davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

y ii - ~ 20
these matters, and what has y heafu
about tlien,2 Why doesn't It say some 8
thing about them, SO that It's ffiefas
WHO REX Upon ,ts goodness may Know no
sio y, much Of tho horrid stories Of coI-
4 irl 'il In Connecticut to believe ~ !.
least IT might treat them us news Z
w 1t do not care to discuss them on
high moral grounds until after the
election. Willthe Courant, for the sake !
OF an oldsand afrebtlonate friend, come 'l
out o. like man now and thunder once
more M y against the "noaters ana inc
lslnkers, gsas 1t did many years ago.
when 1t feared that tho Commonwealth
OF Connecticut was threatened by Dem
,ocratic purchase?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
Z rENNEssEEAN,s TACTICS.

Martin w. Littleton is the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the
district wherein is situated oyster
Bay. Ordinarily it would be thought
that no one would venture into the lair
of the n-hunter, but this son of East
Tennessee is making hot campaign
there. The New Nationalism and many
other things have been ipped up on
the hustings by Martin W.. but the
most interesting thing about the fight
lis Peggy o.Brien.
She is a striking looking woman.
with steel blue eyes and the winning
smile of those who come from the land
where the shamrock grows. Up and down
Long Island. from Montauk Point to
Flushing, she goes every day in an a u
tomobile. She is sort OF herald for
Martin Littleton, keeping just little
ahead of him. and Speaking to every
body she meets and inviting them to
hear Martin speak. To each person
she meets she hands leafiet with un-
usual features. and then she goes on
to the farmhouses to talk to the win
min folks" especially If the male mem
bers of the household are OF Republi-
can persuasion.
The leaflets that she hands out arc
interesting reading. They have no
comments on the tariff, the high cost
of living, or cannonism. Here is e typ
zeal excerpt: He hoped and he ioTed.
twin passions for success. There is
just human interest story In the leaf
let, and il is about Martin Littleio'.,
and how he was married fourteen years
ago, and now he struggled for clients
and reputation In the great honey
comb Of legal Offices 10 Ness York city.
Its the story III LiItIston, a seif-iaads
man. II IL an unusual hi, Of campaign
Literature. and the result is that the
svomen ard their men friends and rel
atiyes are attracted q sassf d1tttiston
speak
Peggy osrieB u eou,se. u mrs Mar Mar
To IAttls1ons @ .5 hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
AN AMERICAN NoDLEM,1N.
a plain, ordinary kentuckian spr,

plain, ordinary Kentuckian. Pres
ton by name. has been the subject of a
recent appreciative sketch in the
Louisville Times, and in this narrative
IS r,.5sted an anecdote that is especially.
refreshing in these days when a mere
paper title or morganatic coronet is
an-open sesame to American society.
q and the common pretext for profound
/ senuiiectton on the part Of those in
the smart setwho desire to ape ROYALTY
and parade princcly guests as social
, assets.
But here is the story When The
\ Grand and Duke Alexis visited this country
some years ago, ~ desired 10
see the Mammoth Cave in Ken
tucky. Preston; this simple Ken
lucky farmer was engaged Ia
drive His ilighness Il distance OF seven
miles from the nearest railway station
y to. the cave, On the way. the Grand
Duke gave orders for a stop so that
: he might Inspect "a colt which had
caught his fancy. Ills attendants oh.
r ssquiously took of, their hats anf
bowed their heads. Nh Preston. dit
nothing Of the sort. one of the ~.
tendants OF the Grand Duke requested
Mr.. Preston TO do as Tho others hat
" done, rernarking that Mr., Preston wa.
Z In the presence OF n sovereign Thi,
{ made no special impression on Mr.
u Preston. who replied: I'm somethin,
of a sovereign myself and kept o,
! hisshat. Later In tho day, as equals ii
B rank. tile Grand p,lke and Mr.. Pres
ton toilehsd their glasses Of vine d
dinner. and treated each other vii
/, eliose sra cefhl aourtesies which prevail
gNn,onE gen.l elnen IN all countries. III
h 1irand; Duke knew the difference he
( tween A cad and q gentleman.
nile they have maintained q cour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

