frSi
Professor - Law ~ Columbia College
serving from i701 tO iTos and again from
1929 IN he death IN IsS7 His lectures
~ the Columbia College courze- formed
~" basis for Kent Commentaries
! D." hrSt noor IL devoted to The Law
I lriry and reading room. which with
- Ike IN tho basement will have caparity
60 tOOD vOlumes The upper floor
T. pyId" lecture rooms seating 7OO There
A." offices for members ~ tho faculty. =
historical reading room. rooms for moot
courts M" columbia Law RrVi"W- and
-o'1al rooms Tor STUDENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
O,EEN MARY.S BROTHER DEAD.
Prince Francis sf Teck Never Uncovered
From Eneets oG an Operation.

SPECIAL Caes DSspdich 70 TVS SrS
LoNDoN. Oct 70 Prince Francis Joseph
Leopold Frederick Of Teck. brother OF
Queen Mary Of England. died at II O'Clock
this morning King George. Queen Mary
the Duchess of Teck and Princess Alex
ander Of Teck wore present at the death
bed
The Prince. who was horn in 1870 con-
tracted acute plsurisy some time aro
and had To undergo a serious operation
from which he never rallied He was a
major in the First Dragons. hut retired
in 1917
Prince Francis Of Teck was the second
ron and the third child Of Francis the
first Duke Of Teck and Count Of Hohep-
stein. who in turn was the son Of Alex
ander Duke 81 Wnrttemberg and his
mOTRNnatio wife. Claudine. Countess OF
Rhedcy Prince Francis's mother was
the Princess Mary Adelaide Of England.
sister Of the late Duke Of Cambridge
The eldest son Of the first Duke and his
successor AZ HerHog Won Teck il tn"
present Adolphe Duke OF Teck Princess
Victoria Mary Of Teck. the present Queen
Of England. was thu second child
Prince Francis was horn at kensington
Palace on January .. 1870. He entered
the British army in iseo and served IN
Egypt and in the Boer war retiring in
Is02 with the rank Of major His younger
brother. Prince Alexander OF Teck. il a
Ga plain in the Royal HorSe Guards
There was n r,Imor current in Washing
ton society early in 1917 that Prince
Francis had proposed marriage to- Nora
IanEhorne youngest daughter Of Chs
we'll Dabney Ianghorne 81 Albemarle
virginia. a sister Of Mrs william
Waldorf Aston Mrs X Noncure Perkins Of
Mrs Charles Dana Gibson
and Mrs Reginald Brooks The rImor
was denied both by Miss IanRhorne and
by the Prince and two years later Miss
Phipps. grandson Of William Butler
Duncan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
.L.L. LORILLtRD mrs ~ rams.
Went abroad Last SprinE for IIls Stealth
Nas To Return This FaII.
~rsc'al CIhls DssBt'cs n THV SuN
ANA D.A n InnLla L Inrtlla.A

PARIS. Oct p Louis l. I.orillaFd 81
Newpprt died al the Hotel Majestic last
night He had been suffering for some
time from a comni cation 81 diseases
hut he had only bs~n confined fo hed
thr-- days His wife and one ~ his
sons ~ ere with him
Mr. Lorillard went abroad last spring
for his health He and Mrs Lorillard
expected 10 rs,urn 60 ths United States
thus fall
Louis l. Lorhlard was the youn gest 81
four brothers. the SONS 81 Peter Lorillard
The late Pierre Lnrillard vas the eldest
and Jacob Lorillard was the second son
LOUIS was still a youth when his fat her
died and did not come int o his full intere@,
IN Peter lorillArd's estate until he reached
his ma ority
Mr. LoriiIArd vas greatly Interested IN
yachting Hls first boat was q schooner
yacht which he named Eva in honor 81
his sister In lie day the yacht was one
~ the swiftest in the New York Yacht
club. and MIR LorillaTd was one Of the
youngest owners in the club Later he
yacht larger than the Eva and one 81 the
best boats 81 her time
Mr. IorillArd married Miss Katherine
l. Beeckman They had three sons
George. BeeckmAn and LOUIS. Jr MIR
Lorillard was q member n the Union.
knickeTbocker Brook and New York
cluhs and the Metropolitan Club Of wash
ingfon He lived at Oakwood Terrace.
NewD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
WETu TRiDES LOTkOi ..
From IO.OsO 10 IS,OFO Wen >o~ In
lNrd In the Trouble.

