davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
Secret Of Good Hair.

Absolute cleanliness is the key
note Of a healthy scalp and thick
1uxuriant hair 1t is the cleansing,
germicidal and tonic properties OF
Mrs. Mason's Old English Shampoo
Cream that makes the hair grow,
Nothing like 1t. Paul G.. Schulz &
Sons, druggists, Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
Reappointed Election COMMISSIONS

NCdVpUIHItU CltCI1UH OUHIIHISSIUHtT
Phil G. Barclay, whose term as one
Of the three commissioners on the
election boards. willfexpire on the
goth of this month, has been re-
appointed by Judge William s.
Dewey, Mr.. Barclays term this
time ID for three years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

Ambition often puts men upon do
Nc The meanest Offices. so climbing
IS performed In the same posture as
recpiGg - Dean Swift.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
New Boat in Caruthersville Trade

New Boat in Charlottesville Trade.
The steamer Lucille Rowland hay
ing abandoned her trips between
Cairo and Charlottesville has been
succeeded by the steamer Wenona
The boat arrived In port yesterday
and left last evening on her first
trip. 1t is understood the merchants
Of Charlottesville are backing the
new boat
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
WDled by Mature.

DO not despise death. but be well
content with 1t. since this too Is one
OF the things which nature Wills -
Marcus Aurelius.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
Mill Closed Temporarily

P. 7. Langan's planning mill has
been shut down temporarily and the
employees laid off as a'result of the
inspection of the boilers by Inspector
William Lang OF the Hartford Steam
boiler Inspection and Insurance CO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
!; CITY NEWS N BRIEF !;
o. R. c. Directory

M. r. Henebry Is publishing an
order OF Railroad Conductors direc-
tory which he will distribute at many
OF the towns and stations in this
vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
Methodist Supper and Bazaar.

First Methodist supper and bazaar
at 706 Commercial avenue, Friday,
Nov, "a, Turkey supper Fancy
work, aprons, candies, etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
MRS. Won. cLAIYssEN. WHO
SUED ROOSEVELT, HAS
NOW A. BROKEN ANKLE

New York, Noy. 2S.- Mrs. Ida Won
claussen, who once sued Theodore
Roosevelt for $1,000, 900. 900, be-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
A stsep one.

Did the norye You hired kick at ia
art? No, Lut'l did alTthi price
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

Watch for our Hat Advertisement
Sunday morning, w. A. Wall G. Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05
THE COMING MAN.

To BE a Helpless Creature Depend
eEt on Mechanical COntrivanees.
The mechanical peril is a difficulty
which has not escaped the attention OF
the present parliament. says Charles
Edward birmingham in London Truth.
The special commission which was re-
Gently appointed to inquire into the
matter has issued an interim report.
and the following evidence of one Of
the witnesses examined Is Of especial
interest:
Can you writer No; use a typewriter.
Can you sing? No; use a phOnograph.
Can you play any musical instrument!
No: / use the pianola-
Can you sew? No; use sewing ma
chine.
Can YOU draw? No; 1 use a kodak.
Can you walk? No; 1 use a bicycle. .
motor car a tram car or n train.
Can you see? No; use glasses.
Can you hear? No; use a trumpet.
Can you digest? No; / use digestives.
Can you sleep7 No; use narcotics
Can you form an Independent political.
literary artistic or ordinary opinion?
No; l belong to an organized political
party and take my opinions IN this di-
rection from the wire puilers. As regards
literature and art, L receive my impress
sions OF those matters from the reviews
In the newspapers and In ordinary cir
cumstances L follow general public Opin-
ion.
Can you breathe? No; 1 use artificial
respiration
From these answers it would appear
that the man OF the immediate future
will be entirely dependent upon me-
chanical cOntrivaneeS, organizations
and medical resources; that he viii on
ly have emerged from one form of
slavery after generations of struggling
to enter into another which is more
absolute. Take away from the man
of 2O05 J typewriter, phOnOgraph.
pianola, kodak. bicycle, motor car.
train. sewing machine. spectacles, d.
gestives, narcotics and newspapers, and
he will be an utterly helpless creature.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05
Gadberry.

