davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06

J. +. Ward was in town Thursday.
c. +. Eddy was a business caller in town
Tuesday
Miss Euniee Reed spent last week in
Springfield
Fred Hayward Is visiting his daughter.
Mrs L. llawley.
Miss Cora Mason OF Townshend is a
guest OF Mrs Fred Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Ware and son,
Willis, visited in Chesterfield this week
Miss Nellie Fem is spending a week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ,.
Fem.
George Wright. jr., has gone TO Man
chester and il employed as clerk for the
New England Telephone company.
Mrs. Mary Jennlson has returned to
her home after spending a part OF the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. j. Hayes,
OF Pepperell. Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06

cares deprived her OF this privilege she
.till maintained her interest in the church
which was helpful aud encouraging. 10
those who met her in her home; IL had
been her lot 10 care for several invalids
during her life, which duties she always
performed chcerfuly and faithfully. Dur
ing the past few years, although an inva,
lid herself. she had been especially devoted
to the care Of her husband. and Il had
been her hope that she might be spared
to care for him as long as he lived. MIR.
Willard had no children Of her own. but
had been true mother TO the son and
daughter OF her husband by his first mar
riage, Richard Willard Of Boston and Mr.;
G. T. Arnold OF this place. Mrs. Willard
had the love and esteem of a large circle
OF friends who recognized her worth and
who extend their sympathy to the be-
reaved husband Funeral services were
held AT the home at 10 o'clock Saturday
forenoon at which her pastor, Rev. W.
+. Whitcomh, ofiiciated.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06

Special prices ION carload lots.F A dis
count of per cent on all bills paid with
in 10 days from date Of delivery } Extra
charge il carried in baskets =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
.. There a Democratic Party?

The Democrats in Congress have
been acting IN a most unusual fashion.
They have been voting together. follow
inG their leader and behaving in man
ner To suggest that they actually have "A
common policy and a common ambition
None of them deserted his party in the
exciting DAYS Of the latest anti-Cannon
ebulhtion. On IN" motion 10 eXpel Mr..
CiNNoN from the Speakership all Of
them voted in the affirmative. leaving
the Republicans 70 take what credit or
discredit there may be for his retention
In the chair.
sGain. IN selecting the minority mem
hers Of the new Rules Committee the
Democratic Representatives succeeded
IN having n caucus without a bolt. In
making up their list of candidates they
displayed a real desire 20 unite all fac
tons and to heal all breaches. They
will go into the House for the election
Of the committee united and NJ peace.
q thing 80 unusual ~ % deserve special
and specific mention. The Republicans
in Congress must be astonished. They
are not accustomed 70 action Of this kind
on the part OF the minority.
Il would b. uRwiss TO found a large
structure OF hope on these manifesto
tons Of good sense and judgment
among the Democrats, but on the other
hand they should not be ignored entirely.
There was once a Democratic party. and
IL In not outside the limits Of possibility
that in time there should b another.
Nor il il beyond credence that the first
signs Of the revival OF the party are
now in sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
Ihr Hlrh R.man E..hi.n.

To rHy EnrroR % rag SUN .ssr: hAv. rrad
Win mueh Interest the letter OF Mr. , MeGariRts
IN IME SIN % Msrrh g IN which Ae deplorss sbe
substitution Of the letter for the letter Z IN cut
stone lettering
n Mr. MeGArigle uill consult MS architect %
any artist he Will md that In tue old Roman
alphabet the letter = as know u dld not snt,t
the v symbol b-tnG used instead. u will BE- acted
ny any one caring N eHamine the Inscriptions
mentioned that the lettering IL In shat - Known "a
Roman. and mat therefore me usage complained
of 10 strictly correct.
II yOur correspondent e ED sasaisaed. as h.
asscriN this harking hack - Old. OF rasher an
cteut. custom should on him Win JOY rather man
disturb hts peacr Of mind. Y
wv NOHE March .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
the Hon. william Barnr-. Dr. on the
Direct NOmIna IlOns NbsurdItN

