davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-31
EDUCATIONAL.
(BY G. w. MEISNEST.
(Continued)

For these things are matter of in
vestigation which any advanced class
in country school may do. They may
keep records of the egg production of
the various ilocks, to the end that the
best loca! strains may be known. They
may record increases in weights of the
different lots of animals being fed that
the best ratons and the best conditions
and the best breeds may be recognized.
They may analyze every lot of seed of
any kind brought into the neighbor-
hood, for foul seeds and for vitality.
They may test the seed corn of the
neighborhood, ear 10y ear, or if this
seems impracticahle, they may make
and send out the cabinets for such test
ing at the homes. They may make
garments for the homes. They may
develop the art of cookery to the great
satisfaction of the housewives. Some
schools may do all Of these things now,
and any school may do some of them.
And as soon as this work starts, the
social center is well on the way to
ilourishihg birth, whether it is intend
ed or not.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-31

PERSONAL.-Major Olmsted, OF the
9th regiment came home last Sunday,
looking well. The wardepartment has
given permission to raise 200 men for
this regiment by volunteering, and the
major induced Gov. Salomon to per-
nit him to come to Manitowoc, where
it is thoughs, he will obtain a mum Der
of recruits, and thereby lessen the
number To de drafted. Persons wish
ing to volunteer, can report themselves
to Major Olmsted at this place who
will provide transportation to the regi-
ment at Milwaukee, where they viii
receive their bounty, advance pay, etc.,
amounting to $40. This is an excellent
opportunity to enlist under good Of
ticers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-31

THE DRAFT.-On our Fest page we
publish the order of the Adjutant
General requiring a draft of soldiers to
be made in this State on the 10th of
next month. The number of men set
off to Manitowoc county is 43S. This
number is divided among the several
towns as follows;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-31
TW ENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Mrs, Garvey of Appleton died last
week Mrs Garvey was formerly a
resident of Liberty this county, cous-
in of Martin Shanahan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-31
"THE BEST BUSINESS COLLEGE

nourlshlng birth, whether 1t is intend
ed or not.
"THE BEST BUSINESS COLLEGE
IN THE WORLD"
There are other and higher tasks to
which the rural schools may address
themselves as they gather strength by
contact with truth-tasks beyond the
power of the ordinary farmer to per-
form.
One .of the greatest of these is the
task of keeping the farm accounts.
Many will be surprised at the state
ment that no satisfactory system of
farm accounts of statistical nature
has as yet been worked out. SO many
agricultural economists are now at
work on this matter, however, that we
shall soon have, | doubt not, as good a
cost system for the farm as we have
for the factory. But it is certain that
when the system is perfected it Will be
found too complex for the farmer to
keep. a proper cost system for the
farm is vastly more cornplex than the
books of a bank The farmer cannot
keep it if he knew how-it would take
more time than he could give to it.
But there seems TO be no reason why
the perfected rural school should not
be able to keep the perfected accounts
for the farm. 1t would constitute work
of the highest educational value for the
older pupils of the school. 1t would
gradually accumulate smass of facts
as to the profits and losses in farming
which would be of priceless value to
economists now, if accessible. 1t, in
connection with the tasks | have men
toned, with soil analysis, and things
generally which can be better done
collectively than individually, will
| make the rural school the best business
college in the world.
! A LABORATORY FOR THE FARM
The rural school will thus become a
farm laboratory and domestic science
school. AS continuation school in
which the grown people as well as the
children are enrolled--in fact If not in
form-it will command the constant At
tention, and attract the intensest in
terest of every patron. New buildings
will be required, better grounds, and a
stronger teaching force; but these will
be eagerly furnished when in addition
to giving to the children and young
people broad and practical education,
the schools work will have great, n
growing, measurable money value.
Such school will be merged in the
general society of its community, and
cease to be thing apart. The life Of
the school and the life of the farm will
be one.
Nobody who has seen the uplift which
has come to a considerable number Of
our rural communities through cor
relation of rural school instruction with
luIdl lllt VAL, bClltNt, tOIttiiu Wis
picture as impossible. 1t is so far from
being in the realm Of the impossibl
as to be, in its beginnings, already in
existence. Several Of the states al.
ready require the teaching Of agricul-
ture and domestic economy in the ru-
| raj schools. This teaching is in most
schools very inadequate; but it is doing
great good even in its inperfectons
The elements OF agricultural science
are not more difficult than are other
studies which have been from time to
time imposed upon our unprepared
teaching force; and such is the grip OF
real truth related TO actual life that
this teaching possesses a gratifying vi
talty already.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
stree. BY Black Hand meshoda

street BY Block Hand methodA
For weeks Giocaiano has been recsiv-
ing threats. A special delivery letter
yesterday told him that unless he placed
$1,000 in a bundle under the stoop at
No. H7 Forsyth street at 10 o'clock lost
night he ana his wife and three children
would be put to death at 1915.
Giocalano went to Detective Carrao At
Headquarters and asked protection. A
bundle Of waste paper was made BY the
detective and Giocalano dropped II I'M
der the stoop at 10 o'clock.
Carrao was hiding In q doorway acrosi
the street. Three minutes after tas
bundle had been left . man came lureh-
ing along the street. Suddenly he
crawled under tho stoop ana got the
bundle. Then Carrao selxed him and
a hard night tegan.
The man fought with such desperation
that Carrao. to save himself. drew bis
revolver and. us.ng II as a club. knock Cd
the man down. but he was on his feet
quickly. and then Carrao shot. the bull
let passing through the mans right
shoulder. He fell with q curse and was
handcuffed.
He was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
While being stripped Of his clothing the
handouts were taken from his wrists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
SAYS THIRD DEGREE FORCED
CONFESSION he KILLED GIRL.
McKenna on Witness Stand Says
He Dropped Little Sigrid Eek
strom in Play.

