davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-08

met to express our affection for those
gone before and our sympathy with
those bereaved. and vet we must an
proach such an occasion in n far diff
terent spirit than that OF the early
human family. What seems to us 10
be death is merely a transition. As
Milton so aptly says. Death is but the
Key that opes the golden gate OF i'm
mortality Telemachus saws. II Is
wrong 10 say that a good man dies
and II Is equally wrong to say that a
good lodge dies. a good church dies. or
a good nation dies.
We approach death with apprehen-
sion, with misgivings and with qucs.
uonings. Many a sermon is preached
with the text Does Death End Amp
As ] see II. and as the Eagles see IL.
death IS but an event OF life. and not
the end; a ripening and blossoming to
what our eyes see not. The spirit OF
man is educated here 10 unfold in an
other sphere.
our earth is but an atom in the
universe. We are constantly learning
more about this wonderful creation.
In Daniel Webster's time nothing was
known OF the planet Neptune. What.
then, may be unknown TO Won and l.
The Master OF the show tWirls the
earth between his finger and thumb as
a top set going thousands Of years ago.
Who applied this power? Who invent
ed such perpetual motion? Does il
not come with a bad grace from any
human being 10 say that death ends
all? Vanishing all religious beliefs.
where does man find authority I'm tho
scientific world 10 preach the annihi-
.ation OF the human sOul2 All SCI
ence teaches that matter is indestruct-
ible. and II there be no destruction Of
matter. does II not seem that there
shall much less be destruction Of that
which owns and masters the natter
Those forty-two who did not answer
here tonight may have answered. Yes.
they did answer in a way that We
know not and they appeared in "a
way that we did not see"
Mr.. Lcntz then took M the splendid
work that has been done by fraternaI
ORGANIZATIONS. and spoke eloquentlv
and with deep impressiveness o. tho
duty OF man 10 his fellows. Especially
did he speak against envy and slam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-08
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. May There has
been firmer tone in cotton goods
during the week, and some slight
advances have been made on wide
print cloths. Yet II is diificult 10
secure action on lines Of merchandise
for contract delivery. and tobbers
are still very conservative in pur.
chases. The retail trade has been
held back by climatic conditions.
Collections from the retail trade
are not OF the best. due to the slow
turn over. Fall River sold $4,000
pieces Of print cloths during the
week. Of which $4,000 were for spot
delivery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-08
ELA5oRATELY BEAUTIFUL SER.
VICES AT VIRGINIA THEATER.
HON. John J. lentz and n. D. Perkins,
OF Parkersburg, Deliver Elo-
quent Addresses.
THE DEAD.

1a03. 1908
Allen o. RoWlcyIoscph Hazle.,
1903. T.. T.. Gaus
Frank Herbert p. J. TTcofv
1908. Henry Russell
J. i. Hinton Clas. Zoellcr
VIM Hughes r. w Rroolta
w: y. burg Nlois Barchner
h'Cher Nathan Kuhn
Jacob MIihe-t 1909
Harry Mariowe n. T. l.avev
1905. %. q. Schucpf
w 7. fiarre James Cahiu
g. Moore Harry joyce
kohf EartoiI1s o.. T.. Stubhs
1907. Harry smith
J. q. A~hurv John och
w. Roush mar B. +. Fecke
VI. y. Firuesau 1910
owen sullivan y. J. Coudrcv
1905. W. T.. Terwilli-
J. ". EmmOrs ger
Thos. Fallen T. NJ .Mcswee-
a. A Uisrh-r nov
John Sshaefer ,. e Darby
IT. r. Reuter-
1911.
Walter smith
Harry & Davis
Julius Breise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-08
Nay Be nattle


rJEuLA. Mex. May Though
rebels Boo largo number lro raIdinr
IlacIcndns. not far from hero are al
t1c,inr smaller towns. almost aban
donur them after obtrr.. mrpfiea
and what money is available. little
foar is foIt Chat an early attack Will
ho made ON this city.
Twenty-Five rebels wore killed and
twelve wounded Yesterday mo San
Nic0'Hq uclos ranches when seventy
rcto'urouisfs wcro attacked by
rura'a Tho federal Joss vas fny
killed. and fhrcc wounded. according
fo reports received 900 tbo military
headquarters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-08
MADERO
toontInusa from rirrt Par.1