Fr0N me AiH1Hy Ersu.r ~ Journal
lust now the city Of Appleton W. has
contributed an eNemplincation of ou- 81
the many traDscendentlv beautiful results
Of q direct nominations la m opera ion
II has been repeatedly called to attention
that In q contest for nomins tion under any
law providing for direct nOmina ions there
wOtHd always be likely 20 he 30 MANY con-
testants that The vote would become 40
thinly distributed thai the successful candi-
date would be- the choice Of minority
Tho Wisconsin dre~t primary Law CON
tAins q provision which was manifesilv de-
signed TO prevent - ndidacy from resting
on TOO small a one 81 the minority votes
Gtveu 20 the several candidates n -
that 20 bs nominated candidate must
secure 81 leas' the equivalent Of 20 per cent
Of the vote cast 10y his party at the last
previous election
But when that provision vas placed In the
Law there was neglect 10 TAX" into consider
alton the easy possibility that - small a
percentages Of the voting strength ~ The
parties might make il appea rance IN the
nominating prtma Ties that n there we're
several candida tes. each enjoying q degree
OF popular favor. IL would no Impossible
for sny one Of them To secure the required
percenta &c.
That 10 just what has happened In Apple
ton Not one Of the men seeking nontna
ton for city and ward ofices OF either
party received votes amounting TO - per
cent. Of the vote cast by his party az the
last election
The result 10 that there viii be no party
candidates in the coming election. All
the candidates will have TO run as indie
pendents. and there are likely 70 be As many
Of them a. there were candidates for nOmi-
nation Thus equally Unsatisfactory results
Of the election are virtually assured since
the votes which will give tho successful
ones their pluFalitiss will proba bly repre-
.snt only small minOrities 81 the voting
population
Thus the absuriity II the direct nomi-
na tiOn- proposition IL q gain Demonstrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
FORGOTTEN ENGINEERS.
= CssnPIsInI Against the In,ustIc-- OF
Pane

To nv FpIToR ~ THF SUN Slr DT
Augtl- SINCLAIR the eminent engineering
writer. did notable hing m calling atten-
lion IA to-dav's SIS TO the marked ability
81 Major Whistler. father of the painter
Whistler the engineer was greater tina m
Whistler the painter The salient tea lures
OF his valuable work In railroad engineer
nag are hnely pointed oui in Dr Stnchir's
letter and ~ H. a remarkable Cirrumsta nee
hat he cvClOpsadlas ignore his existence
and heap praises on the less distinguished
Major whistler he engineer j. MOI alone
m his forgotten greatness There are
Others Ia the important tieid OF mechan-
Icnl engineering. which - inquest iona bly,
the most important factor IN the develop
ment Of tho material greatness OF our
republic the great men whose abors hav
made such maTvellOusly rapid develop
m~nt possible are ht'l- heard of while
the ~ riter- Of n few ghost stories or alleged
poems Or unread sermons assume a ,rys-
tallized majesty in the hall Of PANE
Who ever sees IN cyclopasdn or ever
hears IN a literary ma % zine Of John Fitch.
who invented the steam enEins about the
same time that James VAT vas ImpTOv-
ing the engine OF Newcomer, Fitch ran
a steamboat on Lake where the 1omhs
prison nov stands IN the eighteenth CEN
uIry. rNenty years before Ful'ons CIer-
o. ont Vas neATu 81.
Where can YOU read about Mccormick
and his reapinR machine, or Howe and hrs
sewing mAchinei or BALDWIN who found
re- ~ power S q s1ndredfoIdS ~ selIsTs' %ho
penected he iniestor and made high
Or DudReon Of this ctty. Who invented the
hydraulic JAck that launched the Great
Eastern when IL Vas stuck in the mudl
or COTliss, whose engine valves admit the
amount Of steam necessary for the work
required and no moref
But Why enumerRis7 These great men
live IN their works. and like Shakespeare
they need no monument 90 keen alive their
fame One would think thai in the per-
spertive Of time the remembrance % men
truly great would assume just proportion.
hut this will never be 40 long a. petty
-cribblers Tor the cyciopedias have the
selection Of whom they think illustTious.
Lake draws 10 like. and ia the contempla-
ton ~ what pasees for greatness in the
narrow minds Of the smaller FRY Of literary
men one might well eXclAim in the words
Of the Hebrew prophet. The~e be thy gods
~ Israeli JAMES kENNFDY
NV loWN March %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
ShackletOn.

