davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
WABASH ECONOMY suREAu.

The mana cement OF the Wabash
Railroad has inaugurated a compTe-
hensiye plan OF fuel economy. Rs
Gently this question was turned over
to a committee OF motive power, pur-
chasing agent and the general SUPER
intendent. and following the recon-
mendation OF the committee. inspec-
tors we're placed at the different
mines from which the railroad re-
ceives its supply OF coal
Fuel supervisors have been appoint
ed on each of the operating districts,
nine in all, 10 instruct the firenen IN
the best methods OF firing locomo-
tives The modern locomotive Is rath-
err a responsive machine, Il VII give
a good account Of Itself /. properly
handled.
The benefit OF this scheme viii 10.
only be reflected IN the ooss OF oper-
alton. but vii show 10 marked de-
gree in the service 10 patrons me
regularity OF train schedules Atten-
ton VII also be given 10 the qaestlon
of smoke abatement
The plan contenplates scientific IL
vestigation OF the various kinds and
grades OF coal and their use in loco
motives OF different classes, and ex-
periments with modern mechanical
devices, such as stokers and suler
heaters, These features viii oa IL
the hand OF special mechanical en-
gineer
The operation Of each engine vii
be fabulated and study Of engine
performance VIII quickly determine
whether it IS The grade Of coal. clas:
OF engine. Inefficient firing thai
causes one engine not 10 do as vel
as another Results OF the plan vii
be watched with much interas'
throughout the country
Lectures viii be given from time u
time AZ the different division head
quarters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
FORGET He Was There.

Baltimore dispatch 10 the St Louis
Globe Democrat, The long drawn out
convention with its ali night sessions
threw The monkey wrench into the
calendar OF many delegates SO that
they did not realize az times the day
OF the month or the day of the week.
4 WEAR man so sleepy that he had
ceased TO take cognizance OF things
about him stood early today in the cor
ridor OF the Belvedere. while bow cir
eulated through the first floor crying
81 the top OF his voice.
Jacob Lindheimer, Jacob Lind
heimert''
Finally The boy returned TO the SOM
nolent Baltimore visitor and remark
ed. 81 can't find him anywhere
Try again, said the man, drovsily,
giving The boy another quarter.
The boy renewed his quest The
name OF Lindheimer echoed ana re-
echoed through hall and corridor As
the boy approached the sleepr man on
his return his Voice swelled
Here. said The man. I'm Lind
heimer.. You, exclaimed the page
why. you gave me the money 10 find
Mr. Lindheimer' 3
Il know tim Mr.. Lindheimer.v
But why did you do it77'' questioned
the boy. still in doubt.
oh replied the man. YEARLY. II
didn't know was here. that's all
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

Ii the Mississippi valley is not an I'M
possible one. That being the case.
whv does not me federal government
undertake liz
The task. while not an impossible
one. IS TOO gigantic Tor private enter
prise. or sysn for any one section of
the country 10 undertake But there
is practically nothing in the wax OF
physical accomplishment that is not
possible for the nation as a whole
That the project Of controlling the
foods would ultimately pay for itself
Is the belief OF many who have given
thought to the subject The energy
that could be developed in this way
would De tremendous source OF rev
enus and benefit 10 all the people in
the Mississippi WALLER states. TO say
nothing OF the thousands OF acres CT
fertile lands that could be reclaimed
and cultivated With properly con-
structed dams and reservoirs. the how
ct.waser in the river channels could he
regulated al al seasons of the year.
improving navigation and removing at
the same time what has been a con-
slant menace
The people in the MISSISSIPPI valley
are anxiousiy awaiting TO see what the
government viii do in this regard.
They are now trying 10 get their land
il shape 10 raise crops. with no GER
taintv that they viii not De driven
from their homes again next surfing
This uncertainty removes the interest
and Initiative OF the agriculturists,
with the result that the fertile lands
are not being cultivated 10 produce
cne-guarter what they would were the
tiIlers of the soil certain that their eff
forts would not be swept AWAY by the
ever-recurring floods.
It is time for the federal government
TO provide for q board OF competent
engineers to make a study CT this prob
lem and report thereon to the con-
gress. The problem is too vast and
too important to rush into blindfolded.
but there should be no delay in procur-
ing the necessary information and be-
ginning an outline of plans in an in
telligent manner The entire country
would be benefited by this improve
ment and the narrow. sectional idea.
which has too often characterized the
deliberations of congress in matters
OF this kind. should be entirely eiimi-
mated The time to begin work on this
project is NOW.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
Preuent Floods IN the
Mississippi Valley
What the Steam Shovel and Dredge Official journal Of
the international Brotherhood of Steam Shovel and
nredge Men Has to Say About This Very Import
ant Question.
ant Question.

