davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01
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deputy Game Wardea q. Mccoy,
in sn Inserv'ew with a representa-
tive Of Ne~s-ChamPion recently,
announced bic intention of pFoeeed-
snS against whst he termed the
market fisherman" wherever he
kads him. Mr. Mccoy asserted thai
1t would be his policy as Sepssy
game ssrden 10 put stop - the
shipping Of h-h regardless of whom
the shipper miett be.
One II the habits anglers who
have visited the Gsnnison hshlss
grounds have had Tor wears has been
10 seed 10 friends at home ae~ses a
hsh at regular intervals. Tie per
son who could send home the most
hsh was usually given credit with
being the best fisherman, and in this
reputation he naturally found salts
faction
Deputy Gsme Warden Mccoy
says that this custom must stop be-
cause it breeds 81 called FISH hogs"
and even has developed tendency
TO violate the Law by certain persons
who, Mr. Mccoy SAYS, are hired by
FISHING clubs 10 send regular con-
signments Of trout TO club members
in Denver and other cities.
Poachers wlll also he dealt with
through the heavy hand Of the lsw
whenever evidence Sufficient TO con
vict can he secured, the deputy game
warden declared. Bat, he also
stated, it was difficult 10 secure the
necessary evidence.
Concerning the work of TIE fish
and game department, in this section
Of the state, Mr. Mccoy said that
l.ls0,0OO fry had been placed in the
streams around Gunnison. Seven
hsndred Thousand Of these had come
from the state hstcheries at Gunni-
son and at Pitkin and the balance
had been sent in from the govern
ment hatchery at Leadville.
At the Pitkin and Gunnison
hatcheries over 100000 eggs from
brook trout had been hatched and
distributed and from the former
hatchery nearly 100000 native and
rainbow fry were taken and placed
in the streams at different points.
Mr.. Mccoy said that after this
season no spawn would be taken
from the rivers but that the lakes
would be depended upon for the
supply, because it cost less to secure
the spawn from the lakes. At the
present time spawn is being taken
from the stream at the Adams ranch.
But this work, he said, was nearly
finished.
Explaining the disappearance Of
30 many Of the big hsh. Mr.. Mccoy
stated that they leave the shallow
water se they mature and seek the
deeper pools, many Of them ulti-
mattel, finding their way to the
ocean. He sald that this Wa trse
particularly Of the rainbow trout and
that . fish of this species four or five
years old could cover the distance
from the Gunnison to the Gulf Of
California in a weeks time.
One reason. he said, why the
larger FISH were seldom caught On
hook and line WAS that they End
plenty of feed in the sspply Of
suckers and that they were not ss-
tracfed 10 bait by HUNGER
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

FsUd Brown, soa of District Clerk
In bso~n, Wa in Monday 10 attend
tho easestainment st Masonic hall.
Mr.. Brow, 10 employed - station
ary engineer in . mine in the north
ern part of the cosnty. He reports
fo1e fsus Of s.o~ in the vicinity ol
The 0inn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mr.. and Mn. Jos. Collins pleasant
IL entertaiDed feW frieads q dinner
yesssrday. Those psvsent wese Mr..
I'D Nm. z. B. Le~iA Mr.. ed Mn.
d. +. Sapp. Dr.. I'D Mn. F. D. Ssa-
lord - Mo AApU.sss SaaSard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Miss Edna Colli.a, English in
serscsor u the Normal, 10 enjoying
. visit froa her noskes, Nm. S. G.
Colliss of Dsavsr. Mn. Collins e.
poc>s y suoaia oAsus Q oanaA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01
eUN(l(S0)0IES'
THANKSGIVING
01M UleDlonnBuIS '
oannnU - o. O0a01D
AmnnD 9na1o1Dno -
01Ruh - o01hna1