The failure Of Lieutenant Sir ERNEST
H. SHAcKLEToS to reach the south pole
In the winter Of i9Os-O9 was one Of the
most brilliant sUccesses ever recorded
AZ ninety seven statute miles from the
pole SHAcKLEToN's party was driven
back by starvation and the rigOrs Of
the climate, il the word can be used
or the COMPOSITIONS and frigid desOlation
OF a plateau that has the altitude Of in
terror Tibet. II the resolute Young
fellow had planted the meteor flag Of
England at the south pole. the acclaim
Of his countrymen would not have been
greater, nor. we venture to saw would
he have been more distinguished by
his King or moro honored bv the scien-
tifc societies. Yet in the literal sense
SHACKLEroN had failed.
The Young explorers unsolicited re-
wards have not been in the nature OF the
consolation prize. Tokens Of sympathy
are not in his line No one. we suppose,
was more surprised than himself when
he was ieted. decorated and honized
He derived no distinction from the army
or navy, being a humble officer Of che
merchant marine. The explanation Of
the glory Of his failure may not be clcarto
him to-day He certainly did not expect
incense 10 be burned in his honor. But
il is creditable To human nature that 30
much has been made Of tho man who
failed
Brave and re~olute. OF an engaging
modestv loyal 20 his comrades and gen
erous 10 rivals: the leader OF forlorn
hope who told the moving story OF
Il with rare literary skill. Lieutenant
SHAcKLEIoN is recognized and admired
as Of superior and most attractive type
Of manhood Heidi not reach the south
pole, and the achievement will probably
fall TO another. but he accepted his
failure with such a noble and unselfish
philosophy. and his deserts stood out in
such clear relief. that no failure could he
more ~ a siIcce@s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
The Inevitable.

There can be few citizens Of sense nd
reason who believe to-day that a full
and conplete inquest into the affairs Of
the Grocery can be avoided. That no
one can be put into Jail a. the result
Of such an investigation. that innocent
men may suffer injustice, that no -prac-
teal good can be done-thsse snd all
the similar arguments and pleas are
without weight or influence
II there are guilty and terror stricken
politicians who believe they can avert
the coming investigation, they are
hopelessly deceived. The measure Of
their misdoing IL about 10 be taken. and
the facts of their corruption are soon 70
be spread on the public records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
THE Stranger From the Fourteenth
District

No sooner was It known in Washington
that a Democratic landslide had occurred
in Massachusetts than Mr. EUGENE y.
foss. the victor. was cordially urged by
the minority leaders In thc House TO
hurry IN Washington and take his seat
Mr.. Foss was nothing loaih. But there
Is no man IN the House lust like him
On the stump he declared with the as
surance characteristic Of him that his
election would be a signal in Congress
for immediate revision n the tarif. 4
different view prevails in Washington,
80 that il looks As II Mr. Toss would
have Congress on his hands The word
impossible IL not in his lexicon. and sin
gle handed he will be ready To amend
the Payne law. Politically Mr.. Foss is
Q high power automobile in brooches; he
10 frequently in collision with inevitable
obstacles, sometimes capsizes. but is
soon scorching ahead again, swavinC
and humping and swerving. but always
headed for his goal Therefore IL NAV
happen that the Democratic party will
have the stranger from the Fourteenth
district on its hands.
As a rough and tumble candidate for
ONCE. not for glory and emolument, but
90 obtain free raw materials for the
manufacturer. the irrepressible Foss
once said that he couldn't help winning
some time, and he laid down this propo-
sition. which no ono will embrace more
ardenfly than Mr. BRYAN:
People Win cell you q man gets weaker every
une he h beaten. bus nat IL not 80. Let him &c,
bsatss often enough and ne peopa viii turn
around ana sIeos him s0rre tina ! ear tell
When that dms IL couing. and Won't know any
ming about 10 unri ~ gets hers but thas ums
viii rome
So the faith II Foss in himself was
unsnSkable, and he confessed that he
was no politician. Il always get into
politics backward. said he: 4 don't
play the game. make mistakes, and
7 won't have anything TO do with the
leaders. There are signs that the new
Democrat from Massachusetts will en-
tor Congress backward. A TlInor IA
anoat that he has made Overturcs to the
Senate insurgents 90 help him to amash
the tariff. Il In probably not true. but
Mr.. Foss II a gentleman Of original
m~ehods and unbridlc.i audacity. As
70 playing tho game. IL may he supposed
that h win playtt in his own way. "A
Republican he ran anuck in the partv
he had no reverence for the Hon. HENRY
CABOT LoDoE. and hOuted hun TO his
lace When running - a Republican can
aa0AeS foT cnn1auG ThS nav Roms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26