Mr.. Willie Bennett was visiting
Mr. John Darnell Friday night.
There will a singing at Keiths
Chaple next Sunday afternoon,
conducted by Messrs. Campbell
and Stotts.
Mrs. Ell and Miss Maggie
Brooks of this place were visiting
Mrs. Bud Vaughan of near Co
lnmbia Monday.
Miss Jane Harry. of Gensfork,
was visiting at Jesse Thompsons
last week.
Mr. Martain Franklin was visi-
ting Mr.. Willis Bennett Thursday.
Born to the wife of Lawrence
Young on the 22rd a girl.
Mr. Rollin Thompson is at work
at Glensfork this week.
The boys have begun playing
ball at this place. They will orga-
nize in few weeks.
Mrs. Byrd Darnell and child
rem were visiting a t Mr.. Boss
Logs Sunday.
Misses Aquilla- Darnell and
Richard McClister went to Camp
bellsville a few days ago.
Mrs. Gertrude Gadberry is on
the sick list.
Miss Mary Frankum h a s
about recovered.
l will close for this time by
saying every thing looks like
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05
General News.

The tobacco crop of Virginia
and North Corolina will be pool
ed this year.
President Taft defeated Re-
preventative Martin w. Littleton
at golf at Augusta.
The Clay Statue at Lexington
has been repaired and replaced
on the monument.
Reports to the Census Bureau
show that the cotton crop of 1910
was II, 941, 563 bales.
The population of India is 315;-
100000 an increase of 20, 500, 900
as compared with 1901.
H. F. Decou, an American
archaeologist, was murdered by
tribesman at Cyrene, in Africa.
Seven men were drown by the
sinking of the fishing tug Silver
Spray off the Cleveland break
water.
Two persons were killed and
four were injured when a passen-
ger train struck a street car in
Buffalo.
The constitutionality of the
Georgia prohibition law is to be
tested in the United States Su-
preme Court.
A balloon pilot was killed when
his airship struck a breakwater
of the Suider Zee in Rhensh
Prussia.
John Sears, a half-breed, was
electrocuted at Trenton, N. j.,
fer the murder of a preacher
and his wife.
Lieut.. Gov. William H. Cox
has formally announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05
Neatsburg.

Some wheat crops are looking
fine here while others are not
looking so we'll.
Miss Myrt Neat of Eunice, was
visiting her cousin Mat Grant
Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses Rosie and Lettie Pendle-
ton of Knif1ey are visiting rela-
tives at this place.
Bro. Nelson filled his regular
appointment at this place Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. Ella Grant will soon have
his log yard completed with about
one hundred thousand feet.
Mr.. julie Hatfield who is at
tending the L. w. T. S., was at
home Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Edd Hancock and wife, of
Cane Valley. were visiting at
Mr.. /. C. Greetings Saturday
night and Sunday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05
OLD TIME OPERATORS.
Many of Them Graduated From the
Key to the Millionaire Class.