time in the pest-house among the sick.
Her right-hand man in all this was
Dr. camara Pestana, who sllccuml,cd
doctor. who was one OF the leading
physicians OF the kingdom, discovered
that he had caught the malady. he
devoted himself with preternaturais
OF recording his own symptoms. How
important this was may be gathered
from the fact that panic was believed
to play q considerable role In bringing
patient were devoid Of fear he had
chance Of recovery. Had this really
been tho case DIR. Postana would have
survived: for he retained the fullest
use OF his faculties and the utmost
TO the Queen. who. nursed him through.
out his Illness. minute diagnosis OF
his condition and Of his -agonizing
pains. diagnosis asserted to hayo
last words to Queen Amelie, who was
weeping at his bedside. were as fol.
lows. IT have only few minutes to
i iINs' Adieu. madam apAs God bless Your
Majesty for your presence by my bed
side. Do not approach me now. My
breath Is dangerous for you 1t may
DO added that one Of his last utter
opinion. doctors understand no moro
OF this disease to-day than they did in
ancient times.
Lady Ashburton, who was formerly
Blanche Donnclly, OF New York. who
made her debut on the stage there as 4
scrub-wotnan I'M a. II. Chambcrlyn's
my Lady. was one of the original
"Fiorodora's sextet In 1901. and was
known professionally as Frances Bel
mont Is gradually overcoming the
prejudice which Was manifested against
her In England by society in the early
sJ,<, 5lv1uv- v On. nv ho
with her husband. been entertaining
large house party at the Grange. Aires
ford. in Hampshire. including many
members of the ultra.fashfonable set
OF English society such as Lord Co
.yentry. who WAS member OF Queen
N.c.oria,s household, and Lady Govern
try, their daughter. Lady Anne. now
Princess Victor Duleep Singh, and her
seccopyrighr. 1910. by the Brentwood
]. ..,sT7,s.. Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

i I =
lave ever been moved Judiciary by
denominational considerations.
So far as VIC know, neither Sagnostic
nor infldel has ever bcen elevated TO
the Supreme Bench. While they may
not have paraded their respective roll
giohs faith, there. is no reason to be-
.lieve that the justices OF this Court
have ever been aught but God fearing
men, each in his own way and accord
ing to the dictates OF his conscience,
worshipping God. Their religion
played little, II any. part in their sclec-
tion:sit has l.iaycd no more IN their de-
clsions. Ii.
Mr.. Justice White or the present
Court, for instance, is II communicate
of the Roman Catholic Church, but no
ono has ever. thought that his religion
intcrfcrcd with his decisions as to that
which was lawful and Just. Mr.. Justice
Harlan has been vice-moe orator of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, but that fact has exertad no
scctarian influence on his judicial acts.
And SOFT may be said OF the others,
that whatever their religion. 1t helps.
not hinders, them.
The y non-dcnominational aspect OF
the. decisions OF the supreme Court in
the pastSis q sufficient guaranty OF IT'S
policy. itnsthe future. IN q country In
the Constitution ofwhich religious lip-
erty is a cardinal principle, the sectar-
ian questions are likely to play little
part in the selection OF the judiciary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
sEcTAnlANIsM AND THE Co IsTs.s