Recent foods n the Mississippi sai-
ley resulted n great less Of human
life. destruction OF millions Of dollars
vTorsh q property and rendered thoas-
an6s az families homeless.
TIE recent foods differed only in
degree from Others in rears sone BIZ
The waters rose higher. more terri
tory v2s inundated more families
ios- thsir homes. The people IN the
MISSISSIPPI va2Esy. ths most fertile in
The world. were 10 better prepared for
the last Good han hes were for pre-
rsoas ones. aRd they viii be no better
prepared Tor the next visitation
ISM II about time that TIE federal
government took ste7s 10 prevent the
annual recurrence OF aocis il The Mis-
stsssaRs valley II The past the gov-
eminent las sat sup5nesy by and
Watched he destruction. True. the
we- department assisted in the relief
Of me homeless LAST spring. and con
srsss made an appropriation 10 help
relieve the distress Bat that Is not
enough. Why not remove the cause
That the foods could be prevented
there can bs no question Il Is simply
2 matter of moneF AMI taokiing rhe
problem IN the right way The build
ing OF ievees along the river has proy-
ed 10 BE unayailing against the great
onrush Of waters 1t is waste OF
money 10 keen on building and rebuild
ing levees The waters must he cheek
ed nearer their source, and nation
which can build Panama canal. Ger.
tainly is competent 10 check the food
waters in the Mississippi valley.
Improvement OF the Mississippi riy-
CT should not be regarded as a local
but as q national queNl.n. When It
is made a national question and the
problem confronted in the way it
should be. it viii be solved Dams and
reservoirs will be built to control the
food waters before they gather i'm
petus and become uncomfortable
forces, and the tremendous power of
these waters win be utilized TO gener-
ATE energy for the benefit of the peo-
PIE instead OF being constant men
ace 10 life and property
# the energy of Niagara can be
harnessed, so may the energy of a
Mississippi and all of its tributaries.
The United States is as rich in capable
engineers as any country in the world
On every hand it is agreed that the
task of controlling the food waters
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
T4s olosriME sToaEsgspg9.

Tie ss611zns sanRssspsr kept his
stare rs 5aoash 81 1srs 4 secret or
Der. sa his merchandise as steasasly
stirred aEzy Is though II were the
ssssH11 Thcse we're the days Of
sluE and sirssozas travel and the
Esz-x customer Eogse gladly wait
and resi- while the sscTekeepsr WOULD
soos through al the shelves. drawers
Erd bo1ss wondering I. he had any
more Of that stuff left yet Those
we're the good old days OF the wither-
Sd prunss. green coffee and sorghum
sugar. How things have changed,
Since those quiet days the saddle
bags have given away 10 the carriage
and canal-boat. the train and electric
car. the automobile and flying-ma-
chine and the store, instead of hav-
ing the quietude of lodge-room be-
tween meetings, is row q great en-
porium of trade. filled with business
activity that draws men to them as
a magnet draws filings of steel.
What brought such transformation ,
Inventive genius had its share:
educational institutions we're good
agents; the church and meeting house
we're not among the least; but strong
as any. and more efficient than many
was the newspaper with its power &c
call attention TO every mark OF pro
gress. Its pages made the progress
sive, advertising merchant a house
hold name everywhere Its pictures
representing the activity and splen-
dor OF these growing places of bust
ness lent charm Of more than orten
/ tai grandeur, stirring and quickenins
the Imagination and whetting the cur
iosity until the people would not res
until they had seen the store and pur
chased his goods. If it had not beer
for the newspapers ron would likel,
never have heard of John Wanamak
er nor Marshall Field The iudiciou
use Of advertising made them famou
and their business influence worl
wide. Every man OF success is i
close touch with the newspapers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
MISLEADING
SYMIPTO
Stomach Trouble Often Leads to
Fear Of Many Other Diseases.