\ general lockout 81 from 1000 TO
I5pI men m th" metal trades by the
organized employers - expected to-
morrow a. = result Of m. strike - the
members 81 the metal polishers and
buffers union for higher wages and m.
closed shop which started Iast Monday.
and IN. complications which followed
The-.. complications were caused Nv the
refusal 81 unrDn chandelier makers.
electrical work"r- and Others TO work With
non union metal polisher-
several - IN. manufacturers made
settlements Wiih the striking metal
polisherz IN the Art dav or two ~ the
strike but when men ~ other trades
began ~ refuse e. work with non union
polish"rs m" remaining employers in
volyed m the rtrIk" came together and
decided 10 fight N. strike. especially IN
the demand for ia" closed shop The
Lighting FiNtuT- Az-O"iafion aud some
ct her aE-OCiatiop- ~ employers will fight
the strike. and mernler~ ~ the unions
which are supporting th" strike reported
last night that they had hesn not inen
by their employers that = general lockout
IN the meta trade Va- impending and
will 60 mt" "Tac' ou Monday The
Anzonis IlD"k Company ~ Bru"klvn ~
sO determined 49, br".ik NJ" -trik" that
~ r. psyIug IT. -trIk" breaker - cents
- day NOR" than the union Demands and
y al@O boarding IN" strike breakers free
The Officers ~ the metal polishers
union admitted Yesterday that the en-
Jloyer- are more oppp-ed 10 the demands
/ han Wa "tp"cte1 ~ first and that =
bigger fight IL coming this week Dele.
gate Joseph " Crook" ~ the metal
pollsher- aud buffers SAID lat evening
hat = number ~ men IN allied trades
had reported that - general lockout was
coming Tomorrow and that the situation
aaFtptIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
.. DtNt REED man.
IItrrar, Editor Of BreekIyp Daily
EagIe" suerumbs to Sudden Attack.

, DANA Reed. Who had b~en connected
With the Rrooklvn Eogi' for thmty-sev-n
years and for hft~-n wears ~Rs rts IN
"rary edi,o' died suddenly on Friday
evening a. nv home jSIA HAl-ey
street m HIS siNty.-scond wear ilthougn
h" had not hs-"n n good health for some
'rne he kept up hi~ work. and n" left
IA" E'J.', nffic" On Friday afternoon ap-
parrn'lV IN no worse condition than for
SON" Am. last Nftar dinner he rt-pI -
across m" room 10 close = windOW and
~ turning h" -ank upon a char IN whT n
his Wf" WAs .itting and dropped 20 the
lD0r a" died befo-e a phvsiCIan arrived
Mr Reed was horn OF n farm a. Wa=-
sac. ! and when a. years old he
left the academy A. Dover to set typ..
~ the Ofhc. ~ IN" Armenia Time He
entered Cornell University y few wears
later. hut left before gradual on ard
H. 1871 h" cam" a. New York aud began
h- newspaper "ar"r he ,O,nsd the
E.'Jh -'aN IN 49,. and remained with Il
continuously Until the close 81 his lie
saN" for brief interval when he man
aged daily pap"r in New .ondon Conn
All through his long newspaper career
Mr. Reed wa we'll liked bv hrs associates
ard hy Iuhlic men IN Prooklvn with whom
h. Was brUugh' N contact lie leaves no
IN ldr-n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
PREACHERS home ROBBED.
M RGLiRS GET &5.OOO NORTH
~ DR. TINDILES HONE.