sEGIlaNIASISNI AND THE COUilNIiss.s
a correspondent OF the Philadelphia
isress writes to that paper. IN refere nce
70 the sizing OF the vacancy in the
chief justiceship OF the nited States
Supreme Court:
II wopla be a great pity II, after a IL.
one should be selected for that mig
position, Who is not rela ted In his re-
ltaiops Views to the Great lead OF the
Ghpreh, the Lord Jesus Christ, mas
lnaieh az the House OF 2epresan tattvcs
has iof Its chaplain a Universal . " ana =
i'sie senate \ Unitarian, and the che =
magistrate Of the nation,sis also j. M 4
self a Unitarian. HI ss . ,ss En-
Ger Government must not sput on an
pEseenllYl appearance before the people
and the nations OF tho earth. II should
ilsaa Inc world In the conspic NC ess
lot its fatthin the DcitN,Ain the satontnE
work. and IN tho JudEeshlp. OF Gods
Eternal son. IL Az Il ssa Ssi s
saSh criticism is both narrow and
iNlttsastnly y II an eeh Of that Which
Was heard Just before the elcct ion OF
F8fesiStent TAN, when hisgrellg Gus }faith
ME- attacked and nm attempt made TO
use IDS denbmlnationals athliatton
,agatnst hin, such comment fal led % :
aliposc, ipf Huppor wv as sure w I'D
soi " M,, Taft ny such an llnwpr'--'
tsi'tatie assault IN n matter NV ic e1
iepneNrnea bis conscience al one.
sllsfe peyef has been N breatl n u g g {
IYstsi'ision 70 thF5sifcct thu he su prone
ItGiptsgt % tte nation, has In the IA st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
MEREENS..

Z. rs =
The Hon. u. .. Smith, Junior Sen
lator from, South Carolina, has conf
ttnltted himself unreservedly to the
policy. or doctrine, of county fairs as
an aid to education. He has been at
tending a number OF these always de-
lightful enterprises in his state, and in
passing through Columbia the other
day after attending the fairs at Aiken
and iNValtcrboro and Edgeheld, he said
to a reporter for the Columbia State:
THE county fairs. bringing together.
as they do. every element In the cos'n-
try. especially the agricultural, and
when say agricultural mean. every
proper department of agriculture. live
stock raising and poultry raising as
we'll as that 2ofa vegetable nature. is
the great educational influence that we
have to- day."EWc should think SO, and.
we are particularly impressed with the
clever way in which the Junior Sem
ator picked UP the element "of a
vegetable nature" in chanting the
praises of the county fairs. But this
was not all, and the rest of what the
Junior senator said to the reporter for
the Columbia paper was equally. good,
as follows:
1.-THE result OF a mans effort Is the
proof OF his, Misunderstanding and the
finest sEcorn. the finest cotton. the
finest chickens, in a word, the finest
products from the farm, Indicate the
finest ability, and when all brought
together on fair ground the man
who has failed to produce the best
and most profitable results If he is the
right kind Of man, and most Of
them are. inquire earnestly the means
by which the best were produced.
From my observation at the sew
.eral fairs thatI have visited II this
pace in progress is kept up, we will
not only he selling the surplus OF cot
ton. but poultry. cattle and grain. Tho
splendid work that is being done by
those really Interested the material
progress Of the State in their demon
5stration work teaches the farmers
what they may grow in terms Of what
has been grown Is worthy OF the hlgh-
est commentator and is materially
assisting in relieving the farmer I
debt and helping him to Q NJ CHER
plane Of living and of though
Fine. fine. superine! The finest corn.
the finest cotton, the inest6chickens--
In a word. the finest products and the
finest ability, and all this within the
reach Of the right kind Of man, and
most Of them are Is 1T any wonder
that South Carolina is the leading
agricultural State in the South and
may we not Initiate the Industry and
virtue Of a people who have by means
Of their progressive policies pdid them m !.
selves out of debt and helped them
selves 10 a higher plane OF living and md
Of thought?" We should think so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
.rARsoNs,s LATEST.