Coahuila and. modifying al HIS
forces. effect junction with Ambroz
Figuera and the other southern
rebel chiefs and attack Mexico CITY.
Part Of the insurrecto army will
leave Juarcz during the night and
The remainder tomorrow.
zone month more and we'll have
Mexico city This was the repeat.
ed phrase with the rebel leaders To-
night preparing for the march Rebel
dciachments are scattered through
out the state Of Chihuahua and are
now believed 90 number 1000 men.
With the additional troops which the
rebels expect ~ recruit on their
march. as they believe sympathy
with the reyo'utlonists' cause has
been strengthened by their attitude
on the Diaz resignation. the insur.
rccfos hope 20 muster 10000 men
for their grand attack on the Mexican
capital
May Be cattle.
a report that General Rabaro.
with about 1000 fcdcraie. had Ioff
1rrraz1s. near Chihuahua immoft
nfoIy after The armIsfirr was broken
on. reached here touicIf
There Ie strong likelihood OF an
engagement between HanHro and n
detachment OF the iuFurroeto army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-08

WIN a great audience present. tho
ntei.nS Eagles last night paid honor
80 ,n'lI departed In splendid memo
80 wee held ar the Virginia Thea
E.oqlence. flowers and music
s. IN me trihute to those gone be-
uf1l and appropriate. The occasio,
was marked by the presence ~ Tho
hon. John j. Lent. OF Columns n
one OF The leading politicians OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-08
RAILROADS.
sALrnrorr AID ONO

- -
Schedule effective November ~, lsla
"HEELINo-stxtssn street ntas1on-
daily. tDaiiy except Sunday. ssua-
p. wA .,a:; BALTIC; PHIL y: T.
va o!SfS. ss;;s ans Pm! s;So pnl tn
pm. tT;to pm (via. Prh.). Ar. ss:ss
Al; 's:ss pm: tyia Graft. ts:ss am.
fYss % m i1'so. '';se. li;ts p.n-
PGH 3 WASH. P.-Dep. .s:ss an.
t77:ssSS. 'Io;es am: .,;so pm .s;is pm.
1850. fp:O5. .7:ss' :ii aP PM moss .n'
PGH; AccoM.~Dep :s:fs am. .i.is
~ sRAF s; cT-S sEn.. MS Pm Pm, ,,.r
2? 2; Ar; SIS. :iS;io am am tGraf.5. fs:S
&c cflaf fSeFn tvi.. 'i rss gI Pm .,,,
t7:so a m. 1850; am. $50 pm, SIS
p p, M 49,, t7;.o pm Ar fs:sS am. .is:ss a
H. 1;'O s OH. , ., p% ,, .ii;iS pm.
.,HstUcNT, & kENovA-Dep. 1000 au.
'i PSRS sEa; is;ls BEN tf;,s pm ar.
s..ga!, 1000 an .i,'ao Pm. i fi:ss % PM n
a no i!is an Nm t7 20, an dOs.i, 'icss
local ar. r.. c.. c. q 81. L. Station).
Lines West via, Hswarf-
7 Dep g :il;cO am. .ii;Ss pm. q AT S .s:iS
coLuM. & cHIcAGo-Dep.. $3.50 o
m; ~, aNrs sp Pm Ar 1900 night 81 as m
u m =, 80 m. Oocall. eli 30 a m, st:is
nm local Zanes,). 1913 pm, sif.b5 :.
. AT, i2:eo night. .S:3S an. .ii:fS
S1 M t iIS:o9 noon. docaD '5:iS pm. fs:iS
.AxRoSS ssyyvIE.riSs.:pass
., G CT & LoRtIS1D Del ' iiii:oB pm.
70 go Pm Ar. .17:55 pm.
CLA1RSV1LLE-Dep ts:sg an.
$3.50 am. t12:5s, fI:5b. Tess pm.
Iicket office Sixteenth street station
ano Of Mcclure House.
T c. BURKE. Trav. Pass. Ar.nt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-08