They worked In Their STOCKING Feet and
Ieu Patent Leather shOes behind
One 90 the We'll Dressed Crooks In Q
Dining Room chase IN Another House.
| MoUNT VERNON. Oct %. Two burglars
worked in their stockinGs in Mount Yer
non and departed last night with about
IS go worth 81 jewelry and silverware.
leaving behind them a pair Of patent
leather shoes. The plumber was Sc
cured in the home ~ the Rev DR.. and Mrs
| Charles n. Tyndale of ISS South sixth
aVsnus.
| DIR. Tyndale il pastor 81 the Reformed
Church ON Fifth avenue and his home
10 just hack 81 the church He and his
family returned from the church at abou,
10 o'clock last night and discovered that
their home had been robbed when Mrs
Tyndalc on going 90 her room found the
contents 81 closet strewn about the
floor. quantity Of valuable silver
ware that had been in her family for
many years was gone. Then she dis
covered that her gold watch. jewelled
bracelets pearl necklace and other jewelry
were missing from the bureau search
ing the premises DR. Tyndale found that
a window in the kitchen had been broken
open and on the floor were the wet foot
prints 81 stockinRed feet This burglar
had walked through tho wet grass under
tn" kitchen window tn gain entrance
Mrs. Tyndall learned to-day that a
young Sirl in the congregation had seen
two men lettering in the church grounds
about y O'Clock.
Al tho residence of r Claiming Moor.
on Grauatan avenue the family was
engaged in a lively chase Of a pair Of bur
glars on" of whom left his shoes nn IN.
front porch Mr. and Mn Moore were
asleep when Mr. Stone. "A brother 81 Mrs
Moore. arrived home late last night lie
took On his shoes and sat on the porch
tO finish cigar 4 few minutes later
he entered the house and seeing a light
in the dining room. went in and sur
prlsed a well dressed burglar hacking
the table silver ~ suitcase The as
ton shsd burglar lodged around to the
other stde ~ the able Mr. Stone shouted
Who ar" YOU What are you dong
here
Nothing. replied rhe burglar. edging
toward the int uId-r. The two men ran
around he tah'"untli Mr. and Mrs Moore.
aroused by The mhbub came down
stairs. he with a r,vOIver and she with a
carpet sweeIer. seeing he reinforce
mcnt the burglar Owed through a window
ant q the yard and made ~ across "a corn
held wh"re he was joined by anut her well
dressed man Toget her they disappeared
in the direct ion Of the Harlem Railroad
tracks
The burglar had entered by breaking
one 81 the parlor windows Hi- shoe.
were found ON the front porch Nothing |
was taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
ROW OIER nCIE EI'ES.
F"sirr and an den Dri-. Win IN BrnoLI,i
ENrnts

ne |r'rrI"r.m''t foam rr.'-u.f me
- '"du I"u n- "r" - 'he "'"r'- - 20 ~. 10
rH'" u,"r Zee. wight 900 ,b~ Inrr, -..,c u'h
E"g,U"ut Nrr.urs o. Er"oh I,u. . .t- allied
N after some 90 tt" riders ha1 . rpv v.tl
john y fl"r-nu, uzuaZ .dtI",tor - 'hc
meet Nr l'.".uu '.Id-E ! k,l-a, han
man Ut he q \ board = ,prtr., ana
r.feTes - the rIl, - tfat -1r... a. th,, r.d,,r
al iri'~i O." utaA" RIM pay them 'a-N UriIcr
tn" dissatisfied rfcrr- later 'uh Mr krf-r.
mat Manager / i",- 90 utu I.I-IfI rfu,..i ~.
I'' .I' Icy, .ahI,7.' ~ o. lr htI s"u
10 ',c',' r'Trc,'ht"4 'h", ihr'""n'h ls"s,,.
Regiments VI krls"r SAID zee .nrlfi '.,..
nn too. "F". ~" mum ur''-- rirtrr
Charge u"T, ni"d VTn bun.
Ir"us'. did uu' -''m Slldh n,,.iar
"'"r y" race a- 'i't" N"rr I"-- 'Nau .t-,.
spectators ~ IN" bpN'- along tho ira ~ ., 10.
men ~ n" r"g'Weufal uniform v"r. pras
"n' - "n'"iui ana, ''i''- ana "r. n"upc' o.
'aIlun" 100 place u' the bell u-'.t 10 Itdir.tr
~" hcEinuIu' ~ ~" Nnal iap IN p Iirvci.
tfH't Nn "iVht iaI- TO -" mile course
""r outlined 20 rhalk Oh m" smooth floor
The rr"sramm~ bore 'hc n-me- ~ an
a-t"ht-hipgb long li-t ~ u'icial- made tII.
principally OF orn,rr- ~ M" f"EIincnt
athl"'ir rluh m~mbe-, AMI pr"rinSn,
"ittlsu~ 81 Rropsiyn The H,tu.I War.
Of running the race. deN ,',ed "n Ref.r.o
k"'~ey. Harold lnhhle" 81 m. 80, eu,v
nr.t Regiment \. IdNarI " B"Ifnrd
ia" Nail -bufg announcer. and hatIs. /
Earl, Who acted ~ -'tri"r faH God e.
p" hr"ohI'n amazon .cv"'t.' AMI rs.
rh"re wsT- %" ACCIDENT lA.i utlL' fhou.-l
Zoe tozier lid sitp ami rAi after aiming
~ -".ont beat "i hi, rur~nii match agnin-'
t"gier -"cru.d moe ~ homo go So. a.,
eerrcry r2"r than .'ohn R"'"'l me latte.
tngl"r ,~unS vide - %" upprpa hc a,,.
Oldreld rsal 80 do Gten Te .r-nre tb.. oi,I
81 IA Fs,F .N.U..