davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
EXPLOSION KILLS
9 men IN A SHOP

Columbia, s C., Dec. .-Seaboard
Air Line officials report that nine
men, including Foreman Charles TT
ter and his brother William Utter.
were killed in an explosion of a boil
er in oae Of the shop buildings Of the
system at Hamlet, n. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
Dynamite Postoffice in Iowa.

Ottumwa, Iowa, Dec. 28.-The post
Office at Pulaski was dynamited yes
terday and about $1,000 stolen. The
robbers escaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
WOMAN USES HUSBANDS
NECKTIE AS DESTROYER

Chicago, Dec. 28.-Using a necktie,
which was a Christmas present to her
husband, as a means of suicide, Mrs.
Frank Ketay strangled herself today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

The Weather

Forecast TINY p. m. Tomorrow for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Sunday, slightly
warmer tonight with the lowest tenn
perature about the freezing point.
Temperature at a. m, rs. Highest
yesterday, 30; lowest last night, 20.
Velocity Of wind at a. m, 5 miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at Z p. m, 81, at
Z a. m, Il.
Stage Of water, 3 feet, a rise Of 5
in last "a hours.
I'M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
WIRE SPARKS.

Portland, Ore.-H. II. Humphrey,
one of the Columbia River Orchard
company's officers accused of fraud in
the federal court, changed his plea to
guilty.
New York-Dr. BENJAMIN Rand of
Harvard announced as the result of
his investigations among old English
manuscripts the discovery of a hith-
erto unknown work by the third Earl
of Shaftesbury written in 1712 and en-
titled Second Characters"
Eosto1-Proceedings against the
Barre Wool Combing company, limited.
Of South Barre, Mass, for violations
OF the alien contract labor Law were
ended on the payment by the com
paEy OF $4,000 in fines.
Washington-Captain James H. Oil
yer reported by wireless that the bat
tIeship New Hampshire is proceeding
at kalf speed from Santo Domingo to
the Norfolk navy yard with only one
propeller A coupling on the starboard
shaft broke soon after the battleship
put to sea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
Commissioners Oppose
Outside Control of Pub
lie Utilities
ON RATES AND SERVICE
Unless Invited So to Do by
MuniCipaIitieS-carISon
Again President.

Springfield, Ill. Dec. 2S.-Favoring
enactment of a public utilities com
mission law, but opposing the giving
Of power to control service or rates
of any public utility. unless invited so
to do by the city. the convention of
representatives of cities having the
commission form of government in IL
linois, went on record by a vote of IS
to as being in favor of home rule
for cities in the matter of public utili-
ties.
FOR FUEL PUBLICITY.
Edward w. Bemis of Chicago de-
clared that city as large as Chicago
should have complete powers of regu-
-ation and ownership of its utilities
and that the state should not inter
fere. excepting possibly so far as to
obtain annual reports and full public.
ity coscerning the operation of such
utilities. He proposed that separate
commissions be created for cities out
side of Chicago having more than TO-,
600 or 10000 population. His sugges
ticns voiced the sentiment of nearly
/ every official in attendance
OFFICERS REELECTED.
The old officers, headed by Mayor
NJ. R. Carlson of Moline, we're reelect
] ed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

CFrom noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 4:42, rises 7:24. Evening
stars: Venus. Saturn. Morning stars:
Mars, Mercury, Jupiter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

80 with having asked for more explos-
ions on the Pacific coast. He is secre-
tary OF the California Building Trades
council, an editor and recognized lead
er of labor circles on the coast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

Continued on Page Fiye)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07
FDR Tile 6I0BE
g. I State
B people
Ils THE WAY CAS-. w. swlsHER,
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR,
PUTS IT IN DISCUSSING HIS CAN.
z DibAcY.. 7 :. ss.i'. : 9S
GONE THINGS THAT. Mr.. sWisHER
WILL WORK FOR, If ELECTED
Has No Platform. Because the Party
Has Nenealn This Campaign, But
Thlnks There Should and VIII Be
one MAde- Refers 10 Legislation
That He Favored In the Past.