so far the eruption of Mount Etna has
done no serious damage. The upper por-
tion % the mountain is a desert and un-
inha bited: the course Of the lava stream II
due south. following tho already devas-
tated track marked by the lava from the
eruptions Of 1850 and Iss2. Tho villa ge-
endangered. Nicolo~i on the one side Of the
old stream and BOrello and Belpasso.
which Join each other. on the other. have
had ample warning. The lava stopped
Just before IL reached them in the previous
erIptions. and may very likely do so again.
The path Of tho new lava stream h in the
direction where least havoc can he done.
a. the district had been repeatedly made
barren before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
Note. FROM All IN. world.

Z In ias. - is estimated. FUR. Wortn 81. 90 on
were shipped from the western provinces -
canada 70 the United states ana EngiAnd rs
vas the wholesale value IN the raw stae Manu.
featured the vage l. enormously greater Rsv
furs enter the nitet states free Of dury
Shanghai shipped sisls5..sai worth Of Chase
product 20 the Tinted States IN 1870 an Increase
Of $500 80 over isns. The lesding items wsrs
brAids
Farly In iga the national wealth % German,
Vas estimated a. So. No ON onO increase % .
yer rrni In nfts~n ,esrs
Rio Dc JAneiro 10 10 have a modern pnsurar-
tube system for transmitting telegraris aud othef
message The equipment = 70 BE- furnished -
an American nrm
British imports In January. 1919 resrr-f
vsiue OF Ss7=.Itn,ss. = gain Of 5. per cent
January. lsp Exports Were worm siea 80 80
q gain Of ~ ~ per CENT Inc export lurseasss
we're m cotton gOOi-, woOlen goods. ships a.
Iron snd steel manufactures Raw cotton r.
ports fell OF nrH' .r7NOu'D TOot ARD n -,
grain and nour 'utts Increased rs ~ ~ -
Ths Russian roatn opposition Of prodgrfs 81
manufactures rerrntiy s-ored = sucress - Ecu
stanunOpie In one dsy .5Io persons ,ists'
a. Ry request The ~ position a. ,onstAntinor''
tNice prolonged - sch-,iuied stay Comm
rialiy the result surpassed sxpcrtauons oTts.
worth sssl 0f9 fakrn. and = further a. 90 80
worth y unS~T negotiation similar Gsrrrrn s1t
Italian cNTo-itor- 10 tho Near tast srs m rof
Ncrr piaupn
In rofer rrhn"r tobacco. sugar maze $3.50
cotton hdrs ard .lin- nrsgi hsf an ~Hpor'
trad~ ln Igs 81 S-si ru' an lnrrra-s % ts-Sn
on '.~
Japan hsd forsirn trade Of stn- 80 0s" m -
made - Of SSS.0us6n imports and So 80 -
eSports The rtroTg inrr~a-~ over 's-
ki5 ~ saa. chief, Ia raW ILL irnports w.
stO Onfss ics, Than IN 1874 owing rns:n' - -
BOshin rrSsHpt An iup~risI decree e7i0inIrg
eronony and tErif' The 1apan~s- rh~~rfI.H
obcy such de~rccs. even though thsS lessen 'TN+'
sud even comforts
~ o. confidently cApfrted that the 1910 70 ~
crop Of siam utn exceed the previous crop. -
gklCb 2.0S3.atz.so poands we're exported 80
Iorhi ption - Only ~ nno onD pounds yea
saving hank deposits IN ne inited Kingd0-
amount 20 1rore Than o. .iis ~ M Of which
post once holds tTTssO0o Deposibors sGe-s
i0mo.noo In numbsr Tue peopie's total aastng
al nnanciai institutions put 20 q. t0a. 500
Ths property owned ~ M GoveEnmena %
sweden II worm SAT- soo.no8s inr9udlas r.ilreaes
figT G0Oos puhiie buiIailas and sas amn ruyal 80
acus sas 0oo0un. nad foreses ianda. o. 11l ON 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26