For plain. unadulterated, bare bun
conibe the Hon. John Mae Parsons,
candidate for Congress in the Fifth
District. commends himself to us as
easily first For political hot air, the
Great Handshakcr has no rIvaf In all
Virginia. II the voters OF the Fifth
took him seriously. they would nm
doubtedly escort the Republican candI-
date to private madhouse built for
his especial use.
Some weeks ago the Hon. AR. Par
sons announced that II he were elected
to Congress he would have peniten.
tiaries put in every county, so as to
Inconvenience as little as possible law
breakers who might otherwise not be
able to maintain the delightful social
life Of their home communities. Under
the Parsons system, the criminal would
reYel in. palatial elegance. entertain
his family when calling at HIS en-
forced residence with lavish hospi-
tally. and enjoy sweet life OF ease
with dignity This alluring reform was
promised by. Mr.. Parsons in the hope
OF getting all prospective criminals be-
meath the Republican banner.
The latest proposition OF the Great
Promiser is to have soldiers homes
built in every county, SO that the old
soldiers there may not have to be
taken away from kiths and kin,
This is intended to please the old sol
diers and got their votes, and is. OF
course. equally as absurd and simpos-
sible as the first proposition.
The: next step, we SUPPOSE, will be
the proposal of free hotels in every
community. This is probably the way
the. Great Promisers would solve the
problem Of the high cost Of living.
YotersEof the Fifth under such a plan;
would use the hotel to eat and
sleep in. while utilizing their former
homes as individua ubs. The Gov
eminent would. give free bed and
board. and working for q living would
be considered unconventional and In
proper.
It Is very, very fetching bait that
Mr.. Parsons is using, hut the voters
lin the. Fifth are not 'sucke rs.'S$T hey
know by experience that the Great
Promlser isslong In word and short ,' II
deed. They can call ~ bluff and n cal
lsitquick, and they will q it5earl 7
month, when the Great r 70 mil ser IL
retire toShis dividual hospt forfre;
|.pairs, Z s, ils s,s:i il:
Judge Saunders IS ma king no ,}o lEries ''a
lspromlses, but he win In his Met met
Iiorderly, stat esmanllke acf iit'' Z
more Tor the people OF The u fthz y
yoar than sons acc ON p ~!
lin an entire ternl The ifferenae 5 sbe,
tween Saunders and Parsons 3 s. t ~
difference he tive on usiness and ~ bun
scombo, ~ n $s, IL TIL Il
-========= =-=
Nat Wright, o the Cleveland Lead re g er
istrying to make It Appear. that War 4 Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
CATCHING I'm IN ONE EVERY DAY.
They are Ca tchinE him in a. new one

CtAIShlNN 1llM IN ONf EHEllA LA /.
They are catching him In a new one
every day or two. At one place 1t is
misrepresentation Of Dix, the Democra-
tic candidate for Governor OF New York
and his connect ion with the Wall Paper
Trust at another place It's misrepre-
sentaion OF Judge Baldwin. the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of Con-
necticut; at sttll another place II Is
further Misrepresentation Of DIX as the
tool or Tammany Hall and MURPHY.
There has not been word of truth IN
he has said about ang' Of
these matters. The facts have been
communicated to him. and he has been
asked politely TO retract his state
ments. but he keeps on telling the
same things. has enthusiasm for his
own virtue is eaua1led only Dy mis-
fecnndity in talsehood. II Is altogether
a piuful case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
FAIRNESS BURNING WORDS.

The Albany Journal, of which WILL
liam Barnes, .ir., an officer OF distinc-l
Ton in the Old Guard before 1t died.
but did not surrender a t Saratoga, Is
the able and discriminating editor, Is
making thrilling fight for the cleo,
ton of Samuel S. koenig Ito be Score
tary OF the state OF New York. After
skctching briefly the things Samuel
has done. and telling how lie has done
them, Barnes concludes with this
whirlwind hnish: In his run for re-
election, Mr. Koenig's record will ap-
peal strongly to those who appreciate
competent public service
The remainder OF MIR. Barnes's editor
ial page on Thursday. the day on which
this stirring appeal was made for ,koe-i
mig. was devoted to an expression OF
heartfelt sympathy with the unfortunate
people of Italy. so sorely stricken by
the recent volcanic eruption at Nesu-
ivius and Epomco; u very thoughtful ar
5ticle- about the new tuberculosis direc-
tory TO be published Under the aus
pfces of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention Of Tubcrcuio-
sis at Its headquarters in New York,
and a very careful review OF. the pros
gress that has been made in the re-
clamation OF the Great American
Desert, by which the productivity of
tho country aud the opportunity OF.
gaining good li"lihood arc alike cx-
pandcd''
The able smanner in which Editor
Barnes treats the American Desert viii
immcdiately.co compel the attention or
stimson, who will be Interested to
know that there are few places where
Nature responds more quickly to In
telligent industry than the irrigated
country The mastery manner in
which Barnes Is able to discuss such
topics in the midst of his political ac-
tivities at once esta blish his ability in
politics and his genius in economies
We have not been SO much impressed
since the present campaign began in
New York with the Importance Of the
Directory and tile reserve
power of the Great American Desert.
T. ---- /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
a. 4 Mason.