u see that the gentlemen who are
contrasting with you have put forward
PLATFORM" said a newspaper writer to
Hon. Charles Wesley Swisher, candl.
date for the Republican soyernorship
nomination. are you intending 10 do
something OF the kind?'
mo. don't think 1t necessary. I
have been In public life long enough
for the people to know how | view
questions which develop from time TO
time, IN which they have vital inter.
est. Tie majority sentiment OF the
people lis always right, and ] have
found that 1t is invariably compatible
with my views to align myself with
that sentiment. In all my official rec.
ord II will not be found that in any
single instance ! was in an attitude OF
Opposing the popular will. On the
contrary, 1t Will, be found that / have
ever been actively enlisted In trying
10 get foE the people what they wanted.
II believe can say with both mod;
esty and truth. than l am man Of
action more than am a man OF words
'Fulfillment Is OF greater worth to the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07

and II satisfied have them register
their names in book to be furnished
for that purpose, when they viii then
be presented with a representative
badge.
Department officers, past depart.
ment commanders and past post com.
manders, when registering in the reg.
lister book, are to receive, representa-.
tive badge.
Representative badges are to be In
charge OF the assistant ,adjutant gen.
eral and accounted for as above. This
places badge only on acomrade en-.
titled to wear 1t, thereby giving no
cause for complaint in transacting
business.
All comrades anticipating attend.
ing the encampment as representa-
tives, If they observe these require.
ments, will aid mich toward conduct.
ing tina business OF the department as
a strictly representative body. i
The committee on credentials will
meet at headquarters Monday after.
noon and Tuesday morning and report
TO the encampment at the opening SEES.
sion.
The council OF administration will
meet at headquarters Tuesday morn.
ing, May 81, ats o'clock to examine
time books of thea. A. G. and A. @. g.
All comrades visiting Warrington
during the encampment are requested
to register their names, residence
company and regiment, in a book that
will be at headquarters for that pur.
pose.
Failure on the part of number Of
postslto send lists of past commanders,
delegates and alterpates makes ii
necessary to ascertain who are en-,
titled to seats in the encampment BIZ
the requirements set forth in the gen.
eral order.
Memorial services will be held Tues.
day evening in the school auditorium
and in charge of Comrade L. B. Moore.
department chaplain.
The campfire will take place on
Wednesday evening at the school au.
|ditorium, with the department com.
manded presiding.
BY order of - .
THOMAS V. SALISBURY,
Department Commander.
Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07
CAR. VETERANS
WILL GATHER At
MANN|NGT0N
ANNUAL REUNION WILL TAKE
PLACE ON MAY 81 AND 22-DE.
PARTMENTs ORDERS PERTAIN.
ING TO EVENT.

Department Commander Thomas v.
Salisbury, and Assistant Adjutant Gen.
eral Charles T. Reed, OF the State G..
A. R.,,of Wheeling, have mailed out
general orders to be obeyed at the
fhirtieth annual convention in Man.
nington, May 21.22.
The THIRTEEN annual meeting OF the
department will be held in Manning
ton, Tuesday and Wednesday, May
21-22.
,- Headquarters will be closed Of
Wheeling, Saturday, May IS, and open
ed in the Elks' Club rooms at Man.
nlngton, Monday, May 20. an
i The business session Of the, depart
meRt will be- held III the, school audi
torIpm and promptly, at 10 o'clock q.
M, Tuesday, May 21,i the encampmeni
will be called to order.
Following are the appointments for
the session: Comrade T. w. Boyds-
ton, OF Meade Post is hereby designat.
ed as officer Of the day, who will per-
form the duties required of such Off.
Ger. Comrade D. l.. Cunningham, OF
Gooch Post, is hereby made officer OF
the guard, who will detail a sufficient
number OF comrades to act as guards.
The following instructions are here.
by given and are to be obeyed:
The officer OF the guard will station q
sufficient number of his squad at the
entrances TO the school auditorium
prior to each session Of the depart.
ment.
The outer guards to admit any com,
rade who can give the proper counter.
sign.
The inner guards are not to admit
any eomrade except he be n repre-
sentative-such representatives to be
recognized by the badge issued by the
department commander. through the
assistant adiutant general.
The object OF requiring obedience
to this is to avoid confusion at the
sessions, as well as having none pres
ent but those who are entitled 10 voice
and vote in the business transactions
OF thes encampment.
The following are appointed as com
mitiee on credentials, who will aid the
assistant adjutant general in prepar
Ing report to the encampment:
Charles E., Watts. of Pierpont Post;
S. Musgrave, of Gooch Post. This com
mittee is to examine all credentials
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07

