davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

Attorney c. c. Weber visited Baton
Rouge Monday on professional business.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

Lodges of instruction were held by As
cension Lodge No. Isl. F. and A. NJ. at
the Masonic Temple last Monday and
Tuesday nights, when Grand Lecturer j.
H. Caldwell expounded the secret work of
the order to large number of interested
members
The many friends Of Benny Alien. the
popular young son of Duncan Allen of
Port Barrow, viii bU Pleased to learn that
he is rapidly recuperatiag from the illness
with which he has been Frustrated for the
past three weeks. caused by the bursting
of blood vessel in his chest.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

/. W. Armitage, of barrow. was in
town Wednesday on business.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

Ernest Kahn, a hustling young newspa-
POI nan Of Plaquemine. paid Donaldson
File a Hyins visit Wednesday afternoon.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28
sUGARHoUsE WORK A SPECIALITY.

James Maurin. prominent. young
citizen of Donaldsonyille and one of the
best known and most competent sut ar
house engineers in Louisiana, arrived
Monday evening from Los Moths.
Sinaloa, Mexico, where for the past sew
eral months he has been holding down
the responsible position of chief engineer
of the United Sugar gounpany's modern
factory at that place, He reports that a
total Of approximately 25,09o tons of cane
were ground at Los Mochis, the output be-
ing in the shape Of white cube sugar and
alcohol. Thos. D. Boyd, Jr., son of
President Boyd of the Louisa IA State
University at Baton Rouge, is general SUI
perintendent of the Los Mochis refinery.
and also of the nearby Aguila mill, which
is likewise the property OF the United
Sugar Company. MIR. Maurin will remain
here until September, when he viii return
to Mexico to resume his position.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

s,,s sllss, 2 Cox, Jr., a well-known young
PAINTER and Influential citizen of
pAss a''0n neiehborhood, made a bust
- - g New Orleans last Saturday,
1.allllne Sunday afternoon.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

Jacob Lebermuth, of Salisbury, and E.
y sWartz, of Burton, were prominent
visitors to Donaldsonville last Tuesday.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

st4es4 sc4. KLoTz. President.
BAF7AEL SINGER. Secretary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

Mrs. Ernest Veron, of Smoke Bend, re-
turned last Saturday night from New Or
leans, where she spent several days very
pleasantly as the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Domi-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

The Chief, in its issue of May Il, stated
that Miss Nettie NJ. Bonicard and Miss
Anna G. Leblanc. recent graduates of the
Louisiana State Normal School, were resi-
dents of Cornerview and Gonzales. re-
spectively. We have since learned that
both of these talented young ladies are
from Dutchtown.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

b. rs y. a. Morris has returned to her
-. SO y rev York city after spending
s s-s sille here as the guest of her brother
aitenan. - Nap,' anu "'s, Il =
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

The annual convention of the Grand
Independent Order of Brothers and Sisters
of Love and Charity, colored organiza-
ton, was held in this city from Monday
to Thursday of the present week, with a
large number of delegates in attendance.
The business sessions of the association
were held in Landry & Lowery's hall. On
Tuesday street parade was given, which
attracted much attention.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28
SATURDAY. MAY %. 1910

Miss Lucille Maurin spent Saturday of
last week in New Orleans
Miss l. Bowman, of Chicago, Ill.,. is here
or a visit to Mrs. S. Wolfson.
Miss Ray Kahn, of New Orleans, is here
on a visit to Miss Roy Meter.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

George DaigIe, OF Belle Rose, came to
town yesterday to meet his two little
brothers, Joseph and Ernest Daigle. who
have been attending the Deaf and Dumb
Institute at Baton Rouge during the past
session. George is deaf and dumb and
Joseph and Ernest are deaf but notwith-
standing this serious handicap they are all
bright, quick-witted boys and are capable
of taking care of themselves with as much
SAVIOR faire and matter-of-fact ability as
other youths who are in full possession
of all their physical faculties.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