Thanksgiving day Was busy social
ly IN towa cad over the eo.nt, The
spper ersass Il the Gaan'son school
Joined in en- sassrtslnment which Ia
claded recitst,oss, music and 3
drsma. participated in by the mem
hers VI the seventh aud eighth grades.
The lower grades also gave an en-
tertalnment that was crsjltsb,e ~
the children from every point Of
view.
Some Of the churches held speclal
sersices and the dsy was given over
70 thanksgiving feastlns aud pleas
sSe. The majestic sobbler that
strutted apout the bsrayard on many
Of the ranches, supreme in his self
conscious authority, is today minus
quantity IN many instances. But
some credit 10 due him for having
contributed literally, il snwillinsiy,
TO the ms,erial enjoyment Of the oc-
casion
The spirit Of thanksgiving was
abroad throaaho the county and
its presence wac evidenced in many
ways.
The seventh and eighth grades
rendered the following program:
Song Happy Greeting School
Reading Prsclamati0n. John Richards
Rscit~tion -Tke Ell Child. d.........
........-................... Jennie Hanl0n
m0aSH GRADE DEBATE
SubjectIResslve that the Indian hes
rsceived more unjust treatment from
the government than the Negro.
Affirmative--George Summers, kath-
srine SEWERS, Clara Cooper, George
Ruck.
Negative-Car Sills, Helen Black
stock, Amy Morris, Linton Pttser.
Recitation-The Raggedy Man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Nm. W. ii. Coram 10 slowly re-
covering from a serious illness, but
will b. unable to return 10 work for
sose time. DR. Hyatt says she mar
rowly escaped typhoid fever.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mrs. Ella Cuthbert erpects TO
leave next week for southern Arisona
ts spend tie wintsr with hee doark-
~, Mn. Geo. Williooa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Miss Margaret Sanford went to
Sslida Tuesday, and returned yester-
lay accompanied by her father, Dr
sanford, who has been in the Red
Cross hospital there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mrs. j. f. Pearson returned the
frst Of the week from Denver. MIR.
Pesvson, who is in hospital there,
IS much improved and 10 expected
home coon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mn. Luke DAILY and baby and
Mrs. b. E. Hutchins and baby ar
rived Wednesday from Sslidatospend
fhaaksgiving with the ladies'
mothes, Nrs. Elizabeth Clifford.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01
BY ten boys and girls

Folks along Ohio Creek and the
Upper Gsnniscn gstbered 1t the
Ohio Creek schoolhouse and sae
turkey and danced. Several Persoss
we're up from town.
The woodmen of the World gave
ite annual ball st the hall in town.
There wae . large attendance and
everybody seemed 70 have . good
time.
Special services were held in the
Preebyterian and Methodist churches
on Wednesday night
Ohio City and DylevilIe folks top
ped the turkey fessss by dancing in
tAe evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

nss. Jack Jennings writes her
hssSsnd that she is improving rapid
ly cad probably will leave Denver
for GsBnison ON Sunday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mrs. Mamie Caldwell and Miss
Ada are here from Denver % the
0uests of Mr.. G. ID. Martin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Jos. Smith, on the upper Gunni-
son. Ass purchased IN engine, feed
grisdes. feed cooker. saw. etc, and
has Aossed them neatly on his ranch.
He fsds th.t they come in handy
and - is making good use of them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs @. N Hubbard Of
CrssAed Butte were in town several
dave this week. Mr.. Hubbard 10
proprietor Of the Elk Mountain hotel
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Joe Csse. Hsgh Smith. George
Norwood and Chester Whitehorn of
Pitkin we're in town Friday last.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

j. Pittser and his d..ehtes. Miss
Osse. left Wednesday for Missouri,
10 Be with Mr.. Pitssss's .os .er. Who
10 seriooely i'll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mr. Marvin Fongrsber and little
daughter are spending the week
with friends in Oursy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