Recommendations and urging them
within lie limits Of the anthoflis con.
TERED on him BY the constitution. II
Is moi his duty to make laws. but lp
enforce item, ana II ] become COVER
nor my chief mission WI be to- riz Id,
" and impattIaily enforce the laws
that we have. Iwant u say. TOO. dat
I'm Such IN event. wantt TO do all / can
to help the good roads movement, not
by lust talking. but by doing things
| want to see good roads built, not
merely pictured on blueprints, I;%ill
strive 10 have the conylcts In the pen.
itentiary work on the roads. 1t will
be better for them and better for the
State, l will aim to give an admins.
tration that will accomplish things
for the working men. the fellows who
compose what Lincoln called, ."the
common people" The timea lis long
past when officials should act wholly
for the interests Of the fortunate and
favored classes, those who hive
wealth and special privileges Z came
from the common people, and my sym
,pathies are with them and 1t Is my
determined purpose TO do things that
WIN accrue to their especial benefit
IN this be partially or discrimination,
make the best OF 1t. want to do
things for those people who need
things done for them the most.
hope to be the instrument that will &C
compifsh definite results in a practi.
cal and business like way to promote
the growth OF agriculture In West vir-
ginia. There is too much theory and
not enough action In this matter. 1t
Is no hard problem when something Is
actually done: 1t only seems hard
when theories and academiclans with
or without highly colored stereoptical
pictures lecture about 1t. want to
advertise and exploit my State to the
outside world and be the means OF
bringing in outside capital to develop
our vast resources. In that respect,
have ALREADY done a great deal in
both private and public capacity.
The very nature Of my business has
brought me in close touch with CAPT.
talists who live. In other States and |
have beenqthe means directly Of cays,
tag large. sums of money, to flow into,
West Virginia fomtts development and
the prosperity other people,.
Il guess you will think" concluded
the genial Chas. W. SwiSher, that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07


The hour VAS the lifst man 70 rEi,f
q BIZ and press 4 ~ our eelslatuEa
70 secure for he People of West VII,
GINA protection sainst impure and
adhiierated foods. ] fought Tor ii IN
me Honse and in the Senate. when j
was a member Of those branches. but
the public hadn't been educated up to
the necessity Of II. Ny efforts ante.
dated the more successful iendeavors
In the National Congress, by good
many years. I.regret to say that West
Virginia has no effective pure food
law YET. Ismention this as an indica.
ton that am not hanging on the tall
end ofprogress. ] was among the first
to make a fight for a primary election
law, which others are now so vigorous
ly urging. ] am glad to say. In all the
progressive legislation and reform
measures which have been enacted
since the Republican party came INTO
power in West Virginia, ] have had a
direct part in helping, asp'the public
well knows. The platform on which |
was nominated and on which Mr..
Glassc6ek was elected. and upon
which the party won its last victory
in the State. was a platform written
for me, and In part BY me, and had
my approval. That platform shows
how ] stand on many public questions.
how ! stood four years ago as well as
how ! stand now, more clearly than
else ] might say at this time.
.'As 10 platforms, no provisions has
been made for the party having one
this year. but It ought to have one, and
will, l think. am in favor OF calling
all the legislative nominees together
after the primary and let them in con-
yention promuIgate a platform OF par
ty principles which will apply to the
coming campaign. This would be as
representative a body as could be
gotten, for upon these men rest the
tulhllment OF whateser, promises the
platform OF the party makes. AT the
same time, ] would invite all other Re-
publicaps who cared to attend, TO Join
n,the, convention and help formulate
tiiel document, and ratify 1t, 10 4
2bsMyy Idea Is that governor should
administer the executive department
and not try TO, dictate TO The legisla-
tive department, further than. making
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07

Makes your hair grow long heavy and
luxuriant and we can proYeit
Get a as Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair. Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus.
trous and Abundant After a
Danderine Hair Cleanse

Danderine is to the lair what fresh showers
81 rain and sunshine arc 10 vegetation. il
goes right 10 the roots, invigotaies and
strengthens them. :, Its celebrating, stimuli
ting and lfe-producitk properties cause the
hair to grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful. II at once imrarts a sparkling
hrilEancy and yelvety softness. TO the hair,
and few weeks use will ,cause new hair 10
sprout all over the scalp. Use it every .da;
for short time, after which two or three
times i week will be sufficient to complete
whatever growth you desire.
Immediately after applying. little Dam
dcrine all dandruff will disappear, all itching
Of the scalp will cease and there will be no
more loose or falling hair.
II you wish to double the beauty Of your
hair in ten minutes surely try this-moisten
cloth with little Danderine and draw ii
carefully through your hair, taking one small
strand at time, this will cleanse the hair OF
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In few
moments your hair will be wavy, fluffy and
abundant and possess an incompatible soft
ness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer Of true hair health.
Of you care for beautiful, soft hair and lots
Of it surely get rs cent bottle OF Knowl-
tons Danderine from any drug sore or
toilet counter-A real surprise awaits you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07

