davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08

Time ripens all things. No man is
born WISE Cervantes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24

We make no charge for listing business for
sale. We protect the buyer see that everything
Is o. K
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
BUSINESS CHANCE,

WESTERN INVESTMENT CO.,
$50 Market ST., room 2lS.
Phone Kearny 1890.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
MEDICAL.

ATTENTION, ladies-DR. LEWIS. 9S3 Market
St bet. 5th and 9Th, world renowned specialist
for women only; delays disappolntments;
relief guaranteed by most superior painless
methods known TO medical science; most OBJ
stinate cases treated; all female complaints
and Irregularities treated; have no hesitancy
II In need OF my services; absolutely harmless;
low fees By consulting eminent specialist
you save time and money. Advice free. 10
a. m TO p m and to p. m; Sundays.
IL q. IN. to p. On.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24

business 81 500; rent $40:
staple nrticle; these articles are handled by I5
per cent of restaurant trade and 30 per cent Of
grocery in all the towns on this side OF bay:
business well established: $3.50 cash will
handle this, or will exchange for bay or coin
try property. Box 1884, Call office. Oakland,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24

Business Brokers-A Square Deal to AL
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
BERNELEY ROOMS AND BoARD

Nol Nc man wants room and hoard: reasonable:
close in. Address box 352T, Cali Office
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
RooMs ANp BOARD WANTED

MANTED-Room and board for one in district
between Ellis and Pine, Fillmore and Van
Ness: VIII pay So. two meals: private fam
ily- Box 2547. Call ofhce.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
FLATS TO LET-Continued

1855. nr. Polk-Upper dat; new,
sunny; rms; janitor; all ear lines; reas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24

FURNISHED rooms in a refined private family:
oeautilu grounds and surroundings; hoard
9tlonat near station: references. 2222
euAlluck aF.
COLLEGE sv., 2540. Hawthorne Villa-Rooms
VIII board: excellent table board: references.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

Next one OF the doctors of the law
endeavored TO entrap the Lord on q
question of the relative Importance Of
the Divine commandments, asking
which Jesus considered the great one
of ALL The Great Teacher promptly
divided the ten commandments into
two. according To the Law tDeut. $50,
and answered.. Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart and
with all thy soul. and with all thy
mind" This IL the first and great
(chieD commandment. And the sec
ond Is like unto it--"Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as myself On these
two commandments hang all the Law
and the Prophets" What could the
lawyer say TO such standardization
OF the Law? He had nothing left to
say. He was answered as never be-
fore.
The Great Teacher asked the Phari.
sees, What think ye OF the Messiah?
Whose Son is he? They answered,
THE Son OF David" The Teacher
then queried. How then doth David
In spirit (prophetically) call Him Lord
saying, The Lord said unto my Lord,
Sit thou on My right hand till make
thine enemies thy footstool? IL David
then calleth Him Lord how is He his
Som"
or course the question was too deep
for the Pharisees. The Great Teacher
could answer all OF their questions,
but they could not answer His. How
beautifully clear we see II TO be that
the Messiah, according To the flesh,
was born OF the lineage OF David, but
that Gods purposes were not fully ac-
complished in Messiah OF the flesh
that He lay down His flesh. sacrif-
cially. and was raised from the dead
to the plane OF glory, honor and I'm
mortality, far above angels. princi-
palities and powers" We perceive
/ that in the days of His flesh He wasa
| the Son of David, but that in His
| glorification He is David's Lord in
that David will receive through Him,
! in due time. not only resurrection
| from the dead but also the blessings
of participation in the Messianic King
dom. The father OF Messiah In the
flesh will thus become the son OF the
! Messiah of glory. whose earthly life
is TO he the restitution price for the
whole world. including David. Thus IL
! is written, Instead OF thy fathers
shall be thy children. whom thou
onayest make princes (rulers) In all
the earth. PISA. as: 16.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Gems of Wit, Wisdom and Humor
CHIPS FROM THE BUTT OF WISDOM.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

Just about In proportion that wo-
man becomes famous away from home
she hax dun suthin she hadn't oughter.
don't think IL will pay emmy man
tew be poor jist for the sake ov being
a philosopher.
The sharpest men hav the fewest
ideas but, like the sun-glass, they kan
focus them quick, and the conse-
quentz is sumboddy gifts burnt.
Them bosses who ackt just az
though they waz agoin to run away
awl the time hardly ever do; but the
dozy ones when they do git started
kant run fast enuff to suit them. IL is
sum so with the human critters.
Pleazure IL just as natural az smell
ing; there IL az much JOY in sliding
down hill BY moonlight IN barrel
stave. az thare liz 40 years afterwards
in bein principle stockholier and
president oy a double-track ralerode.
Pity is the poorest begSar ov the
whole lot. pity the sorrows ov a
poor old man. IL fust rate way tew
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
IN THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN.