u iovo you. dear. but . am green
and ratified. and Q don't know how
to propose"
THAT'S 1U r.cht honey You're
throueh with mo AU you've got 90
do nov is TO ASA papa"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-08
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. May c, II.
Ths following quorauou1 IN che nor,
e wheeling stocks are correc. "a
aeiy for the Intelligence By Howard
IiA-lett & Son. local brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-08

Par BID IAsKII.. B.
Baron's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. May 6. II.
Ihe following quotations on the mora
SctlNe wheeling stocks are corrected
daiiy FOR tie Intelilgeneer by Geo. W.
BARON local broker. and II. II Marshall
manager Bond Departmepr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
PREPARING FOR CORONATION,
Sixty Thousand Troops on Duty---Lord
Kitchener Will Command---Some
Police Warnings---British
Crowns on View

LONDON, June 3.-Complete po-
lice regulations for the traffic on Cor
onation Day and for the royal pro-
cession on June % were issued this
week and indicate the enormous diff
ficulties the authorities have in deal
ing with the crowds which will be
out to witness the pageantry. They
also show that the bulk of the spec
tators will have no very pleasant
time waiting several hours for sight
of the procession.
The troopers of whom 10000 will
be gathered in London on Coronation
Day, under the command of Lord
Kitchener will take up positions at
1915 a. m. The police strongly rec
ommend that even ticketholders for
seats along the line of the route
reach their seats before that hour, as
if they arrive later the dense crowds
on the sidewalks may prevent them
from reaching the places they have
paid for.
Vehicular traffic, except in certain
specified cases, is prohibited after
a. m.
In consequence of the expressed
desire of King George, two represen
tatives of the trade unions have beer
officially invited to attend the coro
nation in Westminster Abbey. The
Parliamentary Committee of the
Trades Union Congress has decided
to accept the invitation despite
strong protests from extreme Social
lists. This decision, coupled with the
appearance of labor leaders at var
ious social functions lately, is taken
as an indication that the labor move
ment, under the influence of Ramsay
Macdonald, is rapidly separating it.
self from the Socialist extremists.
Royal Ball Without King
Under the new regime the list OF
undesirables is a long one whenever
a party is given to meet the King and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

hicles are used, as ranking" when
empty can not be guaranteed.
With remarkable minuteness the
notice also calls the attention of the
public to the dangers arising from:
(a) Unsafe balconies, copings,
area ratings and gratings on foot
ways
(b) Decorations being fastened to
chimney stacks and copings without
due examination to render them safe.
(c) Decorations so fixed as to be
dangerous to persons riding on omni-
buses, etc.
(d) Deposit of glass bottles in
thoroughfares.
(e) Matches, cigar and cigarette
ends thrown down on stands or
among the crowd.
(D Hatpins projecting from head
dresses.
60 Young children and feeble per-
/ sons getting in crowds, especially
during the Examinations.
CHI Crowds collecting at openings
to and corners of streets along the
routes of the professions. The pub
lie are especially urged to avoid this,
and to distribute themselves along
the footways.
THE cooperation of the public in
these and other matters will greatly
assist the police in their heavy task, A."
it is suggested.
younger members of her royal house.
PLIGHT OF KINGS COUSIN.
| LONDON, June 3.-One of the inter
esting side issues of the coronation is
the position of Prince Arthur of Con
naught, the first cousin of the king,
and, with the exception of King
George himself, and the kaiser, the
oHly surviving grandson of Queen
Victoria.
The question that is being discussed
is where Prince Arthur will be at the
coronation and'whether or not he will
take any part in it. Prince Arthur
himself does not know, and he feels a
little hurt that the situation has not
been cleared up before now. No one
knows but King George, and so far
he has not told.
Although he is a prince of the blood
royal and, with the exception of his
father, the only adult prince of the
blood in England, Prince Arthur has
j. no official position. England is more
, democratic than most Europea
states and does not do much for tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