8. j. Miller and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Endner and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Mckee motored TO lola
SUNDAY returning the same day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mrs. Billings and daughter Emma
have returned from q several months
visit in Durango.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Miss Nina Gsyer left on Monday
for the Wiseman ranch where she
will spend the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Tom Roach of the Lake Fork
spent several days in Gunnison re-
tsrning home on Thanksgiving day
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

0ss. w. o. NcCoaRsll left the
ira II the week for Pennsylvsnis
hsviag been called by the serious
llDnsss OF her mother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Rev. Vim. Kipp 10 spendine
Thanksgiving week in Deaves. He
stopped over in SAlida On the way
over.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Song-The Merry Milk Maids-By
Seventh grade girls. Alice Osborne.
L~stelle Walker, Jessie Hanlon, Jennie
Hanlon, Reva Heiner, Irene Strunk,
Norma Collins.
Joint program by the fosrth, fifth
and sixth grades followa:
Seng-By School.
Dramatization and Tableaax-Thanks-
giving Past and Present.
Violin Solo-''Last Rose of Sum-
mer''. .Remenyi Smith
Accompanist .......... .Zelma Mckee
Spnw-Harvest Home e...............
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Miss Edith Funk hss returned to
her home on the Cochetopa for
Thank sgiving vacation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

A marriage hceDce wss issued
Monday ia Denver 70 Arthsr Hicks
Of Sareenss and Miss Mabel Knight
Of Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mrs. hate Area and dsash,er.
Nate are visiting relatives IN GRAND
Junctlon thi- week
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01
Cs1lls Aiposals

Csttlemen are lsyins off shipping
awaiting the revival Of good prices
at Denver and river markets. The
latter part of last week some Gunni-
son county raisers sent out ship
ments. These included . trsinload
from Jack 8 Cabin consigned TO len
yer by Laurel, Will and j. r. and
p. Spsnn. Steve wsters. W. A.
Knowles, the Discomb brothers, Jess
Leonard and the Mcdonald brothers
were included among the week END
shippers.
Anderson brothers, W. L. Ander-
son and Ralph Allen will ship several
loads of cattle tomorrow, probably to
Kansas CITY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

The new Nelson house 10 rapidly
nearing completion, and will soon
be ready for occupancy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mn. A. Leyune and dsaghter.
Mias Aarie arrived from Sslida Set
urday and are guests Of the Win
slo~A Mr.. LeJane Who hes been
seriossly i'll in the Red Cross hoepital
IS bow recovering and will be out in
abous two weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mas j MIsalais i- here FROM
salias ss the ssesl g. Mrs j. d.
Miller
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

P. J Gum made business trips 10
Ohio City and Crested Butte the
first of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

NJ. Sullivan, city marshal Of Aspen,
who has been visiting his son, Or.
Geo. Sullivan, Was taken suddenly
i'll Saturday. aud his condition
caused much worry for . time He
VS. awakened in the night by q
hemorrhaee Of the ear DIR. Msck-
intosh wss sammoned and soon
stopped the Ao~ Of blood. Mr.. Ssl-
liv.n VS. recovered sufficiently to
ret.rn home Tuesday Mr. Ssllivsn
j. . remarkable example Of the we'll
preserved man. He is seventy three
years of age and vigorous almost be-
yond belief. He says he cosld give
the doctor . tsssle nou If it ever be-
Gomez DecesaAry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

The marriage II Jarvis Edwards
~ Miss Margaret Doyle hes been
|snnossasd 70 sste plsos sAs lister
- 4 Dsos~bss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

A. h Mariner has rcasrned fEos.
kebier for the wIpter
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

DIR Geo. Sullivan will be in Den
ger all next week in attendance upon
Che dental board which will conduct
Oxamiuations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. Geo Halnes wers
visiting friends in Gunnison thl,
seek. They are At present living
ia Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

