davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-24

There must be liquor in town some
where, as I saw some evidence of II
the other day, but it is mighty hard
for me to find any. I wanted some
mighty bad the other day-for sick
ness. of course-and 1 asked every
FLOW 1 met if he could put me
wise, but there was nothing doing. l
don't know why, but I could not get
even a good smell. If anybody has
any l wish you would put them out OF
business, Mr.. Recorder, because they
are so selfish with it. Won't let a
feller have a drop when he needs it
for sickness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-24

"The happiest people in the world
are those who serve others rather
than themselves. The more you give,
the more you have; the more you take,
without giving, the less you have that
you can keep Then there is a high
er authority on this subject of giving
and serving, and the result Of with
holding more than is meet 1 wish
you would look it up and let me
know what it is. A selfish person is
really not happy and on account OF
the great number of selfish people IN
the world today is the reason for a
great amount of the unhappiness. But
you say, am dreaming and theorizing
and this is a practical age. I grant
you that is true, and I am trying to
show you one of the evil tendencies Of
the age, and to enlist your efforts to
stem the tide and help me to make this
a happier and a better day for every
mortal who is here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-24

Inspeaking of his occupancy of the
governors chair, Mr.. Harmon said
that he had derived lot of keen pleas
ure from it, although the work had
been hard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-24

Care in making the report will coz,
for much with the committee of award.
I shall be glad to give any further
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-08
NEW BALLOT
is BLAMED
BY VOORHEES,
Says He Ran Once Too Often
as 1t Was His UnIucky
Seventh.
REGRETS HIS RETIREMENT

b 81. y
Alderman-at-Large William D.
Voorhees,, the defeated candidate
for reelection to that office, regrets
that he was not returned to the
position to look after the city's in
terests as he has done for the past
few years. When he was asked
about his defeat he declared that he
ran once too often as this time was
his unlucky seventh. Had ballots
such as were used at former cleo
tions been in use yesterday, Mr..
Voorhees, feels confident that he
would have been elected In going
over the table of city returns he
estimated that there were 1928 less
votes for the office of alderman-at-
large than for any other position In
the race. This he attributes to some
degree to the fact that the names
of the candidates for this officer
were printed in the last column and
up to one corner of the ballots and
thus might have escaped the eyes of
a number CT votersa
OF voters who probably were
Democrats and did not want to vote
for him and at the same time did
not wish to vote for a Republican
candidate and hence did not vote for
either, Mr.. voorhees, contends there
could hardly have been 323.
With the use of separate tickets for
each party, Mr.. Voorhees, believes
there would have been enough Dem
ocrats to vote straight ticket that
would have elected him
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-08
REFORM WINS
ELECTION IN
PHILADELPHI HIA
Rudolph BIankenburg Elect
ed Mayor Over Earle the
Republican Candidate.
SOME DIs0RDERLY SCENES