Queen, and the ball arranged in hon
or of their Majesties at Devonshire
House on Wednesday Derby night
was noteworthy more for those left
out than for those invited.
AS it happened the King and Queen
were kept away from the dance by
the death of the Kings great-uncle,
Prince John of Glucksberg. The
Queen carried out her original in
tention of dining at Devonshire
House, but went away before the
dancing began.
AS the invitations were ito meet
the King and Queen" the most APP
peared in court dress and decorations
were general. At midnight the scene
was a brilliant one, and the jewels
worn were gorgeous, but the whole
affair was like the play of Hamlet
without the noble Dane.
In no circle was the censorship so
strictly exercised as in the American
circle. The embassy people were in.
vited, but very few others, and there
was much weeping and gnashing OF
teeth among those left out, as the
omissions give foretaste of what is
in store for some OF those held in
honor in former days.
Lady Granard (Beatrice Mills) was
the only woman of American birth
at the dinner. She was wearing an
immense number of magnificent Jew
els, with a lovely china blue toilet
The American Ambassador and Mrs
Whitelaw Reid and other members OF
the embassy came in for the ball
Mrs. Whtelaw Reid had a diamond
stomacher with a white dress EN-
broidered in closely set black and
gray diamante, a form of decoration
that embellishes all her gowns this
season. She wore many fine dia
mOnds and a tiara and diviere.
The Duchess of Roxburghe was
wearing immense diamonds anC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
CORAL INSECTS.

Busy toilers in the sea.
Day and year and century,
Building in the joyous light,
Building through the dreary night.
Plant and tree and branch and leaf,
Pillar, rock, and rosy reef
Busy toilers in the sea,
Day and year and century.
accomplishing of your task.
Luxury nor ease you ask,
Seeking only to fulfil
Natures ordered law and win
Busy toilers in the sea.
pay and year and century,
EaG from reach of human gaze.
MMllhout thought of blame or praise,
Iiny, humble, but each one
working till his life is done!
Busy toilers in the sea,
Day and year and century.
TN upon tn astOnished sight
CLEANS an island fair and bright.
~ some day with awe we stand
On new-created land!
Zitella Cooke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

The Duke of Connaught, King Georges
uncle, has always earned his living as
a keen and capable soldier, and
Prince Arthur, his son, is earning his
living in the came way. But as far
as the coronation is concerned, he is
as much out of it as any other heir to
peerage, for that is all he is.
What makes Prince arthur feel his
position more keenly is that although
he is a nobody as far as the corona
ton is concerned, his sister, Princess
| Patricia, will take part in it as a royal
Fprincess, ranking as a member of
King Georges immediate family. Her
/ status was established by a special
order issued by King Edward, placing
the ladies of junior branches of the
royal house in this enviable position.
Prince Arthur might be made a
duke, but that would cause all sorts of
heartburnings. He would be a royal
duke, of course, equal in rank with his
father, and with no income to keep
up the dignity.
! 1t looks probable that Prince Ar
thur will have to be left out of the
coronation, but perhaps King George
/ will find way out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