DR. c. A. Dsvl,n left the first Cd
che week for Alamosa where he will
practice medicine. The family will
follow soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Nhas smeltzer ~ spending the
wees At the Judy ranch
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter are
rejoicing in the birth Of . son that
arrived Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mrs. Harvey Hsrrs,il has retsrsed
b >aliaa
tIenry Bcsson wss a v,ssser fro~
the Buttes thi- week
A. h Warner has rca.rned fron
kebier for the wIster
Mrs Hall Aarras retsrped Ssaass
10 her home in s.hda.
John Norwood ct PIfksn Was IN
Gasalson ON Monday
John Thompson was here froa
the Lake tork Monday
r n Andrews made a trip eses
from Powderhora this week
Miss Lily Judy 10 spending W
week at her home On OHIO Greek.
Miss Mabel Wallace Of CassLesas
is visiting friends IN town this week.
Misc Gibbs Of Ohio City vissssd
Mrs josephine McNamara this sod.
Miss Olive veois spending Thasks-
giving with relatives at Lake Cay.
Geo. Brown and Chaster Plttsss
attended dance in sahda thls weed.
Mrs. Annie Downey aod sou Thorns
are visiting friends in Denver this
week.
Mrs. } d. Miller has moved oct
TO Miller brothers ranch for the
winter.
Misses Bessie Owen and Cara
Estes are spending the week IN
Denver.
Mrs. d. Gleason and sistes Ni0
Lettie Jones arrived SsHdsy fron
Salida.
L. Eostaias suessasA G1AaaAuy
froa KehIer cad wiu remain until
sprins
Miss Nellie Hsmllton 10 here from
Wsanits - the guest Of Miss Hazel
Zagelder.
+. Austin Wilson Was in Gunnl-
son Tuesday, enroute from Crested
Butte TO Salida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter are
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mrs Addle Nc All,s,er moved this
~eek from the Webster balld,ne 10
the room. over Canadav . drua store
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. v. q Brewer left
yesterday TO spend Thanksgiving
sith their son aud his family .,
Cedaredas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

tIenry BssIsn wss a vissss frea
the Butiss this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mrs Hall Asrra, rctsrped Ssndss
10 her home in s.hda
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01
Local >nd Personal Mentioa

Ohas smeltNer ~ spendlne the
~ees At the Judy ranch
Mas j MIsdla,s i- here frosa
sallas ss the guess 81 Mrs j. d.
Miller.
Mrs. hate Arch and daashser.
Nate are visiting relatives IN Grand
JunctIon this week
Mrs Addie McAll,sser moved this
~eek from the Webster balld,ne 10
the rooms over Csnsdav . drag store
Frank Harper has recovered from
. severe sttsck of rhesmstissa and 's
aea5n at work at the county clerk .
oihoe.
Miss Jennie Bradbsrv retaraed
Saturday from Endaers saw mill at
kebier, which has closed for the
winter
Mr. and Mrs. v. q Brewer left
yesterday TO spend Thanksgiving
sIth their son aud his family al
Cedaredss.
Mr. aud Mrs. Geo Halnes were
visiting friends in Gunnison this
~eek. They are At present living
10 Denver.
DR. c. A. Dsvl,n left the first Of
the week for Alamosa where he will
practice medicine. The family will
follow soon.
DIR Geo. Sullivan will be in Den
ger all next week in attendance upon
che dental board which will conduct
sxaminatioas.
The marriage II Jsrvis Edwards
~ Miss Margaret Doyle hes been
|snnossasd 70 take plsos sAs lssssr
- 4 Dsosobss.
Mn. w. q. NcCoasell left the
ira II the week for Pennsylvsnis
hsving been called by the serious
lllnsss OF her mother.
1rs. Jack Jennings writes her
hss6snd that she is improving rapid
ly ssd probably will leave Denver
for GsDnison ON Sunday night.
8. j. Miller and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hsrr, Endner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Mckee motored TO lola
sUsday returning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs @. N Hubbard Of
CrssAed Butte were in town several
dave this week. Mr.. Hubbard 10
proprietor of the Elk Mountain hotel
Mrs. j. +. Pearson returned the
6rse Of the week from Denver. MIR.
Peevson, who is in a hospital there,
IS much improved and 10 expected
home soon.
Miss Margaret Sanford went 10
Sslida Tuesday, and returned yester-
lay accompanied by her father, Dr
sanford, who has been in the Red
Cross hospital there.
Mn. W. ii. Corum 10 slowly re-
covering from a serious illness, but
will b. unable TO return 10 work for
so1e time. DIR. Hyatt says she mar
rowly escaped typhoid fever.
Nm. Luke DAILY and baby and
Mrs. b. E. Hutchins and baby ar
rived Wednesday from Salida atospend
Thsaksgiving with the ladies'
nothes, Nrs. Elizabeth Clifford.
Jn. Smith. on the upper Gunni-
soa. Aas purchased an engine, feed
griader. feed cooker. saw, etc, and
h.s hoesed them neatly on his ranch
He fsds thst they come in handy
and - is making good use of them
Mn. A. Leyune and daughter,
Mies Aarie arrived from Sslida Set.
urday and are guests Of the Win.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mr-. Harvey Hsrrsil has ressrned
b. >ahaa
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