MANY or Them Graduated From the
Key to the Millionaire Class.
There was recently held in New York
a convention of former telegraph Oper-
atOrs. These men formerly earned S12.
$40 and so a week. a few of them
got SO. Now Of the thousand who at
tended the convention many are mil
liOnaireS and multimi iiiOnaires. Nearly
every one of them has attained success
in professions or business far separat-
Ell from the 5eiegrdphic keybOasd
These men have an organization
called the Old Time TeleG~aphers and
Historical association. The recent con-
yentiOn was the twenty fifth, and the
members hailed from every state in the
Union
Few persons know that Recorder
G0tf of New York once was Il tele-
graph operator. He belongs to the Old
Timers.
So does Andrew Carnegie. who was
graduated from the job Of fireman in
small engine room in Il Pennsylvania
town to the telegraph Office Of Penn
Sylyislia railroad station. In tie inter
walls OF Sh0veling coal Mr. Carnegie
learned telegraphy. The engine room
was in the basement Of the telegraph
station. He spent all of his spare time
in the Office upstairs. The operator IN
charge took a fancy to the sturdy little
Scotch lad and taught him the mystic
ries of the keyboard. When the opera
tor gave up his job he recommended
Carnegie as his successor. Mr. Carne-
gle can still send and receive.
Thomas y. Edison got his first love
of electricity while working d. a tele-
graph operator. Though he is almost
IS CeIf as a post now. he can still re-
ceive. He says every tick Of tie sound
er comes a. distinctly To him as il did
thirty years ago Mr. Edison wouldn't
miss one o. the reunions of the Old
Time teleSrlpherS for small fortune
The president OF the association is
john c. Barclay, general manager OF
the Western Union Telegraph company
and its chief electrical engineer. A
quarter of century back Mr.. Edison
and Mr.. Barclay worked side by side
in the operating room on the top fiOOE
Of the Western Union building.
". c. Brown, vice president of the
New York Central road. is another Old
Timer who began his business career
as telegraph operator.
Assistant Postmaster General Z. v.
De Graw is an enthusiastic Old Timer
So is Levi Weir, president of the Adj
ans Express company; also Robert @.
Clowry, president of the Western Tn
ION. t. G.. Eckert, now a retired multi
millionaire, always attends the reun-
ions.
George. Edwin, Howard and Frank
Gould are expert telegrapherS. Unlike
the other members of the Old Timers,
they never earned a living from the
Keyboard
Jay Gould had an idea that practi-
cal knowledge of telegraphing was a
valuable asset. He had his eldest SON
George taught before he was out OF his
teens. also his second son, Edwin.
When Howard and Frank became old
enough to enter upon business life the
first work they undertook was the
study of telegraphy.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05
Milestone.

AS have never seen anything
from this place will give a few
items.
We are having some rain at
present.
Eggs are still 12a cents per
dozen at this place and hens 10
cents per pound.
Mrs. .Malissia Morgan visited
her daughter Mrs. Mamie Phelps
of Lawson Bottom, last week.
Rev. Smith filled his regular
appointment in Wells Bottom Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
j. w. Wells sold to Richard
Newly 6 head of calves for $12O.
Harold Ferguson sold to Earl
Williams of Goose Creek 2 head
of calves for Al cents per pound.
Mr.. J. E. Morgan is making a
business trip to Burnside this
week.
Mrs. L. l. Murphy visited her
sister Mrs. Malinda Clayton of
Greensboro last week.
Mrs. Alma Bolts who has been
on the sick list is improving.
Mr.. Tip Wells has returned
home from Burksville, where he
was attending school.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05

Program of thessMusical Assc-
citation to be held at Pleasant
Grove school house, the second
Sunday in April beginning at
$50 o'clock.
Song led by A. G. Hill.
Scripture lesson, |. M. Grim
sley.
Welcome address, Sam Walk
no.
Response, Frank Hughes.
Minutes of the freemans meet
ing read.
SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION.
How interest the young I eople
in music? l. NJ. Grimsley.
Why the old people shoul d
learn to sing? A. G. Hill.
The influence of music, w. C.
Bryant.
Song led by Miss Dennie Grim
sley.
Singing as a part of religious
Worship, H. L. Thompson.
Why teachers should attend
musical associations? open dis
cussion.
Quartette furnished by Drewy
Moore,
Should vocal music be taught
in common schools. j. V. Dudley,
Miss Pearl Hindman.
TranspositiOns by Flats, Tuck
er Grimsley John Burton. By
sharps, Ruel Cabbel.
The singing school as it was
when | was a boy, |. NJ. Grim
sley; as it is now. Taylor Sulli-
van; as it ought to be, Jas. Kerns.
Song, God be with you till we
meet again.
Doxology.
Benediction.
w. G. Bryant,
A. G. Hill. Committee.
j. F Turner,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05
James Garrett for attorney Gen.
eral in this neck of the woods
Greensboro.