II your digestion Is out OF order ron
mar have symptoms that viii Hlislead
you into thinking you have heart dis
case, kidney trouble. some nervous or
blood disorder Better look TO the
stomach first Il is llere that tlae blood
gets its nolrssilrleE.r Ii the digestion
Is disorS7eregi, tire Espod viii be CIT OF
order. Poor digestion fills the blood
with poisoas. This impure blood
poisols ever tissue Of the body. The
dyspeptic awakfs IN tie morning with
q dull, hezvy head ard i irritable, rlel-
anchor, and dizzy hs4carse the hraii,,
nerves and muscles have been poisoned
from the stomach
Ms John kRufh, OF r. E D. No. ,,
81 JOSEPH. No, MAKES tie following
ssateuaert II Ess IN invalid with
stomach trouble Tor seyas,l years and
spent hundreds Of dollars with paysi-
Clans Eisi2ozls rEssif5ne any benefit
For sEo years | lived on mix alone.
sfy stomach World noi resain any solid
food / had gas on the stomach ard
vozniled : great deal. ! Ess troubled
with dizzy SPELLS end thought | woEld
Eeper live through the-n Ny hands
and feee we're lie cold and saernesL 70
hare no circulation at all My Fart
Es--e-ei and I would iaaxe ssuofhering
sszzsatioas ny weight was greatly re-
sluced I was frequently confined 10
led fer days and ~ one time was in the
hospital for seEsT weeks and my friends
did nct expect would ges well Alter
gaze mp the doctors began taking
Dr. Williams Pink Pills sor Pale Pep
PIE a feS boxes helrssl me 50 much
thss could retain little food on ny
sso-nzch. Each iay grew stronger
and took the pills until completely
cured. Or. Williams Pfrk Pills ara
the cause OF my being a healthy woman
today and glatlIy recommend them.
a Hew edition O; the booklet, What
70 Eat and How 70 Eat, il free on re-
gUess Send postal Tor il 70 day and
Fsszin 10 es:re yourself BY following the
directions il contains
Dr Williams Fink Pills are digee-
tire .11ie ard give new strength By en-
sbling yaye hoeSi 10 take url and profit
By The food ne CAL. I.Iaey double the
vaigse OF the food, increzse the appetite,
ezaergT and yigor.
Or. Williams Pink Pills arc sold BIZ
ali druggists, OF Will be sent, postpaid,
On receipt Of price, 50 cents per boy:
six boxes for 3 70, by the Dr.. Williams
Medicine Compare Schenectady, 4 Il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

the newer secr,ons of the country.
was then never far from the grasp OF
an acsivs AND enterprising business
man He who ssaked his all most
cheerfnlly was often in the best posi-
ton to win the prizes OF success; and
to discount the future was frequently
> good financial speculation. So II
WAS in the days of railroad building,
mining exploration. land ailotments,
and The growth of new Industries,
But. at last the railroads are built,
the lands. or the pick OF them. are
occupied and the mining claims are
sssked out 1t is no longer the time
for good citizens TO be discouraged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
TaE ROADWAY OF NY hEgRI.

T. c. Brayton in Rosary Magazine
A big road circles round the vo-il.
sure fine il is snd gay
But the little borsen Of M heart rms
lone and far array:
It's winding over seas with Haaar 3
sigh beset.
But, ch os ali she roads i soN i Is
the sweetest ret
By common ways and oouaoa graves
and common homes Il gees
But, Oh. IT'S beauty no one hrs s
soul within me knowss
It's dawns are drenched wash der t-a-
heaven, iss nights are tsa-fzl
sweet.
And sometimes Oae long c-nez7s1
walks there 10 guide NJ teas
1t leads ne down b. purple hiIlz
where fairies Sport Of nights.
II Shows me many hawthorn lane,
the scene OF dead delights:
Ii clothes again with living grace the
faces laid away
Beneath the cold OF grass and mould.
ny road Of YESTERDAY
on. tviiis horesn OF mr. heart. the
wcrld IS vague and vast,
But ron are holy with the balm Of all
nv halloved past:
You thrill me with the touch of hands
my hands were wont TO hold,
You lure me with the lit of dreams
dreamed and lost OF old.
The big road OF the world leads on hv
many stately town,
But the little boreen Of my heart
keeps ever drifting down
BY common ways and common graves
and common homes. but. oh.
OF ali the roads in life it is the sweet
est road know.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

Miss Mar L0is k5sses O. New TorS
has been appointed associate professor
q doless-c art - fhs University Of
California a1d as sbous g per ce-t
q 9Esas 54ss students are xnnsa the aa
ssaIaEz,szl meets With much favor
fso1ssAoS5 Dssssn Il Modern Homes
EEa - re saasect ot hsr course OF
isssa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

Mrs PeEnybzcser. now president o.
the General Federation al womans
clubs, is from Texas, and is listed as a
Democrat But one more or less
makes little difference II Texas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