ATTEST.
CHARLES T. REED,
Assistant Adiutant General.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07

In fact after having studied the matter bit will
form of ncpent perhaps fixed organic disease due to coffee
has constipation rheumatism eye trouble head
aches prostraon others of the weproven coffee
ills One decline look the thing squarely in the face
and peg along with the coffee.
Some day Nature will haul him up sHoRT!.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHM /.

MRS. WiHstow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
TFRTHtN6, with .l52REcr SUCCESS. 4
sooTHES the CHILD, SoETRNS the C UMS,
.hI.1.AYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, aud
Is the best remedy for pIARRHuFA. II Is ab.
solutely harmless De sure aud ask for "MtS
lWipslow's, Sooihipe Syrup and .ake o. 5thef
klnd. TMenly,hve sentsa bottle. ". 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07
"A Sure Personal est

with the deep seal brown color which turns rich golden
brown when added and the flavor crisp nappy and
very like the high grades of Old Govt Java .y az
If in few days you begin to sleep soundy at night digest
your food better stomach bowels show signs of recovery
or the old feeling weakness at the heart leaves eyes get
stronger and head works clearer he ills of coffee druggng
multitudnous) the facts will be before you and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07
Coffee Hurt You :?

No need to get mad tear up the paper shout NON
/. sense good coffee hurt anyone
You know better than that for you point out. all
around YOU folks who the for coe smuggling Think
few drinking friends and casually inquire if they
entirely perfectly well Just how coffee treats the
-t45
ii it hurts others ism i itiust possbleq T'sg GaR
\ Catch the drift don't you?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

s:.Ht mOEuinE Utlh . brand nsu Isl.
b. started 81 for toNR
~ th.suzh,, This sHfs = 10 - is-i
No one has h=su fa-sl'-
~. -lsuak bis sell Uoru DockrtbnoH
asd Vieued n uish . '-ouH
ABd sad EB.ss I've ahtsd Up the
i1st rpd oeat vs sax
~ carried hons aaothsr lad o. land
noute Chr,stna. fhinza
Has Uife stSod GAitinE nati~ariy 20
s.nr-f aim ~ fh- door.
sac smiled At him quiie happ.ls Ins
pace Of mind iOuh utass
a. .h= eHclAimed -Dh. I'errftai.
I've thought % fourteen MR.
This thing ven, On tiil Christmas day.
. nee liut ever time
He started for the atrs-~, car and
there se~med 20 b ~ sa1
II- fuaS-d ard fum~d All satl \.
s80uaAi q -saIiy as = crim-
When b. siOpp-d % consider VIA,
hid beu1 obiiE-d 70 slrnd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

Caroltas n yoa visa - - OriEiaAl
lhis year. give your F-t,su . holsi.
hard bofled sEEs Tod ~ 90 "
ahle to aad . nore sArsas5ss r.nssrul
or on. thar viii - nore apVrpciaied.
LIZ COasuls an eKs-r.t acroanf-
an - ouua ~ sdds.< marhlue
Year Chrsulnss pFOblsm 10 S1ii- ~
yoad our nsIbsmatieai eOnprshsna.ea
nd besia-s. - have ir.Eshiss % orr
owa
Andes. To Prsvyn; s.puT furnace
Orr Eoi1E oai utah,S t-eD fsr doaT
shs; DuaT u-aftsa Il taeaS- W.
aiu, to b-lp ~ at9irtsA
Leila Toa "a rsEyEr . rasp
bsrTy IN Sisia froa silk skir1 b.
gakiaE . 7.iF 81 aaarp sh-'tu sd sui
fins ear-fulIy aEsahd Ia utaA
Lacy Voa @y you aEs esOahlrd
gilh frreEirs asd uouid ilIr - Saw
boz 10 r-ussve th.a. NussiuE sapirr.
Hnld year fscs ovvr SAe apssf 81 .
ulsamlaE i~4k-tti- for tLs-- hours
and - Gttnraasss ~ F=peEles utt
dtaapp.aT. Th- asln Ufii ~ -. b.
thsu uh-a 90 = h search q beaaty
uns canBut -Epsri efeTyfhiuE-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