Mr.. E. o. Buster wife and lit
tie daughter. of Glensfork visited
their parents of this place Satnr-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Miller and daugh-
ter Mrs. Mamie Ramsey, were
in our town shopping Monday.
Mrs. B. F. Leach and daughter
were in town last week.
Misses Ida and Bessie Black,
Mamie Perryman, visited friends
and relatives on Crocus Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. Sullivan filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
Miss Mamie Perryman was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Ada Williams O f Wells
Bottom was here last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. E. Rains have
moved to Rockhouse Bottom
Miss Bessie Blankenship visit
ed Mrs. A. A. Clayton one day
last week.
Mrs. Emma Heart, and son Joe
of Kendall, were in town last
Thursday.
Mr.. Will Carr was in our midst
Friday.
Mrs. Sara Black of Crocus visi.
ted relatives here Friday an d
Saturday.
Mr.. Bob Ham called on oui
merchants Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Self visited h e r
niece, Mrs. j. D. Irwin, Saturday
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05
kiCked Bv A Mad Horse

Samuel Birch, of Beetown Wis, had
a most narrow escape from losing his
leg, as no doctor could heal the fright
full sore that developed, but at last
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it COM
pletely. Its the greatest healer of -ul-
GERS, burns, boils, eczema, scalds. cuts,
corns, cold sores, bruises and piles on
earth. Try it. 25c. at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05
Pyrus.

ct ldS put our farmers TO
breaking corn ground and plant
ing some garden.
The few cold nights recently
killed all of our peaches and
early fruit.
Mr.. G. D. Vance who has been
very sick for some time is im-
proving some at this writing. 1t
is hoped by his many friends that
he will soon be we'll again.
Mr.. w. S. Pickett spent a few
days in Louisville last week,
while there sold his tobacco for
very satisfactory price.
Mrs. G. w. Keltner who has
in. bad health for some time, and
little son Paul, visited relatives
at Gradyville a few days of last
week.
Mr.. C. L. Wire visited his
mother Saturday night and Sun
day.
Little Daisy Keltner visited
Stella Keltner part of last week.
Mr.. Amos Keltner of Grady
vile attended quarterly meeting
at Pleasant Ridge church last
Tuesday.
Rev. Pangburn and wife spent
last Monday at C.. w. Keltner.
They were on their way to at
tend quarterly meeting at Pleas
ant Ridge.
w. S. Pickett and family visit
ed at Rev. Joe Frkins last Sum
day.
Mrs. T. J. Keltner and Miss
Flora Pickett spent last Sunday
night at C. w. Keltners.
Miss Stella Keltner was at
Gradyville last Tuesday.
Rev. Hulse our Presiding Elder
certainly preached an interesting
sermon at quarterly meeting SER
vice last Tuesday.
Mr.. R. O. Keltner, wife and
daughter Daisy, visited the for
mers mother, Mrs. ]. H. Wire,
last Saturday night. Sunday
they spent the day at Mr.. C. w.
KeltnerS.
The prospect is good for a
wheat crop in our community.
Several in our community have
been hauling spokes to Pickett
this week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05
LincoIn's birthplace Sold.