+. Austin Wilson Was in Gunni-
son Tuesday, enroute from Crested
Butte TO Salida
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Miss Jennie Bradbury returned
Sat ardsy from Endaer's saw mill at
kebler, which has closed for the
winter
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Frank Harper has recovered from
. severe sttsck of rhesmstissa and is
AGAIN at work ., the county clerk .
lOliioe
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mrs. ID Gleason snd sss4er Ni0
lettie Jones' arrived SsHdsy froa
Sslida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Miss Nellie Hamilton 10 here from
Wsanits - the guest Of Mics Hazel
Zuaelder.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-27
If Capital Should Strike.

The uneaSineSs and anXi-
ETY. which labor leaders have
caused others. they may easily
see if they will look about Cap
ital is easily provoked to thought
and to alarm, and what tits think
ing about all this menace to in
dustrial stability. it is not hard
to discover. The evidence lies
ready to hand in the shape of
enterprises delayed or cancelled,
men out of work and money that
its owners would rather see idle
than be risked in undertakings
that might be brought to the
ground by arbitrary action on
the part OF organized labor.
This fact. too. is one upon which
working men VINO use their minds
ought carefully to tx their atten-
ton. Let the demonstration of
the growth and power of labor
unions be what it may. this is
always to be remembered: That
capital can strike as we'll as labor:
that every advantage won by the
comparatively few in the unions
has to be paid for by the immense
IL greater numbers of workers
outside; and that special privilege
and tyranuical methods are just
As hateful in Ia boring men as in
any other class.-New York Eve
ming Post.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-27
NO CAUSE FOR GREAT ALARM
Large Number Of Defective School
Children an Old Phenomenon,
Now More Evident.

The enormous number Of defective
school children should not alarm us
too greatly. Bad as ii all is, there Is
plenty of evidence that it is an old,
old phenomenon-as old indeed as
man himself-but now more evident
because there are more people 1t Is
less in rural districts, though still
present, and as the population Is now
largely urban it is quite natural that
the proportion Of detectives should
increase, though as a matter of fact
there is no evidence that Il has, Big
why their phenomena are being dis
covered but the accounts of London
some centuries ago showed a deplor-
able number Of detectives, probably
far greater in proportion than IN New
York now. Though it Is appalling
that there should be nearly quarter
million diseased school children. yet
the defects are of minor things, while
formerly they were severe The seat
of most OF the trouble Is said to be
malnutrftion, but it IS not nearly so
bad as in European cities of the last
century. That is. the new facts must
not cause undue pessimism. but rath-
er the reverse, for they show that
though there is an immense preven-
tive work ahead of us, the progress
made In a century or even a half cen
tury has been enormous Optimism
Is In place, even if we are sure that
perfection Is unattainable Moreover,
our preventive work is rapidly becom-
ing more and more efficient now that
and their causes.-American Medi
cine
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-27
Southeast Missouri Corn Show