N Johu D RoaE.
Dear sir thiak Bears ElulaiOH
Had- b. you b ~ beus alag svs-
tuos 90 coashs an colds Ihare saf-
-sTss sVuTy uiu,rr Uirh = veukaeFs-
lns- Of uUpPiiis ard usiEhi
have culEhsa - ~ ntEhs Osua 1
could nat Hlrer sni b ne nor1tuE
ub-u 80 ~ uOaid ~ - Su-h 80
ur.-d Gould blrIiy uuTk
Ept . b1tiip - n-ar'Sl E1u,Ipa
a=d amer iahiaa u ior rhHss dIys {
isif siroasrr. ~ eUush uas-lnrb ~
isr. and ny apDrlffe 49, - nlaE ~
,rr tsa, .; rruindad - q gEfrlhE
ever . spsE II leU-F
VeFy ruspsetfuliE.
MA " p IISGDA1oOD.
EIh1ol. Va. Dec. - asa.
Na,8ny NJ CIIE wslcA - Hlap-s
DruE Co Fslr1ouL sd losnloo's
Ph.rua-y. shIua.sos. " gA--AAuuE-
si-Deut
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10


IS nara Toy ao-e ipAA
No EHP-cialis e'ao" "''
ehi'drrh
7 EEo~r' Fraf'y. 40 has 49,
-pendinE hap var on y '"@A' =
I'rr'' 10 arrive homs Jan l. D. -
Hiii b. safe t"r Tour S'a'> - '-'''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10
@oR cRouPv cHILoREN HAVG
nUsTERoLE AT biANOl


waeH yoa hear ne crusp slaFu
FROM year ehiid- you must haze rrlis.
~ hand r-Ii-f prunp, aaa esraia
NUsTEROLE positively brinEr chii
aren out o. danE~- add il duaa 90
bus,sr the seaaere-i Akia-
slmpiy NIB mJsTEROLE 1a the
sh-si and thrua. vher~ tn pasn b.
ard fs- rsis - pons. ErrP - -
aand
b - ren-dy FOR sds'Js. tua ~
ii~ves Ssr- ThroaI HruuchlEia. Tee
,.iirsa. Cruup. Slig Nerk As.hma. Neu-
salEia. Headach-. conE,-iisz- Pies.
risy Rheunst!sEa. LrAhaEo- PAina
and AehsB Of Rack Or Joiuia. aulaina.
SORE Nupei.s. CAilhla.as. Fru-tet F'st
end Gods % fAe Chss' ,ii Preven's
Pn~ulso1a,
q year draEEi.'-s n -. 80 -
tz=s. ard . sDsetsi iar1s houpllli $50
sor Osa
Acc~ri 10 ashutifHts.
o. yosr druEEfst rsnnai EsuUly ~
s-ad - ~ - - th- NusI~Tual Cen
..zuy. Clrvelsad. Oaio. asd - Uin
mall you a Ar. s-ost-Es PrOAta
= have h--a suG~TiaE frunl naiaftra
iar -sm, time. and ! have trSoil u.aay
tAlnzr. bul asthins 10 core - nuna
rurI - Nuss-Fotr G. - aSu1eriui-
Ms az. ssnaaara. Qlseus Para.
Loaaoa. EpEiand
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

We hsSe r-reived d. iOlloginE -.
rial
-IhaF Mr. NuuIrGn ! IN . very
nuunll mAn aRd ] an afraid ~ lsdaeu
EonE G1ln 81 ~ TAey sssm % all
toU-f lbSVs ~ and & b vsTy SnhaF-
rs.InE q - l. there ~ cay !
csn inrrpase ~ staure, TEL -.
Mai 70 co sl.r~rely. e J "
Go nuf and -, the dOuEh - th@
lsEi-s wont mihd ,0ur siEs. LOoG -
she cssics lire % s,atuss uho toilSs
"a Tod Slosa sna Terry Nc1Osern
a-pu..d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10