sNvasiiinstons nv d Mason.
Assn subscriber to your paper, i am
going TO ask that you give answers to
the following questions In your @ tiery
Column, II consistent: Was George
Washington an ardent Mason during
tho last Ittirtys years Of his life ESQ,
In what history can tho particulars
be found? ain Of tho opinion that
llle only visited u lodgh two. or three
times during the period referred to-.
r. LESTER sDODSON.
IA lie was elected ind served as master
OF Alexandria Lodge during tho lat.
ter part OF his life. The records OF
the lodge show that he attended on
all important meetings OF the lodge
during that period
Democratic Candidate In Massachusetts
" Why has Massachusetts no Demo.
cratic candidate. for Governor this
.year7 WILLIAM #CAMPHFLL.b
IT has one. He Is Eugene NJ Foss.i
Just lately nominated
."Nvhen Called Upon IIy.'
& Is the following sentence Srammatl-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

Nat yvris the 81 evclands SLeasd
sistrying to ma 1t Appear atsN7 ar
ron q. Harding Is "a ser man tn than
hudson Harmon Not, to- look q At NJ Nat lS;H.
ono would no think heSdol ND 3rea p !
so funny as thi Y. 5638s 3ss$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

ore han hal arc, .ssi ow can.
Bailey Of tho Houst 5l'o o. 9 g ital
such a misuse OF Language as thls3
Doesn't he. know That n should be %,
ssenlore than half is az q a:. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

said the 81 lionel; Ny poll q set
forth It'll the u ecal ogu e,3 onsnaente ~
the New orls llYenlne Pos ,y AZ hl y \
some owl .m,ina Cd persons say has \ no %
sense 81 hun, olltIler AZ sa 81
qlropnetl he tn hi I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

Queen Marie 4Anlelie o Port,ga !,
now in lilo, is the onl " roya ls y !,
age In mod ern times, or ,ey an In .pnst
history, who III pers onnl y y IN rs @
that appalling malay known q 7 hp
shubonic plague. Whom, some yea rs
iago Lisbon WAS 5sn iect edl to q ts 5yls!t,t,
stions, the Que ,s5W hos 4 s VI III tied ed
and scerti ficate ed ply ~ ola y, tpo Kan sac-
tive part il the 9,rgAnIs Sf tns U no "
stheS8vlcti ms. and ~ i, vi Of MI,
syapst "a read of tho "a fseas SO ID mot
shesitpt 10 llersel nd e ~ y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

agreeable and comfortable farm house
and conv erted the ivy grown harm into a
studio Mr.. Prellwitz makes himself in
dependent ~ the strong tides in the creek
and - entrance channel by devoting
himself 20 the motor boat instead NJ %
the sHilhoats which brighten the water
Of the hay.
A. indicative ~ the diversity in the
character Of the land and in the tastes ~
those who are Transforming its face Il Is
well worth while 20 glance across the mar
row peninsula and look AZ n building
group on the Sound shore Here on 4
high blum above the blue Sound. whers
there are no trees and where thesun In
summer Is reflected in strong brillian"e
from the white sands. there IL a much
more pretentious house than any that
has been spoken If or reproduced.
The architecture IL different from any
81 its neighbor- and with the white walls
and rcd roofs in the bright sunshine q
suggests some ~ the Spanish constrIcti'n
~ warmer and more glazing atmosphere
II 10 a handsome house and so arrange
that it has the slightest Of outlooks N
every direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