The farm where Abraham Lincoln
was born, which is near the little vii
lage of HOdgeville, Ky, was recently
sold for $1,000, much less than was ex-
pected. The purchaser was r. j. Col
lier of New York. He will get posses
sion in December. Mr.. Collier has not
yet decided what he will do with 1t.
and it probably was bought as an in
vestment. The farm comprises 11O
acres, and the price was not much
more than the land Is worth for agri-
cultural purposes.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05

A bulletin op an extinct species Of
camel that once roamed over prehistor-
ic California has been issued by the
geological department. of the Univer-
sity Of California. In the region about
the Potter creek cave. Shasta county.
were unearthed various portions Of the
camels that existed during the qua
sernary age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
SUFFRAGETT'S
FORGET VOTES
Mastern Wnmen Oppose Have.
Headquarters in New York.

louisville, Ky. Oct. 24.-With the
election Of officers by the national con
vention of ~suffragists. In session here.
the most important part of the work
of the national body was completed.
However, there WAS n or the bitter
est fights ever Witnessed on the floor
Of a local convention hall when the
east and west divided over the ques-
ton as to whether the executive board
should meet onae a month In New
York city. The west won. The board
will meet very two months.
The following officers We're elected.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, New York,
president; Jane Adams, frst vice
: president. Chicago: Sophronisha Breck.
enridge, second vice president, Chi
eago; Mary Ware bennett, correspond
irg secretary, New York: Susan w
Fitzgerald, recording secretary, Bos
ton; Jessie Ashley, treasurer, New
York, Mrs. Belle La Toilette, Wiscon
sin, and Mrs, James Lees Lajdlaw
| New York, auditors.
The above officers will meet and Sc
iect the standing committees and alst
the place of meeting next year som
time before adjournment today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
MAKE PLEBES
AMUSE GIRLS
Annapolis Hazer's Act ARGUS.
es Second Class Men.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. "a. Something
entirely new in the history Of hazing
at the Naval academy was enacted
when a member of the second class re
quired plebes to go through stunts for
the amusement of two young women
guests at a hop. The matter came to
the ears of members of the hazer's
class, and they were indignant at the
violation of the code and will force
their elassmate to resign If they can
Identify him.
The plebes were required to stand
on>their heads and do the other exer-
eises which were common some years
ago, but which were thought to be
things of the past.
At the conclusion of the exhibition
one Of the plebes sought a member OF
4A ee@eessd @l~ss~s @asI s~sa hsesiae
experience.
The upper class maj was highly In
dignant and so were his classmates
when they were told of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
WOMAN OF 102 YEARS DIES.
Mrs. Mary shea's Youngest Daughter
is Fifty Four.

Indianapolis. Oct. "A. Mrs. MARY
Shea, 1o2 years old, is dead at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Della
Fitzgerald. She was a native of Coun-
ty Kerry, Ireland. and had been a resi-.
dent of indianapolis for thirty years
She had been totally helpless for tive
years. Her husband. Fiory Shea. died
In the city eighteen years ago having
reached the age of 104 years, accord.
ing to the family calculations.
There are twenty grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren surviving,
The eldest OF the daughters is Mrs.
Kelly. who is more than seventy years
old The youngest, Mrs. Fitzgerald. Is
about fif~ty-four years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

next, at the hour OF ten o'clock In the
Court viii hear tie same, at the Court
House, in the City of New Brunswick,
in the said County or Middlesex. win
apply to the Circuit Court of the said
County, wherein the City of Perth Am
boy Is situate, for the appointment OF
three disinterested persons. who shall
be f~reeholders and residents of b
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
JouNsToHE sTREET SEWER.

TO a resolution adopted BY the
Council of The City of Perth Amboy,
October 1eth. A. u. 1911, and approved
the Mayor of said City, October
18th, A. D. 1911. the CouIcfl OF TIA
city OF Perth Arnboy aforesaid, in the
County of Middlesex and State of New
Jersey. on the first day Of November,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

said city OF Perth Amboy, as Conlmis-.
benefited by reason OF the construc-
tion OF the new sewer In tombstone
Street, from Neville Street to Hall
Avenue, in the said City of Perth AM
boy.
dated Perth Amboy, N. ). October
10 A n 1u17
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

AM one news 8 % cents q wesx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

Black, Fox, Red Fox, Black Lynx,
Jap Mink, National Raccoon and Gooney
all made up in the seasons new
shapes and all sets priced very reason
able.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16
CHRISTMAS CARDS FATHER.
British Artist Originated This Form Of
Greeting In 1844.