In the Forest ave. church. Sunday
morning, there will be holy commune
ion and reception of new members. In
the evening at. 7:45 o'clock. memorial
services Will be held for the late h.
L. Gilbert, with the Rev j. VI. Barkley
preaching the sermon.
The Church OF Tomorrow the young
peoples society OF the Jeferson-ave.
church. will hold its opening meeting
of the fall. In Newberry chapel. sun
day afternoon. at : o'clock, with Karl
Brede as leader The Rev. A. III. Barr
will speak 1t the musical vesper SER
vice in the chapel at 4 o'clock. DIR. Barr
will take as his subject some Famous
swords" and will relate some OF his
experiences during his summer In Eu-
rope. The Sunday school will not re-
sumo until sept IS. At the annual
business meeting OF the Church OF To-
morrow. held during the week. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent Karl Rrede: vice-president Miss
Whitlock: secretary, Miss Ida Kull and
treasurer, Donald Blakeslee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

hav the dogs set at yoI-Detter a
good deal be a little sassy.
Sum people lose twice when they
bet; they bet without emmy pluck, and
lose without emmy pluck. Yu kant
kure laziness by bribery, nor shame
the only way to kure it il tew share
it. Laziness liz one ov those kind ov
things that haz no memory at all and
but an Indifferent recollection.
Early impreshuns are the most
lasting-the fust kiss and the fust
licking cum under this he'd.
Reputashun liz good deal like a
bonfire, yu hav got tew keep pileing
on the shavings. II you don't the
flame will soon subdew.
was once asked II mi forefathers
was Eng1isnmen. | told the illiterate
cuss who propogated the question that
didn't have but one father. and he
was strictl, of the Massachusetts
purswashun.
Good wit is sumthing like good luck
the more soon and unexpected II LIZ
the better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
A Lesson 70 New York.

NO inspiring progressive victory
would have been possible in New
Hampshire, Michigan and Wisconsin
Tuesday, under the kind of direct.
primary law that Gov. Hughes and
Mr.. Roosevelt have recommended 10
New York
In New Hampshire the issue turned
on the Governorship. In Wisconsin
Ii turned on the Senat- rship. In
Michigan it turned on both the Gov
ernorship and Senatorship. It was
the public interest in these high
Offices that aroused the people,A that
brought out the vote, and enabled
the reform elements to overwhelm the
reactionaries.
The Cobb BILL which the governor
accepted as compromise measure
and which Mr. Roosevelt now regards
as the cornerstone of the temple, ap-
plies to the nomination of neither
United States Senator ncr Governor
nor any other official representing the
! state as a whole. Ii is restricted to
representatives in Congress, mem
oers OF the Legislature and minor
officials. The whole city of New
York is exempted in years when a
general local election is held. and
the city contains more than half the
population of the State.
Gov. Hughes has wasted his ener.
sies on this measure, and for Repub-
lican progressives to continue their
advocacy OF ii is TO sacrifice the sub.
stance for the shadow. The corpor.
ltion-machine crowd in New Hamn-
5hlre, Michigan and Wisconsin ware
beaten by genuine direct primaries
not by imitation direct primaries.
New York World
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
PAGE WILL BE THERE

bury & Lake Champlain railroad. This
Is fortunate, as he can see that folks
who merely pay freight and fare do
not slip one over on the railroads.
Page Is president Of the national
bank back home. This is fortunate,
for he can see that no currency bill
is rugged up against the national
banks who rent out money, by the
merchants and mechanics who hire IL
He is director in trust company.
This Is fortunate, for he can set his
face as flint against any kicks on the
way the big trust companies are used
in financial juggles.
He is treasurer of two lumber com.
panies. This is fortunate, for he Will
not be fooled by Clifford Pinchot' s
nonsense about the conservation OF
forests fer the benefit of all as against
the dividends OF deserving lumber
companies.
He also makes Pages poultry food.
This is fortunate, for 1t produces hard
shells.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
uETUODIsT.