Miss Alice Ambrose, of Belle Alliance,
{ left this week for Natchitoches, where she
vail take a course at the summer normal.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

A special convocation of Ascension
Chapter No. 40, R. A. M, viii be held in
the Masonic Temple at o'clock tomorrow
forenoon, when three candidates will be
exalted to the sublime degree of R. A. M.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

Il. L. We'll, Chairman;
J. c. KL0S-
GBEAL GONZALES,
Finance Committee.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

DR.. L. E. Duffel, father of DR.. L. E. H.
Duffel, Of this to6n, has taken charge of
the Ruby Drug Store recently opened
in Napoleonville by his son. DR.. Duffel is,
besides physician, graduate in phar-
macy, and will fill all prescriptions sent to
the Ruby Drug Store.-Assumption Pho
neer (Napoleonville).
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

handsome cottage on one of his desirable
residence sites in Suburb Lemann When
completed, the attractive dwelling will
be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. R R. Mar
chan
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

The baby son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Eris, of Port Barrow, was christened at the
Catholic church in this city in the after
noon of Saturday, May H. Rev. Eugene
Hubert officiating. The name of Joseph
Norman Gomez Eris was bestowed upon
the sturdy youngster. the sponsors being
Miss Theresa Chapman and Nicholas
Eris.
The Chief is indebted to Col. Thos. D.
Boyd, president of the Louisiana State
University, for an invitation to attend the
forty-ninth annual commencement exer-
cises of that Institution, which opened last
night withthe final german Of the L. S. u.
CotilIion Club and will close next Wednes-
day forenoon with the comforting of de-
grees.
The fair given at Valenzuela last Sat
urday and Sunday for the benefit of St.
Jules Chapel resulted quite successfully.
notwithstanding the unfavoTable weather.
The gross receipts of the entertainment
totalled about $3.50 and the expenses will
amount to probably $500, leaving some
thing like $3.50 as the net proceeds of the
enjoyable affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

/ Jokes. both on me and on the sen'lsmsn
| whom 1 quoted lie Was born IA France.
| but has not lived there for some few de- AIDES
However. l bad supposed his French lntal-
lible in my innocence have subjected Iht
Sun to the humiiat on ali! how base "
- that I did not again look ~ the dat on
nairel IL II that You will pardon me-
Jacques Bonhomms-?
am grateful TO Mr. Sargent Tavl"r ana
appeal 10 him a. this -sriohs "rI''r'>h
fails about my ca-s
10 ne the humo- OF re'rAnslA'ing NV poo,
little Chere hebe into English - too good
10 be tr''e have tackled u NJ on my shaV-
ing mirror and II 10 the Joy Of my life. May
1 attempt TO explain the hunor OF tho
translation sibmittod' AZ with all paro'
dies. tho Jeu desprit consists very often IN
the obvious stretching Of . point. you
will. In this instance the ridiculous. faIei-
cal tone OF the original song I'm Afraid 70
Go Home in the DARK 10 reelected IN Tue
absurd. pTeposterons tone Of the uansia-
ton half OF II a desperate striving 10 pre-
sent q Erea~hman's predicament should he
10 placed in the position Of the singer the
other half u sheer exubeTAnce OF spirns as
each note In the song IL fitted by French
syllable. however crazy. 81. 4. w.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
Mr.. Parsons's Progress.
We have received this letter:

we nave reCelNeu Ilis letNeT.
To rHn EprroH OF TVS SrS-Sir There are
two omitted slcmsnts In THH SrS's statement
relative 10 the piursnties Of my colleague Rep.
resennuvc PAEsoss. In isos the opposition Ia
MIN wa, divided between the candidate % Tam
many and the Independence tesrie. In iHos. a.
10 lsOI. mere was bit one opposition candidate:
there was also an Independent candidate who re-
ccived some s0o votes.
\ plurality siIty two greater 10 1874 nan In
1904 does not indicate loss OF popular eonnienee.
bat rather the reverse WILLIAM = PESNyT
MIrprKIowN. August
Mr. BENHFT's statement ~ the two
omitted elements is accurate. What
their relevance to the discussion NAV be
is Ia US. M least. less apparent. The
remarkable growth in popular support
Of the Hon. HEEBERr PARSONS In the
Thirteenth Congress district il best
shown bv the figures Of the vote re-
crived by him On the three occasions
when lac invited an expression 81 the
confidence vi this constituency.
In I0Oi the Hon. HBRBERT PARSONS
received 1890 votes; in 1909, 1881; in
1905. I5,IOs. In four years, therefore.
las vote has declined bs 3.5a2. In the
same period the vote Of his colleague
the Hon. !. VAN VECHTHN OLcoTr had
declined by just three. Coincidently,
while Mr.. PARsoNs's plurality has in
creased by sixty-two, as Mr.. BESNET
points ont with such evident approval,
that OF Mr. OICorT has grown by 2.7e5.
Despite Mr.. BENNFT's interesting log
ical exercise. We are bound TO conclude
that a very slight increase in the normal
rate Of the growth 81 popular con-
fidence in the Hon. HERBERT PARSONS
would automatically retire him 90 pri-
vate life. which has 40 long called him
in ways unmist akable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

and this country has IN various coca.
sions and in both general and specific
terms recognized its moral obligation
nv opposing threatened encroaChment
and interference. The affairs Of Liberia
arc now in critical and perhaps en-
tlrcly hopeless condition. Senilmca'
urges, almost To the point Of Compul-
sion. some helpful action on tho par
OF tho lnir"I States for the salvation
Of the di,ordcrrd republic. Such help
the l'nited States is well disposed Ia
render. but there il another side IA
the matter l. Liberia after nll worth
snving, and - its salvat ion by this Coun-
try possible without violation Of long
established and clearly defined inter
national policies Liberia is not, like
Cuba and Santo Domingo, ~ our door.
n il not in the territory covered by the
Monroe Doctrine. The recommends
tions Of the commission sent out in 1909
are briefly, as given by Mr.. FALKNER,
as follows: That the United States
extend its aid 20 Liberia in the prompt
settlement OF pending boundary dis
putes; that the United States enable
Liberia 20 refund its debt 10y assuming
"a n guarantee for che payment of obi
cations under such arrangement the
control and cole, ton Of the Liherian
assistance To the Llberian Government
in the reform 81 its internal finance
that the United States should lend its
aid 20 Liberia in organizing and drilling
an adequate constabIlary or frontier
police force That the United States
should establish and maintain re-
search station in Liberia and that the
United States reopen the question %
establishing a naval coaling station in
Liberia.
All this NAV be. a. Mr. FAIKSER
terms II. "a true embodiment Of that
peculiar interest In Liberals welfare
which has received such cogent ex-
prcssions in our State papers but II
outlines policy and a proceeding
little likely TO improve our standing in
tho eyes Of other nations somewhat
more import ant than our African ward.
Nor does II seem that an official refusal
TO adopt all or any 81 these recommended
tons would be either an avoidance OF
a national duty O. a shrinking from
a national obligation The benefit 10
Liberia from the establishment Of an
American political and financial guard
isnship would he great. but the welfare
OF that country Of Mandingo, Cora and
NJ ~
the descendants of repatriatcd Ameri-
can slaves is not necessarily the leading
question or The last word IN the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
r.r whose B.a. &c Are the Park,-

To THE TDTrOH oY THIS Sus-- ~ This %
called popuAriE'nE Of the paris % the city. ~ Il
for the Iosfcr and the tramp or for the dec-hl
l,uor anil other pcop'' who would make propei
usa Of them NJ studio oycrioo.s bryant PafL
and freausntly pass through ne PARK Ia going "a
and fro The scenes daily and nightly enacted In
This place are hjrocously disgusting
~ Mayor Gsyuor would only tSse uaL
through ihis place al any time ~ any dAy hs
would see several miserable wrecks % humanit,
of both sexes spTawiinE over ihe benches and
siesptng OF the effects % the Eies Of the night
They are allowed IN remain here apparently with
i'm punlty. Ia the annoyance ana discomfort oi
the mas women and children who use the ps-L
In az Mery manner
Cannot something he done to reruiy thss.
abuses OF The people parks ~ only for the sis-
Of the little chikiren % the poor who frrqu~ni
thrm In The heated term Z & o.
NIR hnaA AuRuaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
4 Question OF Method.