Special by United Press Wirss
Philadelphia, Nov. 8.-Scenes OF
riotous demonstration In front OF
Philadeiphia's city hall, recalling
the outbreak In the counsel chamber
a few years ago when hangmen' s
nooses were waved before the re-
calcitrant counselmen, showed to-
day that the reform wave that has
swept the Quaker City was of the
militant order.
Enraged by reports thrown on a
|-creen outside the city hall that Ru-
dolph Blankenburg, the Keystone
Democratic party's candidate for
mob of several thousand supporters
OF she successful reform leaders
burst into the corridors Of the build
ling and stormed the doors leading
into the private office of Safety Di-
rector Clay yelling and hooting him.
Blocked and finally dispersed by po-
lice reserves and the 4 motor squad
who used their clubs freely, the mob
gathered outside and formed about
the North Front street station where
their demonstration ended In a free
for all fight when the paraders ran
into a cgowd from the Leeds club.
The two factions finafly were dis
persed by the police.
#. J. O'Leary. Assistant Director
of Public Safety, sad early today
that Rudolph Blankenburg, the
Democratic-Keysto candidate for
mayor had carried the city by about
2,500 mapority. He based his es-
innate on the total vote, with only
four divisions missing
Blankenburg was nominated by
the Democratic and keystone par
ties, and the fight he made will be
memorable for years to come. In
times gone by Philadelphia has roll-
ed up plurality for the Republican
ticket as high as 1000, and to-
days overthrow of the Republican
organization is one ef the most re-
markable victories In the history of
the city,
The eioseness of the vote between
Blankenburg and George III. Earle,
IJr., the Republican candidate, is
due to variety of causes. There
was bitter contest In the primaries
between Earle and William s. Ware,
in which Earle won out by sub
stantial majority, and apparently
the feeling this fight engendered
manifested itself at the polls
In the wards dominated by Sem.
ator Penrose. State Senator Nc
Niehol and their followers the sup
port given Earle was strong, and
large majoliaies were rolled up.
Blankenburg's strength was In the
independent wards In the residential
section.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-08
HARD BLOW is
GIVEN BOSSES
IN MANY CITIES
Socialists Show Big Gains
in All Sections of the
Country.
RESULT is SIGNIFICANT
special b. United Press wire.

oPeciaf W UUWeG t7TeSS WfFss
New York, Nov. tTuesday's !
election showed popular uprising
against political bosses The Roger
Sullivan and the Lorimer rings were
broken in Chicago.
The Penrose-Dare-M -MeNiehol ma
chine was smashed in Philadelphia.
| The George B. Cox machine support
ed by President Taft lost to its bit
eres opponent in Cincinnati. SEN
ators Lodge and Crane met defeat
in Massachusetts. Bosses Murphy
Cassidy and McGooey, of Greater New
York, either was beaten or won with
such narrow margins that will great
ly reduce their power George w.
Aldrich, Rochester's boss, won his
fight.
Socialists showed wonderful gains
all through the country. They elect
ed mayor in Schnectady. N. Y, and
six Ohio cities. They sent member
to the general assembly of New York
from Schenectady.
In Kansas and New Mexico they
made great strides. In Michigan and
Minnesota they showed unexpected
strength. In Mississippi they claim
to have elected lieutenant governor.
Governor Woodrow Wilson was ig-
nored by New Jersey voters, who ell
ected a Republican legislature.
Governor Eugene Foss, Democrat,
was elected in Massachusetts though
Republican leaders told the voters
such an action would be a slap at
President Taft
Ksatueky came back to the Demo-
cratic fold and Congressman Ollie
James will go to the United States
senate.
The Republicans carried Maryland,
defeating Arthur Pue German for
governor. Newton Baker Tom l..
Johnson's associate, won in Cleve-
land, Ohio. Brand Whitlock will en-
ter upon a fourth term as mayor Of
Toledo The new state, New Mexico,
lined up in the Democratic column
by narrow margin.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-08
GARRET ETSON CARRIED FOUR OF
THE SIX WARDS IN THE CITY
GARRETSON ON
THE OUTCOME

IF l am permitted to serve as act
ing Mayor during the year 1912 /
VIII decline to accept the mayor s
salary of 81 1,S0o," said Ferd Garret-
son this morning. Mr.. Garretson
being elected Alderman-at-Large
will act as mayor for the ensu-
ing year providing a special election
for this office is not held Mr.. Gar
retson will not talk about his future
plans, as he says the affair is SO
sudden that he has not had suffi-
cient time to prepare a statement.
Mr.. Garretson said he wanted it
understood that he is going into the
council without any pledges or
promises to anyone excepting the
general public. II have refused sew
eral parties who have wanted me to
pledge myself for them" he
said, 'sand ! will deal with all in a
fair. and square manner"
When Mr.. Garretson was ques-
toned as to whether 1t would be ad-
visable to hold a special election or
not openly voiced his ideas. ''If a
special election is. held,' he said,
sit will cost the city several thou
sand dollars besides stirring addi-
tional strife between the two parties
when it is utterly unnecessary. The
cost of the election added to the
mayors salary would be another
burden on the taxpayers in this city.
IL the. democrats permit special
election to be held for the purpose
of filling the unexpired term Of
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-08