GoreTao- Foss az MASSACHUSETTS
says thar ne viii ros BE 3 candidate
again I'm gong 10 SCI bacS 10 hast
ness. he states When sEta TWO
months aso thzs l woul5 aos sex .
third term meant sTszv woTd- wii3
neither enter the lists ao- accers an
other nomination
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

\ double OF Dr. woodrow Wilson
has been discovered. HIS name is
John s GIL. he's P1asharsaer. 3
E'E'o7siassseiitioniss II politics and in b.ssi-
ness the president Of 4 light and heat
company He has been repeatedly mis-
taken for the doctor Recently they
made each Others acqzsiasaaca.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

James Layton OF BlaIrsville, Pa.
ninesy-fye years old, soarneyed 70
PlaiaAesd. Cambria coantg. few dsss
ego 10 attend the funeral OF Captain
George Rutleigs. who ~as s fellow
ooatrnan IN the days Of the old Penn
sylvania canal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
Pairser Had No Choice.

day ASK inquiries the intervieF
e.. 'Ehy you PAINT none bur nndess =
Certainly. replies the PAINTER. Tns
styles change so rapidly ii clothins
that picture would Be out OF data
almost hesoEs the paint IS dry.-eCshh5
cago Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
AMERICAN HABIT OF THE OPEN HAND
One phss. Of High Cos. of Living often Overlooked

Such thought. on the contrary. gives
him flattering consciousness of the
spantaneity of his own iiberality. In
q thousand little things the city man
is prodigal because he hates TO be
heedful OF petty things. The CLERK
who has his old hat fitted with new
binding is as hard TO find as the man
who has his old shoes resoled or the
one nho walks ten minutes distance
TO save nickel In dress the coun-
Try man may still pc economical IN
some sections but the city man Is Law
ISL. He Is down on class distinc-
tons. IS the city man. and so ne buys
himself new clothes. for his must
look as fine as the next mans Be
yond certain very humble line, there
is no telling man By MS dress, be
he bank president Of bill collector
When it comes TO rents. the same
man. leasing quarters such As he
thinks worthy OF him and his filings to
the dogs all the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
that would restrict the rent 10 q quar-
ter Of the years expenditures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
Bad Bumbie Bee.

WASHINGTON. Pa. July 1s-Mrs
Ida Limerick, the Young wife OF
wealthy oil operator. was dragged 10
death by a COW, which she had at
tempted 10 lead The COW became in
furiated when stung by a bee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

Tncle Same did nor invest s4o0.-
oal, GOO in first cost OF that canal to
step aside and let England dictate
how 4 should be run
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
$40 Heart Broken.

CHICAGO. July Miss Honda
Gowacka. in her breach of promise
suit against Adam Kakwiz, submitted
an inventory of damages done in
which she valued one broken heart
-s10.r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

D7 Thomas H. Bache. one Of the
Oldest PHYSICIANS of Philadelphia. and
ms ereat7great- grandson Of BENJAMIN
Franklin. died in tina; city a. The age
a. eighi-six
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
. TELEGRAPH TABLcIDs :
: . . . = . - $500 . . .

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK. July I9.-Cuthbert A..
Everett, II. of Richheld, had mar
row escape from drowning while fish
ing in Greenwood lake when large
catfish pulled him out OF his boat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
Cinderella Wanted.

CHICAGO. July 1e.-The manager
of local theatre today advertised
for Cinderella who left her black
satin slipper in the play house. She
must prove ownership by putting it.
on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

Ever know Of an oficeholder who
resigned telling the whole truth as TO
vhy he quit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

ono ef the points made against Fed
c-sl Judge Hantord in the inquiry at
seattle IS that he preferred an onion
IN his cocktail. That ought 70 count
something
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

Iowa land that sells for slao al acre
brings that price because il actually
gives returns on the money for the
man who owns the land
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

Robert A. Bailey, Bob" he used TO
2.e called when ne was 4 newspaper re
sarter. has been made frst assistant
secretary OF the treasury. vice A..
Plat Andrews.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

Pletro Maseagni lives up 70 his no
lions 0. rustic c.1ixalry b. fleeing
from MS wife IN COMPANY With 2
caoras girl Wife is in pursuit Pietro
Las something coming TO him
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

IN the numbering OF parties. where
do the socialists and the prohibition
lists come in. third. fourth or fifth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

The provision slipped into the stat
utes by cur late Democratic lawmakers
giving Jury trials IN the police courts
Was Joke al, right.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

There must be democracy in art
also when a famous composer VIII
elope with a chorus girl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

The not weather warning, Don't
sat too much does not come from
the grocery store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

II would be pretty hard 10 erect a
Thou-shait-not-steal'' party upon a
theft 81 electoral votes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