Tpon the eminent Republican states
men soon ~ meet under the high patron
age II the Hon RoBERT &. MORRIS
president of the Republican Club Of this
city, ~ select one from the innumerable
paths which lead Ia victory AZ the fall
election n solemn duty devolves. One
momcntnus decision must be made bv
them. one overshadowing interrogation
must be answered nv them, before any
campaign can begin.
The question is 81 obvious i, hardly
requires mention. We repeat it simply
for the sake Of the record: Can the Re-
publican party in this State insure vic
tory hest by the nomination Of Hughes
candidate upon an anti-Hughes plat
ioim. or 10y naming an anti-Hughes
candidate on platform which in So
norous syllnbles declares for all the
Hughes policies?
We are aware that cert ain disturbing
factions are insistenr that the situation
lie further complicated by a declaration
either for a war upon bosses under
tho leadership of the Hon. THEODORE
ROOSEVELT OF an attack upon the evil
Of bossism IA represented by the Hon.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Although this
question is plainly subsidiary IL would
perhaps be a. we'll 10 have II answered
a. this time also.
In some quarters We have not ICED with
real surprise an inclination 10 magnify
the extent Of the differences Of opinion
among local Republicans. There are.
indeed, those who would proclaim these
differences matters Of principle. and
therefore irreconcilable. This is a
mistake. The only serious difference
is one OF method, and this can he com-
posed without difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
Long Island Critic.

MONSIEUR ~ REDACTEUR ~ CHEP
I'Ohserve avec unc piIis chasrins que mon
s-time Compat tiote. Arsene Lupin, - sert
de IA plume n peu pres CONNIE Tin cochon
de - queue. 81 nous ofre sous couleur de
francais IN pur charabia de ChevAl d'Ontre
Rim Va phrase de debut est niandreuse
De car d VouufrRsusHt II mAnque me
parenthese 81 meme un point ct NtrEil".
Dams Ia phrase sniVAnte u - deshonore en-
ecriVEnt ct quoIaue 20 ne puts rcpondre
AL lieu de ct bicn me Jen puis-s r"pondre.
II me parai' fantas,iaue pu'dn Renth'
homms de grand chemin ignore "a 'e point
l'usaRe du subionctf Dira's-ie que ie
suspecte Ia bonnie fol de son pseudonym me
-pseudonvme est bien 81 non pas 'nomm
de ploom ct iaccuserais NolOniters de
metre uu'un geai pare des plumes du paon.
e est a dire auelque ambi ieux correspond
ant de votrs amusant journal TOutefois
u O raison dc mAintenir que nous dtsons
-partie de boxe,- avec cette nuance que
ccux d'entTe nous aui savsnt asssz Tan
glais pour sentir Que ce'ts traduCtion est
Inadequate parient tournament dun match
lie boXe
~ cependant Get Arsene a d. bon Son
r1ur. 90 pauvre c1ur reyenu de Reno on
II a ~ idemment schan &c DIES nuancs- d'idees
Renonesques avec Big Tim Sullivan-hence
his PTepch-vibre encore en- presence de
Isnnemi sAculaire, 81 assure Ces yoleurp de
pendules 81 ces fumeurs lie pipes pein'ur-
lurees Ia savage qtis i'immoTtelie 10
condo ne sauTnit. ne pourrAit Ee trouN or
a Berlin. Pile fuiraii IL presence de ces
soudSrds en- serOplase monsieur
y. p. MErovE
PoRr wasEISOToS. T.. l . August /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
~ THE PARKS.
0. D--,ruc,ioa the H~ficN NJ the tn.ri to
Preserve:

Iu ~ EpIToB 80 IHr So - ~.
han a''rIbutes the poor appearances ~
Madison square Park TO the fact ihuT sopIe
la," na"n allowed - Walk and ~ upon the
gas The unu-Ual drought Of THIS sum
Tr- has probably escaped Nv, olser, a
ton tier" IN BTookiYn only the mos un
fading ,aT- and daily Watering have sue
,'.eied 10 keeping any 81 the lawns green.
and street tees ahI,h p.rioTcs have IacAe,l
r4i- ,lrc hat already dropped their leaves.
green 49, DIV months ahead ~ TIM.
pn'k h." Madison square offers q.
UIrAfhiuE plH'" ~ fhs summer month.
tot many v"ars aud heat worn peppI. :
n uo' t"ftsT tor ali - obtain rest and "a
upon me y 90 ious lawns han FOR - rev 10
obtain seats GA th. benches and tie. p. -
ma ,nd.~to u" Tor '-i to walls about tn.
-Nelt'rIuz ~ r'-.i-s
few ears Sgo attended concert In
Madison square but have never dar.I A.,
hear The plt'" Again on tho night of a con
cert Tie few benches we're occupied ~
the early 'orers AMI the walks Vers Iin.,i
With smoking. l~-riug fptHg hopiItlut.
Who ulad.. aud b" remarks about tho p.ot,i,.
vino had - push their WAY through th,-
gauntlet Ga either sale stretched vide
llNn- HWpl" - have -aat"'i all NE. p.ppl.
IN comfort. but IJIHTd'Si ana Forbidden
N has been a." custom ~ Ney YORK to
guard the parks with many Thou sh.It
not- This has brs-i IN rough and nm :
thinking class "a feeling of revolt that has
led 10 unpardonahl" d~-tr ctiyrue-- 4
more liberal policy would IN time Oyerrou.
this. and the parks here misht 10 as they
are ia other large cities. not only beautiful
but source 81 enjoyment 10 all
4 fbnn- psFhapz belongs TO old New
York. to whom blade Of park gTa-. - a.
aarred as tho Uisfl"iO~ was 90 the Druids
OF Old. 40 one appTeo iate- the parks NOR.
nr-t in health and humanity rather than In
grass which can 10 replaced aud renewed
each year u n'-''H -1Iy. x,w vo,.
RTooEIrN, AuR,Is,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

ington describing the rava Ges of disease
in the ranks of the army.
We note that Governor HARMON is dis
posed 10 bc facc,ious al the expense at
General DICKS staff NJ Columbus he
cause 1t glitters 80. DICK is gold, how
over \ soldiers valor h. ha- always had
but it X his superb moral courage in
vnlunt cering for strike duty that evokes
our admiration We know that the Hon
JCpSoS HARMON has moral courage. too:
bu, General DICK has not been willing To
let the Governor h. exposed singly tn
the political risks of the situation. Both
the danger and the glory the gallant
DICK il ready To share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
FATHER PROVT'S PICNIC.
Further Diversions eT the Academy Of
TransiAtors.

To TuE EDIIoR oF TINS SUN SIR am
n,,ired 10 be lenient toward 4. I "
who Judges me to hs woman. ! shlll
SPEAK only In general terms. with no intent
10 he personal. using the pOetical depraNl.
les OF l. 1 n only as . warning 20 all
light minded people Of the dan :=rs Of court
rnE tho Muse % an atmosphere n a6s'n'h@
sIyr..
o. rsppeI mirq,s le 'ouT en son dteiin.
OGare Montparnas-s. what do YOU know
about that What do you think his nVe
comrades, espeCes dc rapins. will do 20
him when they sec how far he haa gone
Will they not -lentement quittont 10 patur-
AEei- Undoubtedly Cannot "a. 7. IL
be induced TO come down TO earthf will
give him . very good bull terrier 70 be will
do this
like poetry love 70: but I respect u
too much 30 write a.
Probably l.. r u has pro6tsd some
What by my previous letter and By noting
the other poets With whom he has been
forced TO associate n so-wait . minute
look on page 20. have H'
Ra-ba bieu Temoiada
- medio rApsdA.
Thanh YOU RTTrSNuoUsn
PHTlADEarHrA. Augusta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
THE ROi a. az, ~ v.
, " arm D-feac~ sf u la spite 81 Hai,.-,
PAST or Ia tunnr.