n special sermon 10 parents on The
Posi- ollities and Perils OF Boys and
Girls" Will be given by the Rev Frank
; Rowland, in the Cass ave. church.
sunday morning. In the evening, DR..
Rowland will speak on Getting tho
Right start in a Great City" The Ep-
worth league will hold the first devo-
tional service of the fall in the chapel
at $50 o'clock.
The AsDury church will be reopened
for service sunday, after being closed
for some time for repairs and new dec
orations. The Rev. Charles Bronson
Allen Will preach in the morning, and
at a special service at o'clock in the
afternoon the Rev. George Elliott Will
speak. In the evening, the pastor, the
rev. r. A. Greenwood. will preach. The
choir viii render special music at all
of the services
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

DR.. J NJ. PEBBLES. for upwards OF 80
years an author. traveller and preacher,
will speak before the Society OF Earn
est Workers. Sunday evening. at 7:45
o'clock in the hall. at No. Is Gratiot-
ave.
Farewell services for Lieut.-Col. IT..
w scott. for the past three years In
command Of the Michigan and Indiana
province OF the salvation Army, VIII
take place at the Citadel, sunday. At
IL o'clock m tho morning holiness
meeting will be held: At 3 o'clock In
scott and Mrs. Scott, with short talks
from representative speakers. and at
o'clock In the evening. salvation DEM
ongtration ard final farewell On Mon
dav officers councils will he held at J
and 1890 o'clock. with an officers BAN
ouet at $40 o'clock. ut-Col. Chas.
Miles of San Francisco. will be Col.
Ccntt'a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
AS THE EAST SEES IT.
Administration Rebuked.

One OF the surprises in the West on
Tuesday was in Michigan, where the
able Senator Burrows was defeated,
in the primary vote expressing prefer
ence for Senator, by Congressman
Charles +. Townsend, who was the
sponsor for not only the Taft but the
early Roosevelt railroad rate regula-
ton bills. Townsend did not attack
Taft in the canvass. but the weight
of the regulars was thrown against
him. He was known as the especial
friend of Roosevelt and Roosevelt
policies, and the defeat of Burrows is
recognized as adverse TO the Taft Ad
ministration New York Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
A New Leadership.

Two additional states. Michigan
and New Hampshire, are added to the
progressive list. The faction, as the
result of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fights, has won this summer in Cali
fornia, Idaho, South and North Dako-
ia, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota,
Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan
and New Hampshire. In every state
except Ohio in which a contest has
been made the regulars have been
beaten. There may be no new Re-
publican party, but in large part
of the country there Is new Republi.
can leadership.-New York Globe and
Commercial Advertiser.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

Carroll ID. Page, United States sen
ator from Vermont, Is assured OF an
other term by the recent election OF
stand-pat legislature.
Page Is a very wealthy man. His
fortune was founded on calfskins. He
is the greatest calfslxin merchant In
the world.
This is fortunate, for as senator he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

can see that In any tariff changes the
people who merely wear shoes will
not get the best OF the leather trust.
Page Is president of the savings
bank back home. This Is fortunate,
as he can help guard the nation
against any unwise extension OF the
postal savings bank experiment.
Page is u director in the st. Johns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Descriptive.

THE long. smooth zzz-pp OF the
tire gliding over the highway Is true
music to the trained ear OF the motor
ist."-Adv. The wretched pedestrian
has 10 content himseuf with the monot-
onous jjj-qq of his new boots on the
pavement.-Punch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
His Good Quality.

Jones-Wheneve | have to borrow
money / try to get it from a pessi-
mist
Brown-Why?
Jones-A pessimist never expects to
get it back.-New Zealand Free
Lance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
UNITARIAN.

After being clos a during the sum-
mer. the First Unitarian church Will
reopen Sunday morning with service
at IL O'Clock. the Rev. Eugene r. Ship
man, preaching on the topic "Oppor-
tunity" A change has been made in
the Sunday school hour from IL o'clock
to GAS o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
THE UNFAILING TEST.

II you're wiser. YOU are kinder.
That's the test YOU may amy
To the progress YOU are making
IA the GREATNESS DAYS 40 BY
IL your wisdom - increasing,
\ on VIII better Understand
MI the otner fellows failings
And forgive, with outstretched hand
II you're wiser. you are kinder.
As the ripe years frost your hair
You Will see with clearer vision
N What Is just and right and fair;
But you'll also know the motive
And the tempting that forewent--
II you're wiser. you'll be Kinder
More and more TO mercy bent
III you're wiser. YOU are kinder
Have YOU ever known a sin
That had you been likewise tempted.
ON your soul might not have been?
Tolerance Is wisdom's handmade.
Wise hearts most with pity bleed
II you're wiser. YOU are kinder
This the motto we must heed.
Strickland Gillian. In Baltimor,
Evening sun.
II gained a quarter of poun,
~ 81 ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Iandidales Wouldn't
Care So Much, rut They
May Lose Their Jobs
Their Alarm over the Nomination
OF Owens isn't a Matter Of
Civic Pride, But, Rather
q Desire for q Continu-
auee Of Par Cheeks