sDecfdr by United Ersss w4rs.
Trenton, Nov. 8:-Despite the per-
sonal appeals of Governor Woodrow
Wilson and his energetic campaign
Ing for a Democratic legislature the
next general assembly will show a
Republic majority of nineteen memb-
ers. The defeat of Wilson is regard
ed as especially significant in view
of the fact that he is potential
presidential candidate and that he
has exerted his best efforts to keep
the state In the Democratic columns
in the last off year election before
the presidential campaign. Figures
compiled today show that in yester-
days election the Republicans elect
ed thirty-nine members of the as
sembly and the Democrats twenty
one. The lower house thus having
a working majority of eighteen Re-
puhltcans. OF the eight state senat-
.ors elected yesterday, five we're Re-
Ipublicans and three Democrats. With
the hoidoyers this gives the Republi-
cans eleven state senator's and the
Democrats ten, Republican majori-
ty Of one in the upper house. The
swing toward a Republican party
was general throughout the state.
The approaching sessions of the
legislature will be watched with grea
interest. Governor Wilson has many
radical measures he wishes enacted
into law and his efforts to force them
through an adverse legislature are
sure to create a political fight in the
state
State Senator Harry B. Osborne,
for whom Governor Wilson made q
personal appeal, was beaten by Col
Austin Colgate. Republican, by 5000
majority. This is regarded as a
clean cut revenge for former United
States James Smith Jr Osborne lost
the city of Newark by 500.
William j. Browning of Camden, for
many years Republican clerk of the
house, was elected to congress to sue
eeed the late Henry G. Loudenslager.
Nj. Browning defeated former Senator
Thomas M. Ferrell, the Democratic
candidate
OF the six counties in which senators
were elected the Republicans were re-
ported to have won with Colonel Aus
ten Colgate in Essex, William L. Read
In Camden and William W. Smalley In
Continued on page Al
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-08

WILL CONTROL
LEGISLATURE
Governor Wilson Loses His
Fight to Maintain a Demo-
cratic Majority.
ESSEX is REPUBLICAN,
lanes Smith Jr., Succeeds in
Defeating Democratic Tick
ct in that County.
WILSON 5LAMEs ESSEX
DR. LOSSES IN STATE

Trenton, Nov. 8.-Governor
Wilson charges up to Essex
county the Democratic loss in the
legislature at the election yester-
day When asked for a istate-s
ment of the result Of the voting
he said:
Il, of course, deeply regret
the loss of the House by my par
ty, through the loss of Essex, and
the failure to gain in the Senate.
But | look forward with great in
terest to the next. session as af~
fording an opportunity to the
Republican leaders to fulfill the
very explicit pledges of their
platform. If they do that, the
session should be productive of
legislation of considerable Inn
portance and benefit to the state,
and | shall earnestly hope for
their cooperation in reform
planned In the interest of the
whole state, which we are all
sworn to serve
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-08

m lsal-sBe foy s s
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-08
MEDIATION
NOT SUCCESS

specsal 5y Unlfed prsss Wire.
Shanghai, Nov. s Yuan Shit Kai
has stopped trying to make terms
between the emperor and the rebels.
He is on his way today to Pekin,
reports from Hankow say. Accompany
ing him is his own picked guard
without which he refused 10 stir
anywhere It IL suspected that Yuan
Will proclaim himself dictator, fol-
loving his aErival at the capital
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-08

LET rs EAUNDER Y0UR LACE
CURTAINS.
Your Curtains must be iaundered thfs
Fab. i9 they are ta look well during
1he winter. Send them "a us and avoid
the bother OF doing kbam at home. and
sacsar~ ~ resufts.
NAAA sbls casFss. Give
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-08