the centre of the front Immediately
over another piece of the Cullinan
diamond. The value of this crown is
estimated at G75O,OOO ($3,75O, OOO).
It's weight is one and a half pounds,
while the weight of the Kings crown
is three and half pounds.
SIKH CHIEF IN LONDON.
LONDON, May "a. - Coronation
visitors from the British oversee do
minions have already begun to ar
rive in London. Among those a most
picturesque personality is the Maha-
rajah OF Patiala, the leading Sikh
chief of Northern India.
His Highness is a man of fine
physique and commanding presence.
He is a powerful ruler and of suff-
Gent Importance to be entitled to a
salute of seventeen guns.
He was gorgeously arrayed in rich
Powered silk of bright hue, and at
tracted a great deal of attention as
he strobe down the railway station
platform to his motor car wearing
about his neck and upon his chest a
garland of real roses. Members of
his MISUNDERSTANDING suite also
attracted much notice.
RECALL COURTESY TO SULTAN.
LONDON, June 3.-The British
governments invitation to Morocco
to send a special Ambassador to the
coronation of King George has been
withdrawn, and the Foreign Office
has notified Ell Mokri, who had been
designated to represent Sultan Mulai
Hafid, that he will not be received
This action was brought about by
the cruelty with which the Sultan's
troops treated women and children
during the recent raid from Fee. The
soldiers captured many women and
girls in the neighboring villages and
sold them on the streets of Fee
CORONATION DANGERS.
! LONDON, May 7.-Commissionel
of Police has issued a notice "of ad
vice to Londoners and visitors" apro
pos of the coming coronation festiy
titles.
Holders of tickets for seats al
houses or stands on the route of the
procession are strongly urged to dis
charge their vehicles at some poinr
we'll outside the route, and to wall
to their seats, as considerable con
fusion and difficulty is likely to b,
experienced if large numbers of We
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
Abbey Seal Tor c. P. Taft.

Mr.. and Mrs. Taft, brother and sis
er-in-law of the President, were at
the Duchess of Devonshire's ball, ar
irving with the Whitelaw Reds, and
came under the special notice of the
royal guests, who, by the way, were
the Duke and Duchess of Connaught
and their very lively and pretty
daughter, Princess Patricia, who has
refused two Kings in marriage;
Prince Arthur, of Connaught, Prin-
cess Christian and her daughter, and
Prince Alexander of Teck and his
pretty wife, with a few other minor
semi-royal folk.
Mr. Taft will see the coronation,
arrangements having been made for
seat for him among the royal per-
sonages representing foreign coun-
tries.
The staircase at Devonshire House
is feature and women in exquisite
toilets mounting it with their attend
ant escorts gave the final touch to
the white winding stairway, with it's
ormolu balustrade and crystal rail,
the only floral adornments of which
were climbing pink roses around the
windows.
BRITISH CROWNS, ON VIEW.
LONDON, June 3.-King Georges
imperial crown and the new crown
which has been designed for Queen
Mary for the coronation were exhibit,
ed this week by Barrards, the crown
jewelers..
The Kings crown, so far as the
precious stones, the framework, and
the summit are concerned, is exactly
as it was at the last coronation, but
it has been heightened, as King
Georges head is narrower and long
er than his fathers.
The estimated value of the crown
is 100000 C$7,5OO,OOO) 1t contains
sapphire from the ring of Edward
the Confessor, the uncut ruby which
the Black Prince received from the
King of France, and a piece of the
Cullinan diamond.
Queen Mary's crown is entirely
new and is composed of platinum anG
diamonds. The Kohinoor figures il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

pearls of fabulous value, with a
peach satin dress embroidered in
novel fashion.
Mrs. Waldorf Astor was at the
dance with her husband and was a
dainty little figure in white, with
rows of matchless pearls.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
1rteenth Annual Announcement
Cylinder