o. t-rulflrl to1llp 1llIoag 9a4l
4 -, -, -, lEl-i ~ - -
-. Sr-as ~ oln q ~ ~ - -
$500 sarl ~ $50 - gsns-eoep'
,abaTs tovsE huFlg = - n-ll
s,,--rs-h vuans,I hlrDann1 . ~ -
CO 90 e ~ heiInto1l = Stoui u-l'
s,es-rt 3 ~ unFniug - - ~ -
isou q sune Unln nEtiGla
~ ua,rhbs1 H.ia - uuaA - U'11s
iitnr p,sasaa 70 Ien1 - ~ 0Flieia Z
us-rs4 is-1 uahs mEspu - hous -
u,as = fru uinuisH ulfIl ~ - -
eh,,sr.u - ior ~ dly 80 thsa 50
ue-ld huni - star ! wanted
~ ne,-hhor ~ n ~ hnu'-ha,1
~. suns an 6anEh'eFs I'D 80
dnu-hasr.In-lsu. Their asss 1ngP
iron ie e - Tbry usFe -sn,ls
la "a sane visasuFp s1ruFaloa tuf ~
~ % pprhaps yoa 90 in1gins -
rarisea.ut ttai Trtsned ihTE' for ~
ReEi hah bnur
1,-vtf- - younGast. Nas - - .
Isrt4h bsF.ng t6un - Diay 10 All
eur,. 80 ~ 70 baSP Biz nn'her'h -
ls.snn-e 10 aBding bic nhat ~ ~
81 u,oDsnt.
ne -iEhteen yeaF Old daughter a.
kruud on IN nIlaay osn0e tTiP nnd ~
urfhvr hnd 10 hstp bqr ufh he
lHnrh
ne tuiEs haS b-so lHVi'sd on ~
ante risr and uer. asking iran'iraiiy
uh-rp tbsir aui1nohtle Usils NeFe-
N. oiAaal 90 SD ~ nsu dnuEh-
t-r ~ hirrd . -arFtalr Tor a driEe
iu,o ~ eoauiIy and DotAsr unr'
eone N ~ irout dooT ald - 9hai
. 60 NJ rhry ~
ne oEeiasnuui naAllF sneSi4rd
uh.a ~ tuinS uho usgs ~ - -
n. uhIrtea suAy n . ~ tnlTing -
49, amer uavinE thun - ihe,R u1'h-
- aaua bsrk from ~ ironl do'r an'i
l.anh rufher Erariiy iatO ~ ea.s
chnir
WOW What arr you UOing 70 - rhia
lovely day . asked
,h,nh fss uiiri MSS have iir-si
NJ frieud now tsaa u-ual for So =
aiuays = very eA@~Ffui psfean- -
tti. tius bsr optimism sseD-d 20
lev. ,sg4d her -Ns- Ehe said usy
viuseaf!y ard inst . nfrls hltiSEiy.
-ua. In soi ring 70 10 nAythilG-
iuss - foIks ~ IN TIE lef h-aizs
laay
SOu ,hoae i've sous snd dsaEhtsrs
are not unusually ssifiuh rhisdrsn
Th-y ar- t.ss thsuEhties.. b has
pr-az biz sever os-rSFrl5 70 hen thaf
mosh-ru Hhs tn 20 Plauss ~ RoI1naSn
iuug - mn-h a. osbsr iolha l-ihr
sheu-snds u ogber u1ns and danGh-
.srs they pFOhabss fhink the oidsE
E-asra'iua stays q hs'DP - u1rh -
cnuar u prefer. pearr sd gutrt Th-y
are aiEsyb % lAa - the1seivsa. -
lrh-y have neyeF eHVsrtlared 49, ~
/ aoun. sulpJy, deaoiste feeiilE tnlf
eoaa-a VIA. ansr -e-taE oihPr foikH
%. you % hart mo . quiai hoaSP-
Q. younE folks UoiiS oniy een.F 20
loah - ~ older pssPie - > s9p1ruie
s7-ripu. aBd uoa.a sllT rome 70 rsal-
Ia- thai aissr an ah-y have woeh the
sun- iouEinEs Ior nm go happinsss
and aitsuaioa a. thrns-svsA. e. ThHi
spustius. they IA 20 b. seeh ~ n
aeud q aluayu dosaE The s-sinE o.
an s1rs ~ $500 ~ d.nEhfrrs
uuuld uaEe EFaaher eGuT5 to includs
~ oiaeT p-ople n thsir $50 tiosa-
o. YeUr nSlheT -the ~ beAtnd
lsdy--