W GATHER - Prob
ably fair tonight.
Tharstjay unsettled
With probable rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10

MY politics II well known To YOU
all Twas elected az Democrat but
] shall not be a partisan In the adj
mInlsiatiou Of the affairs of the state.
/ shall look ut all times to the great.
est good 20 all tho people. Under mo-
conditions viii | sacrifice the welfare
of the public 70 the interest NJ any
political organization In appointing
meu TO office. merit and honesty alone
VIII govern me. II make mistake
In the appointment Of any man 10
office, that mistake. as soon as II rs
discovered, win be promptly corrected
10y the removal OF the lncompp corr
rupt official
u thiuk ! VIII trcsspasa few mmu-
tes further upon your time, hy re-
ferrng to my future attitude towards
the prohibition law, In this state. I
have so repeatedly stated that I favor
the enforcement OF every law upon the
statute houkS that il would seem
needless for me to repeat here that
declaration But our people have so
consistently fought over the prphlbi-
uon laws NJ the state that | tcrl that
l su,,I.I r.f.r,,.... g.. b..t .l.,.. d.. l
sirri n, a.. nuI,,t, win,
.i,,,. .,.,., ,.,.,. ,.. u.,
hands l,. h.. i..Isi,,,.,, ,'., n'.
pie OF the state. VIII Dee exhausted lu
homo, and .fr',,i,. ,'r,n......,., W.
,b,, I,, ,,, n,, ,,,.,,. n.
r,.t,'n. .r ,r,nu,i,I,m ~ ~,,,I ~. g'n,u
'i.m y,u ia, .J,u,it'I W.,
t,mrtu, T., ,nr,r,. ,r., l.,,. a.,, ~,
l.n, .. d, r.,,ai,,, ..,,.. Nv, ill.,. ,...'. .,
.Y,D .... n a., .u..i.,. ..
.,.,., 'l,,i.,' .,.m .,t,.,,,,,, ,.t,..,.l,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10

The ballots OF ballots is ended The
contest between parties, Tor the pr,a-
ent al least, IL over now let us an
Join hands ana as patriots, not paiil-
sans work aoaloush for the common
good, ! am entitled 10 the encourage
ment and support. during the coming
four years Of every good citizen NJ
| oklahoma without regard 10 hls creed
or his politics / invite this support
and expect it aud win hc bitterly dis
appointed II | do not receive IT, Since
my election | have been agrecahly inn
pressed with the great number of let
tors | have had from mon ion every
walk Of life, pledgiug me their support
ana hearty cooperation during ms
administration, and many uf these let
ters have come from leading members
Of the Republican party with that
spirit animating the people of Oku-
homa. | am encouraged 90 go forward
IN the discharge of may public duties.
assured that ! SHAH have the counsel
and support Of mon or au political
opinions
'Just word to uc press OF the
state You cm mako ur destroy inc
glory of Ohlrh5pio's uut. 80 other
factor in the state wluds such r.
powerful Influence N is therefore
highly important that that Influence
oc cycitod ln thc direction of butDr
r3yerpmcut and q aratpr state !
have small complaint O.. mako of the
treatment huyD r,,....I Ir,,,, l,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10
Doctors Best Formula
Breaks Scycrcst Cold IN u Day
and Cures Any Cmablc
Cough.

This has been published here for
several winters and has proven the
quickest and most reliable formula
obtainable for coughs and colds. get
two ounces OF Glycerine and half an
ounce of Concentrated Pine com
pound. Then get half pint of good
whiskey and put he other two IN
gradients into it. Ss.kc il well and
take one to two teaspoonfuls after
each meal and at bed time. Smaller
doses to children according to age.
BE sure TO get only the genuine
(Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each hllf
ounce bottle comes In a sealed tin
screw-top case. Any druggist has it
on hand or will quickly get It from
his wholesale house Any one can
mix IT, Don't experiment with prepa-
rations because Of cheapness, It
don't pay TO fool with a bad cold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10
Reader Cures His
Constipation Try ii Fr0o
pe way for any family to retain the good health Of all its