To run Enron or TIE suN-S1: The
South r. always solid. Such a revolution
a. occurred In Massachusetts, last Tuesday
would b impossible there. No consldera-
/ ton Of principle or expediency enters into
Southern calculations. Nominate yellow
dog and We will vote for him-at least not
vote against him. which comes 10 the same
thing as happens much too often. Ne
\ have only tho yellow dog or his equivalent
So the South will send Democratic dele
cation to Congress in any event. Else-
where the hattie may rage over the arm
| or conservation or any other liNing iss'.".
and men will he aligned against each
other upon vital questions New Englan nd IL
obviously leaning 20 q mobilization OF the
| existing tariff. The West aud Northwest
seem bitterly opposed 10 h chiefly. think.
because they ina Rins In IL leaning 20
. trusts and corporations; hut the war will
! be conducted upon intelligibls lines. Al
least the combatan's viii know What they
are ighiing for. and the products OF the
"a mpa ign will come to congress knONtng
exactly what - expected Of hem nd h. wing
a clear insight into their obligations
Thus supposing a Democratic House -
elected NEXT fall. We shsll have the malign
conjunction OF Westerner- aud North
westerners KEYED TO a high note Of tarin
reformation. with Southernsrs chosen upon
| the Southern plan and destitute Of ardor
| for the cause. With the possible eNcep-
! ton Of Arkansas and even that exception
seems destined to short life SOUTH
ern State 10 welded to protection. Iron,
coal. lumber. sugar. rice. oil. cotton prod
ucts, have reared their once bruised heads
and realized that their all is dependent upon
| the tariffs Of Mckinley and DinEley. even
that Of Aldrich and Cannon.
what the upshot will he. who can say
! Anyhow. 4 believe that n viii not be for
harmony and precision. Nine-ienths of the
Southerne ~ now In Congress- or likely 10
go there under the present dispensation
are mere hsuTeheads. drawing s1larie- aud
rich beyond belief therein. The great in
dustrial and intelleciual forces behind them
are as much out Of tune with tsrin reform
- with female suffrage or universal pro-
hibition The south will send Democrats.
but the extent to which they will iuse and
cooperate with the others 10 q problem.
RICHMOND. Va. March IS. WHO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
REVOLUTIONARY PRIZES.
Echoes % the Days when the nr,t,pn
HELD New YORK.