a. ,.,,- t,,,,,.., ,, Pm,
! -, - ,,,,cr ,,,,I.,r..r...,,r.
/ -, - III I,..,,.,,, H.. d..
ion -, To-. ~ enter MO nm, -.
n,,.l.r N.u....
-, -, ,r.,,,, nj. l.,r.r ,, D..
e. - =. go. .,,,.....-, ,....-..
-, .,'',,,,, :. -, r.., .t,
T r. - 49,, -, 90 A.
+ -.
N ~. -, $500, .,,,.,-.,-,
Rro,h.,r u.i.s,,. e.. 90. ,.,,,f,,,.. ..,.
| -. a. i, -, -, -,
- ~. -, :. -, 80, a.. -.
g. -, I,rtnL 49,, .,-,..r..r
.,s IN .va,s o,,,ni,,,,o, h.y, s,,.s.,....
| r,..'- .,,.,,,,..,',, .,.,,.,'. 49,.
~" So, '...'.-,.,,,- ,,,, A., -.
- 10 corre,n.I 49,, ans, an ,,.l.,..
-, -, -, &c, IN -,
| ..s.,,r,1 "a, ~ ,.,,,.A M, b,-b TO.
pa, ~ ~, -. ,,., S,,
| 80, 49,, 81 -, I.'s ,,,T,rL-
-, ~. - ,.-,,t,l. 60. al 81, 80.
=, -, -. -, . 10, .t lint 90.
80, 81. ,,,a.I,I.n, AVN o, the mecca,
ho,, 49,. IIlsd h.C,,,s. the h.nE f,r~
Th., ,S,',,i in,I,.a,. that a. - M. ut-b o..
| r. -. s.,,,,I,I ~. don. ,,,,h the oet,...
20 I'sI' - aI,L,,,,,,h =, h,.
go, "a - d,,n., a,syy,btng pos.,Ll. T.,
-. $50 =, -,',,tI -, i,J,,,,., 81.
- - ..', -. 40. -, ,or a., "a.
A.. f.,h.. =. -. ,I.,,.h, TIL, 10 not
IH"e, '" NV ~. -. ..I.,,..,.,,t
,A'e,nal SUI" ar ~ 80 ~, -, -.
nc sho.Iu sSN INC ,, go, -,
nun anu men W W." , leT'
He .ne" asNs =, : "o' w., -, ~ -
"eh' I'on ss'"'' W 49,
"o' sn"Iu o'n-, "'S Hnr IT, -, -, -,
sou nave never 'a'''eu nl"Ie ''"" - ~ .'
me hoEal h''auIn. I've Seps I"n
shoiine 'o w" rin'n'ous "heh h' ass
anu nv h'hu' MhA'eNc' '"a' u''ahs' Np,--'
pay 'he s-"p u'neIehce '" us
NhN' OF course nor h'e'SpouS ~ On WIS
same ioo'ihg IN this ueai anu IAN PAS
corning as ne desIes' OUT ought nov pa
more IMAM he can anord.
Now, as 20 another raisc les' 'hM -
apt 10 happen. a. reaily heheNe the ss-es
men's are not high enough ana mn-t %
pat on a more equitable basis 20 cover al
exigencies.
Regarding the o. 90 OOo emergency fund
cha, NJ Mallory IA 80 worried about