undoubtedly
oesIre for cominu. WHY SHOULD get of the ticket
Is Of Pay Cheeks Some newspapers to
know of the other Repub
bean candidates WE with Owens and find no
put that his party has voted him.
These newspapers Mr. Owens is a joke
These candidates regard him a
leave you has regard
y himself than the NOMINEE.
qualified place upon primary ticket before
voters in his party their approval or dapproval
any why should have been nominated
newspapers candidates why didn't they give
to the public IN TIME
grace
venture n alarmed candidates and these gsved
; shocked newspapers to THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE
Let US look into The concern Of these candidates
the possibility principle for in civic
ment going down to through Owens oanddacyi
Hardly
There isn't anything the with his platform
municipal ownership the railways which
what the people
economy public expenditures which what the
people
Dsopls not getting what they want
N IN NOT!
Their chief lies the fact that the Republican vote Will stay
= they may a result LOSE THEIR JOBS
instances realized people would
something the candidacy Of Owens
impossible the draw from
public Republican office
holders who have been there since their first vote
pot $1,000 suggested sufficient to induce Owens to
withdraw.
reimburse him for the expenses
and the put his campaign.
The candidates consider however Owens hasn't all the
my
There are 5000 the matter
They NOMINATED him and THEY the candidates to
negotiate with
Five thousand candidates would put into this pot and
FOR WHAT
u Answer: TO HOLD THEIR JOBS
The Republican newspapers Republican leaders Detroit
and pat position blew in while the window was open
but WHO LEFT THE WINDOW up
And no matter how they may regard big joke his
nomination remains that he AS REPUBLICAN, had
that principles he willing to cry them
from houseop place he happened to be- and was less
willing than these seme newspapers candidates abide PARTY
y PRECEDENT regardless of principles
He has proved himself enough Republican the
tmen Republicans want by of reform in the ad-
mnstration of their oty's affairs.
He was keen enough sense the opposition Bretmeyer and his
traction policy.
though and politicians either
less keen and policies of party
the primaries decreed they did not want
Oh yes they did that the decreed
Every man who voted for years and
vote counted in his total Of 5000
Owens will probably never be mayor of Detroit
He is far mistaken when he declares that he will be-
Before that that eggs will hatch nighinga
But there thing certain that the who
e mn in an and that thing that he
NOMINATED for mayor fault of his that nomination leaves
had taste in the Republican leaders and
Let's see; is the joke on9
- A is the Nv kind of a
4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
MOST ANYTHING.
puIehrItudInous PIatItude.


fsPopulation," says Census Dlrec
TOR Durand and DR.. Hill, chief status
alcian, "depends upon Immigration.
emigration, birth rate and death rate.
--News Item.
.ITi never go to a show again with
That astronomer.
awhat's the matter?"
DHe insisted all the time In talking
about the stars. while my interest
conferred In the chorus
The government coined 60,06S dol
lars commemorating the Lewis and
Clark exposition.
startling facts extracted from ex-
! rnination papers of English pupils:
Nomen's suffrage Is the state OF
R~rine to which they were born.
3 40. Eliot left q wife and children
rnourn his genii:
x ocr,der shows whether a man is
ne outline. feminine or neutsr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
The New Species.

Knicker-Does he read summer re-
sort leaflets and remain home In New
York?
Bocker-No; he reads auto catac
logues and walks.-Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

A deacon is the lowest kind of
Christian.
Louis XIV was gelatined during the
French revolution.
Jas. Patten. king OF wheat and cot
ton, has a fortune in spite OF recent
losses, of between ten and fifteen mil.
lion dollars.
Editor Most Anything see by the
papers that kiss Not" clubs have
been started in the interest OF health
Nearly two years ago | had the mis-
fortune to be kissed by a man whose
lip was not entirely free from germ
fostering hair. Up TO the present
time have experienced no ill-efects,
but | should like TO make further re-
search. | am willing 10 take the risk
In the cause Of science. should oppor
tunity present itself. MABEL
England is to contribute four stain.
ed glass windows for the peace pal.
ace at The Hague.
Teacher--Aftcr we cast our bread
upon the waters what do we have,
James?
Jimwy-2rRsd pudding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

II gained a quarter of pound
while taking DR.. Dope NJ. Curalrs
World.Famed Tonic"
But what did DR.. Curall gain?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
~ yfaEa k AGmHE- \
l3a asb9S9gA G1 bBnNaEn

THREE TEMPTING QUESTIONS.