its tonic ingredients strengthening tn,
nerves, brings about lasting cure
Among It's strongest supporters are MIR
John Gravellne OF 9S Milwaukee Ave
Detroit, Mich, MIR. j, A, Vernon OF okla
homa city and thousands OF others. II
can be obtained OF any druggist al ffty
cents ana ono dollar bottle, or IL Won
want to try II first n free sample bottlg
can be obtained by writing the doctor
DIR. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obli-
cation. lie has specialized in stomach,
iiVer and bowel discusses for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
OF charge. All are welcome to write
him. whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him Nr
W 3; caldwell, 81 Caldwell building
Monticello. III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10

.rhe editors OF Health Hints" and
uestions and Answers" have one ques-
o that Is put TO them more often than
other and which, strangely enough,
" flnd the most difficult to answer
at Is How can l cure my constipa-
n?"
Dr.. Caldwell, an eminent specialist In
eases OF the stomach. liver and bowels
= looked the whole field over, has prac-
I'd the specially for forty years and is
WINGED that the ingredients contained in
al Is called Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln
the best claim to attention from con-
pated people.
Is success In the euro OF stubborn con-
)atlon has done much to displace the
OF salts, waters, strong cathartlcs
! such things. Syrup Pepsln, by train
the stomach and bowel muscles TO
dn do their work naturally. and with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10

tend to that end. In this field there is
need Tor an, ana the man who with
holds his hch Is not a friend TO Okla
huma
'lmpluring your help and with a
firm reliance upon iIm who has been
the friend aud proservcr of our nation
In the generations OF the past. ana who
viii aid us In the future II we but
place our trust In Him. I enter upon
the duties of the office determined to
do my best to merit the confidence re-
posed la me 10y the people In clcctns
me 10 be their governor"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10

Fact al ~. church are asked to moes
al the church this afternoon at 1880
and ana especial mark of love and re-
apCrt attend the funeral of Mrs IT,
l.. llnuegan In body
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10
SHE'D
NEVER GET UP
Bui Lady in Chriesman, Who
Weni 10 Bed with This Idea,
EaS C6aagedWef Mind.

chrosmmr 1eH u @ lcttcr from
this place, lille Gihsm SAYS: About
tlnrc years ago wac just entering
womanhoGd and was sick in bed Ior
nearly nine mon;1 took medicines
ifQm four dqctors htJ it didn't help
me Sometime, . would ache an
'ovcr ana would ha,, such d head
ache I had to go 10 bed.
| was In bad DS and that is all
there is 30 it, / thought would try
Cardul Now / am cured Of an my
troubles and ] shall praise Cardui
as long as ! live. Aly sister said
never would grt we'll but now am
perfectly we'll and ! am thankful
for what the medicine did for me-"
Cqrdui is made from strictly vege-
table ingredients II acts gently ON
The womany organs stimulating
them TO do their proper work, relio,-
ing pain aHd restoring health.
Are you weak, tired, worn-out? DO
you suffcr from any Of lhe pains pc.
culiar to weak women Cardul has
a record Of more than Gfty years IN
relieving just such troubles.
VIII you try 1t?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10

The following from NclllSillc,
Wis. paper VIII be of interest TO the
friends Of the bride ana groom In
this city; "A pretty home wedding
was witnessed az Robert French, Jr's,
south OF Nollsyillc "wednesday eve,
when their only child. Miss Gladys,
became the wife of George }"eckler,
oldest son of Mr. and MIS- u. A,
Boecklor of this place. lcy, Postn-
lewaltc of Marshnold performed thc
sacred ceremony The bridal pair
were attended by Miss Vera BccclSlcr.
sister of the groom, and Mr. Wight
man an intimate friend of the newly
welded pair. This happy couple, aft
cr q short wedding trip 10 Oconto
Fails. Milwaukee and Sheboygau will
return TO begin housekeeping W a
new house built for them near the
creamery which the groom operates
at sidney,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10