British Artist Ori9inateo MS form OF
Greeting In 1844.
Some day surely grateful monu
ment will be erected to the memory Of
w. A. Dobson, the parent of the Christ
mas card, for he was true herald Of
peace and good will to the world and
no small benefactor to commerce, says
a writer In Tit-Bits.
In 1874 Mr.. Dobson, who later be-
came a famous member of the Royal
academy, was young man earning q
modest income as master Of the gov
eminent School Of Design at Birming-
ham. One evening In December In
stead Of writing his usual letter OF
Christmas good wishes to friend 1t
occurred to him to substitute pic
torial greeting, and, taking piece of
card about twice as large as modern
postcard, he began to draw on 1t. In
the center Of the three panels into
which he divided his design he sketch
ed family group raising glasses to
the health Of distant friends amid
seasonable environment Of holly and
mistletoe, while on each side Of this
festal scene he drew picture Of
deed Of charity.
This card Mr.. Dobson dispatched to
his friend, giving 1t no further thought.
The friend. however, was delighted
with his novel and artistic Christmas
greeting and showed It everywhere
proudly, to the equal admiration of his
acquaintaEces. Everybody begged for
similar card, and In the following
December the amiable Mr.. Dobson
etched another design and this time
had 1t autographed and sent out cop
les by the score. In the following
year he had several imitators, and the
Christmas card was at last launched
OH the tide Of popular favor, although
even then II Mr.. Dobson had been told
that his modest card of 1874 would
have 100000 descendants sixty 1--we
years later in Great Britain alone he
would probably have thrown up his
hands in amazement and incredulity
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16

their usual labors until the oath day
begin In earnest
During the four days preceding the
celebration. however. II must be under
stood that the work is not so strenu
Gus, and the monotonous buzz Of the
saw and the ring of the ak are frequent
ly interrupted by merry bursts Of SONG
and anecdotes of those who have pass
ed away during, the previous season,
In Chippewa county there are many
camps or settlements. each controlled
by a recognized leader. and long before
the holidays the point Of celebration is
decided upon. BY Christmas eve the
men, women and children have all as
sembled al the chosen camp. where
elaborate preparations have been made
for their comfort, and at 10 o'clock In
the morning Of that day the duly elect
ed master Of ceremonies addresses the
multitude Of people assembled and out
lines the program of the week to fol,
low, for these celebrations continue t.
the 31st day of December.
After his speech the oldest daughter
Of the Oldest resident Is elected queen
Of the holidays. Her corps Of as
sis,nuts Is quickly chosen from the ed
ucated classes. and from their decis-
ions pertaining to the weeks celebra
ton there can be no appeal. During
the remainder Of the day many
speeches are given. refreshments Of
many kinds are served. and family
groups flock together and relate their
own folklore. while the queen. assisted
by her advisers. examines and selects
the various fowls to be served on the
following and subsequent days.
Christmas day In but an hour old
when all assemble and indulge in re.
ligious services. while the pine knots.
DARING and spluttering In the night air.
add beautiful aud weird aspect H.
the scene. At sunrise all the men. w9
men and children. arrayed IN theil
best. assemble at prearrangcd spol
and form large circle. the wonion
generally IL plain wooden garments
and the men n high topped spiked
shces and dart 1annel shirts.
In DE centss Of ~ group Stano the
husbandmen. Of slayers of The fowls
waiting. 4 crlndstone ana dix men
three y Gr1nd ~ axos iond thrse -
olstnpfa ess slro = ~. eentor % ~
grooD. ~ 10 prposzano11 e1Dnol ~ ~
pooo1o bo&1n 4 mnrch orouQ(k ofnG1ng
on6 Gouc1nx; ~ Gr1nG Gfoooo ~ ~