haul many years ago 30 / .oOo ooO fish az
one point on the bav when thirty teams
were required TO beach the me-
\ little while ago there Wer" three -
th"~" fish houses remaining IA On" section
OF VA" shore. hu' one . them - now
cluihou~.. one has n".n transformed
into summer cottage Nv cnaung ir With
mortar and tho sand and p"hhi''s 90 -
own beach IN IN" form 81 -'uc''p. which
alters - appearance" entirely, and 'ga
sd. survivor a. hsh house r- rh"
Crow
And 70 Is a FISH house in nam" only. for
- uld time usefulness has passed tu' ~
serves -N~.lcntIv as picnic hall or
camp nr out plao" frr - owner ard hl-
friends Tor a dav : outing ~ tho shore or
a few DAYS shooting oynsi'ipn m m.
autumn l. j. ALWAYS called IN" fsh
house. this Ion" survivor upon which m"
modern bungalows ar" creeping ny. ~
the photograph shows
In passing i-um ~" OH IN the now In
this rapidly changing section y . inter
astlng - no'" rha' the very old has been
practically without effect mon the
changers Ioos. fnr instance. a. tho an
ctou' homestead n"irhhor IT rho hon coop
cottage Standing sine" Colonial days
with - simp'" lu' graceful lines and
prupprti ions amt ~ Is hard 10 peIisyt that
a man cuui draE his hon cooT,s past n
and 49, hem up a. Cn''aE"- Not harder
however. than 80 uralir" that the ~ lrr
ancient HOUSE hor. ulD'ur-d has heau
s'rip'-.d { IT, comfortable" porch and
removed : ID a barren hilltop IN tho blazing
sun ga 80" b..h.f that IN" site shown IN
the photograph would 10 morn quickly
purchased wish IN" hov~a o'i' - he way
II has been said earlier that the an lists
yar. the di-rpvsrors - the hearty and
new u-.,ft'Iu"-- 1t the once lonely shores
the 'r-t house IN tho wood- was -ist eel
~ II rough toaris h"casuo = painter
said that he would rent II
Tn, place becam" 80 quickl- a settle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
IRVING r. WllESS HOME. THE MooRING. FROM THE BAY

'hH' ''ore was a good round dollars wort n
'. f.H-pu advanced bv IN" squire WHY
Jazz should % voted Tor n" Squire.
~ ugh b." ilir'
$50 was glad m" Squire want there
H. sam. nnvu ~ lu uncommon good
crop .' huckwht this season an havin'
'h" hard cash fer D. right 10 h,- p,ck"'
'HH' minute. was - p"lrc with ~ the
wnr.i. M -, h." only J~-' smiled ~ Iucle
Ia-n on o,-hiy looked appruyIr - hlm
SIMON basin. I"-' fll"i an order Ter
b a"u words p calIk"r an say.n pound
of. r.osl..I pork ar hpvtn -n' M" pail
o. I..-, ,llwru' down behind 'hs counter
whr' J'.." 49," COIN" ~. hadn't u,'hiu
rs. -r.I.-
s. '"r M" havin located prornf-rn
II. -r" or' an u rpVrl" % springs cll,-
which thor" want no doubt ! viUs guiu'
'u ~ '., n..ir an u.ar ~ for" snow faw
anger r"r -p.." wan ? lurkrn. ~ NV heart
Isl, SAYS 100 Cu'l" La" ~ pi.asin a.
p.Iiu
I4-pu. saws I. ! want ~ know
IF lH,.s II-" was tooL hack bv M"
within moss an -u"rrIr % human kindncss
tulr wits .p all r-'ryad.u. ru RI him b.
iIdu -ruw D. enough 200 keep nim from
hprrylu HrpfN.- ,utr p uug ter.
uaa..r from iu.- SAM ,u goR right 81
wit. H.- ui.riu OIL. ''. h..Ir -..l."u
uII Ir-.u rauun round 10 TIE Kunt
country bong enough. avs b e. ''p ~ w nat
- ..-.. osars - uu tie. IHs.rIr ''.' e. sl"'pIu
pllHs fer the winter 'n.y don't I,,'r o.,
hc tot Ner"d. ar yli. -aE- Pc. .' driu
100. % tat .fr..ll' '.rl...- CO %. acted
o." .rU' Ear~p-'.Iu It.u down hy mo