Il is gratifying to know that no law
abiding man has come forward 10
challenge the ownership of the third
fern battle err, Thou shalt not
ssea,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

orozeo is now forming a third par
t. in Mexico.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

Evidently no eight o'clock CLOSING
order on waterespcuts at Denver.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

Distance may lend enchantment,
but not to vanishing political hopes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

Among the list of reasons for the
pinch of that tight garment. the cost I
of living. some are material reasons.
that is. pertaining TO the cut of the
coat: but others concern the shape of /!
the wearer. and are moral reasons. !
The coat that pinches is so irksomely
would be roomy enough for many a
nationality OF less luxurious girth.
with waistband less extended hy the
good things OF life Above all. the
uncomfortable and uncompromisins
garment gives little room for the ha-
bitual American gesture Of the open
hand Now. opsn-handed spending is
a trait easy 10 admire: hut less easy
to defend. spendthrift palms are no
doubt better than tight-closed fists. il
ii were 3 question Of choosing be
tween extremes None the less. the
open-handed habit stands forth among
American ways Of today as an anon
ally and amounts 10 an unhappy na-
tionai Characteristic II marks Amer
leans apart from the conservative
English, the economical Germans. and
the frugal French. and handicaDs us
n The unfiasgiag struggle for exist
ence
EYen in the rural parts 81 cur coun-
TN. the results ot the open hand are
10 de seen. signs Of II are hehead Il
costly farm implements LETT 10 90 70
rust for lack o. proper care beczuse
the farmer scor1s small economies
IN the cities the evidences are EoFe
varied Thar sr7ea- not simply IN
he large expenditure fo- pleasures
ard luzurisz. about whseh 50 mach i
said. but in connection rith sie ve-T
necessities Of fco6, shelter. c1ofh1ag
and 5EansPo-tatica Nasn p-orSsioss
are bought for the ogsraanda5 Ea1s
household. rae ordersng Is done pr
telephone i seems petty providence
10 examine eFery pound q beef and
hsad Of cabbage; 50 tts 6szlsy s left
with full license 20 sci ths D-ace gn1
quality ~ the Ds-saases Azzsa. y
our dietary appears 3 greater zmoH1t
of meat than n that q N. othes IA
tfonality OF race praetsciaz agrieal-
tnre meat xs see K TIE zcss az
nensire article Of diet. therefore re
say. lat rs have 1t. It Is eooc eaoaga
FIR NJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19

W-hea The city mar secures the ser
wees az Z Eaiter. 2 barrier Or eoot-
black he feels il necessary more
than AZ any other ssHe se-azps- 10
play the prince He feels the vslEer
in particular. On scale sorsK hsre
oetwaen onestxth sad one-thIrd Ct his
bill II does nos strike. Ehs E.an o.
small income AZ ladieroBs that NJ
should THIS eonsPicrcassy bssrsena :
vazser who Is verg IikegF better or
ii tie worldss goods Than himself
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19


Underlying all these familiar evi-
dencss shera IS Z peculiar fact The
open-handed man IS spenGthrift as q
matter OF principle He IS possessed
with an idea. and Il IS not idea 81
economy He desvisas plain. home
sFHa thrift, as Z former generation Of
thrifty. homespun characters despisac
shs nEse- and his ideal Is 10 lire
la-z=sy and freely ETss poIicy Is 10
rlay . Larger 7a-s thar he has ron
the right 10 Play. sore mar EzE IN
81 tsis there nzy ~ some o. the
s-Fose az bluff. Eaiea foreign o5sar
vers sen 10 regard Is 50 important
z vz- az cz- motives BEt -aere i
nore q another and fsrer fdea. tha-
q confidence Te seend bsesass ~
ere confident X ozr coratry. 4 would
BE- TREASON. 10 re trse-1zade6 man
Ezy 81 fsizEizg 10 don5t that his
eo1atTT & abe aEd readr 70 supply
AZ Eea- cae zs= dollar Tor every d.
ar szeat Asz yosng Ezn M axpeess
u fsaeh z better ssstiCa Ehsa NJ occE
As Ezatzze Kan u erpeets hiz
ca5l5ren 20 rszcs staftens that h hzs
-oi srsfaad Al zs0ss BIZ Re sees
5spzrszsEre DrosBsrftv. G. Reds the
A17s-mzn lezan5 a zroT5h He
deems Il tgsssoa 10 as eoun1ry sae
ID himself 10 tEfzk 4 necessary 20 laE
N agslast ~ fatrre