To rHn EDTToR OF rHR SuN-S, III.
writer has In bis possession a rsceip, bool
OF or old New York firm by the nasas q,
Taylor A Bayard containing receipts % n.
SALES OF prizes and oargoes captured A,
different periods during the American Rsvo-
tuition. Not having n history recording u.
capture Of the named prixea. I greatly a.
sire TO be enlightened rega riding the zane
Bv whom we're the pTtyN- taken. and did ne
British or their sympnt hirera have priVs
teers 10 prey upon the American sri Preach
merchantmen To make n more clsar
submit a cops of a few 81 the receipts
Received. New YorH. ~ Deer i-,a % Taylar A
Rayard. one Thousand Five Hundred 4 -w,rtv
seven pounds l. Cd. the tili Balance due u an
ihs Nett proceeds 81 ,he sales Of n. P-'rs Sssp
Dove, which they soid for our account
RI.Ss7 L. OF. Signed GEoHos Mooa
Received. New Yoris. F,sry. i7Ts ~ g,,.r.
Taylor a Bayard. Ninetern hundred 4 Sittv-op.
pounds i7s sd. for nett Pro"erds % Srnoonsr
KITTY signed, HTNHT wHTrs
Received. New YorE. - March i;7p 'rpr rsy
Ior a Baysrd one TsbusAnd 'Wo n Indr-i a me
pound iis al. on acct. % the Fr-neh p-'r- 81,
~ Amitv tSgnsdi jouN lITiIpN NCsn.
i.soi iis ID.
Received New York. Z: July. i7To Of Mssara
Taylor a Bayard. four thousand AMI ono pouna
a nine shnIlngs four pence. on Acct Of sales Of
TObarco out OF the Transport shsp Peneity mon
Virginia. (SiEnedD FOT hHSNH wHun
a. OOi - Cd SAaL PuA
Resolved New Tort. i'm July. iTTp. ProesaGs
Of the sales OF 10 Hhds. Priss Tobacco taken Sna
Of the Transport snip Felicity from Portssnoxa
Virginia. Signed HHSHT WHITE
fs.s01 isa %.
son Sulv. ma
"a on acct ~ the Prize snip virginia.
fa.sns "a ID. tSigBedD SAM KnuaA
These are only a few OF the rsesiras
Witch may aid in furnishing the lnforma.
ton asked for JoHN " Barrow
LoNo ISLAND CITY. March IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26


10 many eases the vision OF third class shots
has been much improved by the u.e OF sperta~,es
In the First Northam ptOnshirr Regiment a third
class shot became nrst class shot In the first
Queen q man ~ho Just missed being thirf class
shot be~ame nTst In the FIRST O1fouis one
failed and two thtrd class shots bersms s~rond
class and third class besamr q nrst rn the
Ptrst Cam~ronians one Improved from nor rtfer
tive tn q .~cond class shot. In the FIRST 10, Al
s-ots Fusihers one third class shot becatus a
serOad class shot These results due IN o. lion
taken by the medical authorities In igDI "a h-n
the eyesight Of several seierted regiments Nas
carefully eMArnined ~ army nnedical specialist.
IN ophthalmology Recommendation based on
theae examinations we're made. and ne 60, ern
meet Of lndia granted . free issue ~ suitable
glasses % thoae men requiring thsm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
M E.a,sI. a.nsr.I.. Mn..e.

To THn EDtToa 90 the SuN-ysig: with both
sleeves out Of bis vest last night In the Hotel
Vendome Mayer Fitzgerald en tartained the Cana
dian Club Of Boston win song. lie sang sweet
Adsiine- twice. - . solo and then accompanied
By ne hand According 10 the press reports hts
ptpoz are al right again.
Twas iadtes night and perhaps that helped
give him courage. Anyway. . singer he IL
proaOAnSed . screerhlng sucoess
That argument that the Mayor slngs only 20
cath votes falls down. for Why doss ne stop Ne
sang the sans song IN Fs5ssda and In Cuba tOo.
and n be sings In his seep tis proof Of his sunny
disposition.
othsrs ding. bus they do rot gee SOON = year
while doing -: hs dos
some Of us who have nos yet heard the Mayor
aanE thss song Wlii no doubt have . chAnes later
80 hs h 10 be 90 al tae rhuych pirnlcs this
c~anlnE summer. y. Y. r.
RoaTow. March "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26

- CieOpatTa. veil ~ know
HAD you posyessed q shorter nO@@
The world would not have bcea ths SANE
md changed would he IT, Joys And Noea.
Bui now trrmble when think
what might have been " you had heard
7 Roosevelt 20 Egyptian Ktris.
And drunk In every precious word
" YOU had heard the LuAor speech
The throne would quite have Lost its charm:
some other monarch would have Fsixned
while you resided q farm.
You would not then have bossed a StAasI
Nor spcd In EAIIeys DER the foam:
T Roosevelt would have shown you plain
woman's dudes Ne ~ home.
You would have harmed the way 70 oosh
Win true housewife economy.
Not have dissolve6 ne costly pearl
To make tsat drtnk for Antouy.
what history u you had nvod
II amo ths aaao aavaos - gEn1pi
WAaa snswag a. hsaE yuu mAksi
IAN "a. 80 Sun gas1aF ~ aapr
mci-Aspurnan WmasM.