The Normal School has endeav-
ored during the last few years
to bring specialists in various
lines OF fagrituitur" to Cape GIrar-
deau at Il specified time known
as Farmers Week. Though thr>c
lectures h,Nc been largely attcn-
ded, the school feels shat not,
.enn''.rh n"";;,!!;;, ;;I',. ;ti,ing atvan-
tage of the opportunity. In or
der to make it worth while for
people to come from consider
able distance, the Normal School
through its Departments Of Ag-
riculture and Domestic Economy.
with liberal outside assistance
from citizens. is arranging for
an all Southeast Missouri Corn
Show to bt held at the time of
the Farmers and HomemailerS
Convention December 40.
Over $1,000 in premiums is be
ingarrangcd for. The premiums
range from a valuatioM of 500
down. \ part of this fund is to
be used for scholarships. Two
scholarships are offered to each
comfy in the Southeast Missouri
district; one to the boy who OK
hlbitS the best ten acres of corn
from his county. and one to the
girl who exhibits the best loaf of
bread OF her own baking. \ full
list of prizes is arranged for n.cn.
another list for Young men be,
tween the AGES of fifteen and
twenty two: another for boys
under fifteen years OF age.
No one living in Southeast
Missouri will be barred from eX-
hibiting this year. 1t is planned.
however, to be largely Il show
for prize winners in the various
counties. Here the winners at
county fairs, institutes. and corn
shows may meet for Il contest of
countless The winners at this
show may then take their prize
corn to Columbia With the full
assurance of its being hard toboat
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-27

1t is about time fer the law to
step in and prevent automobile
speeding before large assemblies
of Deonla - th2 state lar at
Syracuse, n. v, one day recent
ly a racing machine suddenly
left the track and plowed it's way
throug a dense crowd of onloo!l-
erS, with the result that nine
persons We're killed outright and
two more have since died from
their injuries. This is only one of
the many friGhtful accidents
that have almost invariably at
tended such exhibitions. If
there is any real utility in the
endcayOr of the auto speedistS
to reach the ultimate speed ca
pacity of their machines. they
should be compelled by law to
ma kr those tests in private
where they will risk no lives but
their own. The taking away of
the Savor of showing off before
the public. would undoubtedly
quickly put the professional au-
to racer out of business.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-27
Moving a Change.

\ number Of the leading local
architects discuss the question
as to whether the state capitol to
be built at Jefferson shall follow
immrmuriul custom and be rX-
actly like all other state caDito!>.
except in minor "details. such as
the SIZE Of the building and the
amount Of graft it Will yield
The architects are almost un-
animous in the opinion that Mis-
souri, should build Il structure
that will demonstrate tothc world
that a state house really can be
built without an expensive and
useless dome.
They Indicate considerable
feeling on that point. and take
the advanced position that Miss
ouri Wruld do we'll 10 throw off
~" .N"t'*' ~ s'"".''oi1 ana Try !"
N"Ld :,"t"")'iIn- ''"'r'i1>,
After considering me nl"tf'r
any GnbiAS'G person : l'h'IN I"
reach the conclusion that The
afcfii''f'> are F7@'i', 'f' " >'''''
mousse really Goes not nave /"
nave Il do'h'. amt 'i"' 'll' on'id-
ing "' oar H'''' f''"Ne> al on enc
il"",'1 i III 'ii'Ft an ih'It''tN'
i'''N> ''l"''N "l> 'ill''@ 'o' ''','' :
N'',
Ai>>"'ifI mas '"W p"hiir hhiid-
''lE-> '''"t are worth Il >''"l'"
''''N ~ Nv ''>'''' - ~
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