Miss Jacquelinc Parker Of ST. Louis
Is the guest OF Mrs John D. Hail
Mrs HAN euterlaius her bridge clup
ana number Of guests for the
especial pleasure of Miss Parker to-
day,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10

Mrs Arch /. Smith poured at the
Country club tea sunday afternoon,
being assisted hy Mrs T.. r. Perry
Mrs. W, r.. Wright and Mis- G., +.
Roescr The fine weather made the
attendance Of the dovotces large.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10
GRUCE DEFENDS
CONSTITUTION
DECLARES THAT IT Is NEITHER
VICIOUS NOR RADICAL
NO PARTISAN GOVERNOR
The Future Rather Than the Past
Would Join llands--A Word
Ia The Newspapers.

hN Nhho'IHttt Press.
oklahoma city, Okla. Jan. O. GOV
crn~ Lee Crucc, assuming the duties
Of the highest office In the states to-
day pointed in hiR Inaugural address
to the rapid growth of oklahoma In
the three years that have elapsed
since It became state. Tie further
took occasion To defend the constlul-
tion of The Young state, branded. he
said hy It's enemies as radical even
vicious.
Governor Cruc, said.
In speaking to ,uu today. ann rol
lowing custom that has prevailed
with the CHIEF executives az the states
since tho fouud. tiru of our federal
government m, o,rason demands
and my inclination contnrls. that be
brief in my remarks
"un Novemhcr I6, 1901 the pro-
clamation Of President Roosevelt us1-
cred into political hoiue the stat, OF
Oklahoma Already ne pcoplc hnd
adopted % constitution "a protect thrt,
rights and safeguard their liberties.
This constitution has been yariousv
appraised by those whb hay, read il
,go T.. w. ''' '','' ,'''S 'h'r''t'r-
,,,u ,,a 60, "','' ''"''' 'uu ',''"uS'
80 ''' '"' ','''',' '"' Vt o'sr.'
r,a l,,.,,,, ,,,',,''' VI ',''''''' .'''"h'u III
~, 10" ", "nS S'S''r s'''''
tho ,s,tn,,,,' ",' ~, " q. I''' is Ilsh' h
ment
we assert that n ere l nothing
st,,',,i., ~ a. .H'"S'' ne" }" our con
na,, ~ ., M S'"'Py ''''d 'he
t',,., ''' ''t'~'"S' ana nave 't-
oc III" ~ p,',I' 'S l'e experience
- '' '"u J." "'i'l"E GUY luhuA-
h,., We ""N' ''", ,."'' =" iu u lho
s,,t. .,,....1 '',,.,.,'S ~ We una u" "'h,r
i,'',''''''',,'' b" '''"' 'hla'l''la
,l,.,, - u'v 'i'u',' ''l'', lNl'
s','s', ,"s'l un'r'''' "' 'he ocst n"
r,n,'. ,a'' N',"' "'"''S''n' /" - round ~
.'.rt. Nv, o''''' Ia constitutions
e,,..'.I - ,'.",F prov sion l." p'
,.,, ~ ~ wa, '''S i"' us counter
g. W. ''''' ''"'I S'''e '"hSlltul oh'
m',. my J'''' ~ ".'t we are u>'h
a,n.,, ,''''' ~ I''p Npe''-'. .e,''S IA E'N-
6,,,",. ,', ~ ~ - ,''' '"s''''',N "I.hou' iouh-
,"ria - ',''''o"''u ~ our or
~ ~ 'i'' ~. ""'''''''''i-pI pIloelI'le
nt,l.. NJ ""u y'S' bo'''I''''n' ''h-
LII. 'I'', we .,'S ,""ouh't'' 'S-
~ ,i.I .''.,, "''1 p''. 'G'u u. Vh' l"V''rs
,,r.',.., "'' ,''"'' '"H'l""' IT.