"Render the things that
things that Gods"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

Proctor X. Owens, the NOMINEE
OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY FOR
MAYOR OF DETROIT, will not get
of the ticket.
He says he won't and he says 1t
with emphasis,
Owens undoubtedly fails to see
WHY he SHOULD get of the ticket
Some Mortified newspapers seem to
know and some of the other Repub-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

will probably never be mayor of Detroit
He al mistaken when he declares that ne will be-
Before that time eggs will hatch nghtngaes
But there thing certain that the who
goes up aeropn down. and that thing that he
NOMINATED mayor fault of his that nomination leaves
had taste in the mouths Republican leaders and newspapers
Let's see s the joke on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

ANDY COAX lpN. ItrmtrlN q lIp Ion
Ipucr. has been piyen bis nncnnditionYI
Irclaase from nrpppil.d bos.bnII rn.l'
Ilrv ,lny,d win n minor i.ngnn t,a,n
Iwh,u hr had boon .u.r,uuad Inv tbo
Cobb Initiated the immortal Casey
lin tho Detroit Cleveland rume Tups-
Iday Nv went Ia ha. for O'Ionry i'm
Ithr eighth inning and stiurk nut n
Iwgs Trus Ravmond's first oppcarlure
Hast week To treat his Injured eve.
Rig Ed" Walsh lost "a Aoartbregl-
ling contest To Youngstpr "Rrd" Mel
son of the ST. Louis Browns Tuesday.
| King walsh struck out thirteen
! Brown and held them To three hits.
hut Nelson allowed the same number
Iof hits and coppod the winning end
Iot the game. to o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

Soup made of fried wasp eaten By
the Chinese
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

Shamcf1ccd comes from q good An
rlu-SINon term which means NOT one
exhibiting shame. but ono protested
Ny shame. being therefore innocent
ANA modest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15
Amcrlcan Association.
Western League.

Not one or our stores regular
customers fails to note--with pers-
sonal interest and pleasure every ev-
idence of increasing advertising en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

An ovsDor is not rit to be rotcn m-
I'll four years old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15
The Breeding
Of Typhoid

Ii 40 ils season ul thD IrIf ana i
t'uSens "i IulW iu general WIll "h
frlNr lh" safeguards explained lh
'llA heIih department. VIII receive
splendid ana 100 .h' Tight which I
being maintained ana Nl1 rWr'I'u
success against typhoid fever
AmonF tnr infectious Diseases l'N
ore nor" dreaded NF lhr EourUI pIh
lr MAN ifphp'l irNrr. Although I'N
common "nd loss dangerous iIH
many uH'A.'. f'I h''hh7' 'I IIr 100
Hdi"hs infa '"n Ils prolonged run ".
it'tf aud pl'siIdi"nr l# U"uurn'
tpla'inI' character. 'Nd I." I"" Ii'
Fu'ui I'I'l 'h'lht, Nph"lu I'Nri h''
come q" hpl "I'n'. lh' If.' IIi''
100 popular lh"uthl among lh' dl
eases 'i WhhhInd f'"p.' nave 1I."
come L" itt'hhif'. 700, Ihil 'I nh'
~ ih' li'''hl'hl' lls'arrF. N.' lh1'
whenever 'i'' "I .'rh"ld i'''l ".
ours 'W'h"o' h'H h''h 200 I"u''
some "h'l'
IT ah 'lI"il $50 lu"u' - locate lhi.
iauli II "a" d"uDl would h' I"uhu IN
ihr ordinary surface "uth"N.' u ..
not 900 hii rNitFr"l.uE 90 "' lhh
~ thorough lnF'"lfa Jon were made
lhl" me source of Iul'Du"n .u CONE
muhIllts Ih Whl'h Nphuid l'N'f us hh-
normally prevalent Hi . l"aV lW"r
ihilus DI IA" Dlsrs would trace back
90 lccr'-poUultd dilnNihe water y
strong effort has been mHd" Too some
communities 4" oNcloom" he rNI 'i-
reefs Dt mo surface pr''} Dee rruulr-
ing me families 10 clean the clubhouse.
once q week aud us' lime regularly
ana f.HIlf ItIII" IIN IIH|fIIIHD Zoo IIIt