horsepower
cylinder without affecting reliability Cylinders are designed
filters " De DIN anu nave large valves anu Nu'9' '"''
m changes in the motor and axle make
Moderate Weight-The Locomobie Six, with possibly
exception the ghtes sevenpassenger xcylinder We
have attained this progress and refinement by years
horsepower provided for even pounds of weight
Fuel EGonomy-The LoGomobe Six has frequently been
driven twelve miles on gallon of fuel This well in advance
Of ordinary xcynder performance customer writes that
Angeles to Santa Barbara With seven averaging
eleven miles to gallon Of fuel Another Customer writes that
fuel Such is due to special carburetOr design
and to moderate weight
expense involved The Locomobile Six however
nomal in tire THE sPeedometer shows four thousand
would think they had been driven 1000 miles
Locomobe tire due to moderate weight and scen
G S i e, tbns nreyenn ony gr;uIJn aotinr
the rubber The Locomobile derena binds under
any conditions of road operation
Strength of ConstmctOn-Bronze instead of aluminium is
used for the motor base and gear box It is three times as
steering gear very strong and
safe me car througnouf is ou IRON carefully aesgnHG
for safety and strength.
Riding ouaties-The Locomobfe Six riding
quateperfect comfort and steadness No sweving from
largely to the that does not
springs give maximum comfort when they dis
rods The hreequarter elliptic rear springs shaced
the finest spring steel.
COnstructiOnThe housing is provided with
hand hole aording inspection of the driving
Rear axle alloy without brazng-a superior
construction peculiar to the Locomobe
Other Special Features-The Multiple Disc very
simple may unit without disturbing
thing Oing System provides perfect
motor Cups all wearing parts
insure fabrication
Transmission provides four speeds and and the
construction is durable that trouble absolutely em
Joints 5000 miles without attention
fabrication The Bonnet is short saving and
obvang clumsy other Skies
the Running Boards clear both sides
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
SAYS WOMAN NEEDS

SIP A WEEK TO LIVE.
BOSTON, June 12-"No working
woman can possibly live in simple
comfort on less than St2 a week." de-
clared Mrs Raymond Robins of Chi
cago today Mrs. Robins is in Boston
to attend the national conference of
women's trade union leagues of which
she is president.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17


Vnpme1
is omato OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

A Perfect Machine-a Perfect Vehicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19
EHEr woKEE ERx DOING

The CzrnaEis commission has EWErded
g 9l far e1ucs-unHl purposes % Mrs ANA
Elruu5iFy q MurrlsrlNu Pa W1E EaaguEc
q hey Erum drgWutlE n HaruHEaL Bay
she declsrsd unE1 she Vas 1ust scared ca
death. hlI that did nut prevent her trum
hsiuE brave
san FrEucdsuo ulubWauau have uuEanias6
. BuGlECy fur Ltse prevention @ hilncEfeas
TtlE HElhi e1r has hen tulsraHrEnE v-uulan IN
al uErIE q ths 1uuurry. and an active
ca.EuEiEu may BE- eEpec-ed Euulner yea
81 rnnsE WnE have the Euu1 q Lls curl-
ulurtrT ar haarr and Wuuid uaach rhE1
much hl1udnssE is dus ln cErelssE lEnlr-
Enos
When Cuean NAY is sea1rd o. her
tdruna y W ss-ulluElHF -ahlsr az the ul1n-
M curuuauun tn Lauudnn- 2u-e1 AlsEEn-
ara VII also have q rEraue upul Wtll1
hUr q b. said mat the peupiE culid uul
bear rEur Lha-r tai2Eel uuesl Should MOI
have as huuursd mtace - me lress.Ilt
queen kusHu MErT WI 81 On ne rsU
81 ne EluE and hiE luuthHr o. me lerL
me View Vera sln SAYS LhaE there are
IN FErz 1ffrseu NaEnel lEEZ err G-zE-lls1 ID
pisad- ne daan. jeanne C'nHuVEl- b. n1W
q doctor On laW. she nuHE ulf plaa1 casss
nlI rsacueE lE.W and nsE N1fIreL q rraE-iEIe
On ne lGW uultuHrulnE EtlllrHu Wlie1 -
teurlres On Az a. I've ErE EuizuatE IN
Para LnarE are re EllaEiEl iEWIrarH IN
TIE Eruln. AIUs EsutErh VIE Asa Enss
uur uraEliue Eu1 Eeisns lLEruuulstT ~
ErssHu1s uaEss a. rhe $3.50 euur1s. tn
/ a1rracllluEl ana Cne ETl UuErLE sre
cuuss * q iszrusf f1urT Most - fts
rsllElEtrE WuulEu EWEarE az hsg1uuHrs
ana muEI - rhsw az euduUsf vim a.
urlN-lal ErGrH ~ Enlt iuoss Eiss MEr-
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