when his trial IN General Sessions was
continued to-day, Joseph J. Mckcnna
had recovered his calm. Yesterday he
told on the stand a thrilling story. de-
claring the police had subjected him to
such torture under tho third degree that
to end II he had falsely confessed his
guilt Of the murder CT six-year-old Sig
rid Eckstrom. with which he Ia charged.
MoK emma swore he had been playing
with the child. tossing her up and down,
and had dropped her. He said ne wa
frightened. had taken her into tho cellar
and. not knowing II she were dead, had
thrust her into coal bin and then hur-
Red to Mount Vernon. where he waa
arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24

You don't have to deny your stomach
anything IL craves-that Is II your stom-
ach is as it should be. You wilhnot feel
the slightest effect Of indigestion or will
you have TO fear that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach.
Ifyou will take Coopers New 'Dtscov-
cry before each meal IL will ease,up your
stomach and make you feel fine
1t matters not what you believe may
all you. If you are continually hIving sick
headaches. feel sluggish, have bad taste
in the mouth, or suffer from bdlching,
dizziness, poor digestion. souri,ig ,of food
or got up in the morning feeling bust a
tired as when you went to bed. then IL |,
a case Of bad stomach.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
IF YOU EASE up YOUR STOMACH
YOU WILL FEEL fine IMMEDIATELY

Cooper's New Discovery corrects al
this. II goes right TO the root Of the
troublc--the stomach. II makes nature
do the real work by toning up the stom.
ach. purifying the blood and Ioosening
up the cloggcd machinery Of the body
II makes person who has been half sick
all the time sleep well at night, forget
nervousness and enjoy life all day long.
Don't delay. but go to your druggist
and get hottie Of Coopcr's New Dis
covery, take three doses--onc before
each meal-And IL you don't think its
the best medicine you have ever used
your money will berefunded. For sale a,
all druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
SHOT As He PICKS
/" Up BUNDLE LEFT
4 FOR BLACK HAND
Alleged Extortioner Fights De
q tective Till Bullet Puts
Him Down.

In the prison ward at Bellevue Hos
pitaL with a bullet wound In his right
shoulder. is salvatore Can. a young ST.
Gillian. Of No. ss2 Elizabeth street. II
he is well enough he will be arraigned
to-day In Essex Market Court On a
charge Of trying to extort $1,000 from
Santo Glocalano OF No. 366 Broome
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24

INSTANTLY he ieaped at carr~e end
screamed;
Don't let that man get to my clothes.
He will put something in the pockets.'
Then he tainted. The doctors said
his condition was serious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24

talked to the prisoner a week to get the
truth out Of him." Price denied he had
even remotely suggested the story Nc
Kenna told or had done any OF the
things McKenna charged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24

Capt. Price testified he had not talked
to McKenna more than two hours. but
he said II was q case where per
suasivs methods" were needed ana. had
Il been necessary, he would have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24

Perfect Administer Rugs
Size 27x54 inches; regularly
$3.50; Oriental 81 No.
and floral designs, at L. To
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09
Attractive Specials for
Fair Week

Mc-snInr mud Serge Dresses
worth $1,000: special ...... S5.05
Mrs-alnc waists worth $3.50;
SlHtlhl .............. Si.b1
Hand Bags ucHthcrD worth $3.50;
SpF'lal '',,',..,,,.. ',,,,.,, .S2O5
JcwclrN Novelties worth $500;
special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
J"wcIr Novelties worth SI5C;
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
PrroNidc, I-"h. bottle, SI'c''ai. .O7
spsc'm SALT per M SIprcihl ... OK 10
S,IdUz Powders. per dor;
STcihl ..l..,,,,,,...,.,,.,. Ia
iIoraS, ger H.; special :....... Is
I7II soap worth be ,uL,,-a
'nkrs; Sprt'al ......,.... .... -
Jcrpcns Glyccrinc SOAP worth ~"
'nkc; Special ,,........,.... ,0a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09

yociHtion 10 the leaders and workers
uf ~ political parties In IN" state to
recommend affirmative action on the
proposed bond issue. from the public
platform, or Ia invite good roads en-
thusiasts I speak upon IT,
49, The publication OF u lcanct in
both languages c1ncscly setting forth
the arguments fur aiIirmntiv, action
aud an Organized distribution of the
same throughout the state before and
on election day
~ vote for this bond Issue Is vote
10 borrow money at less than i've per
cent aud invest II In highways that
viii pay a dividend of over twenty
i've per cent per annum; and II Ia a
vote to put those dividends directly
into the pockets of our common peo-
pie. II IN a vote To cNpend for roads
In each county of the state an aver
age sum 81 $4,000. varying. accord
Ing to taxable wealth, from AN estl-
mated sum of $500. az In the case OF
Sandoval county up TO $4,000, AZ In
the case of Chaves county; and all
this without increase In taxation. II
is a vote To take $4,000 OF idle mo-
ney out OF the banks and trust COM
panies and To- put II into highways
thai viii benefit all OF our citizens Of
al classes. II Is vote TO expenG
eighty per cent OF that sum for labor
and materials right here at home,
where the money will 60 back Into the
pockets NJ our citizens and into the
channels of home trade. II 10 a vote
In favor OF Increased property values,
decreased cost OF hauling. better coun-
try schools, lower farm expenses. bet.
ter trade for our merchants, and con.
servntlon In its most potent and prac-
tical form. II is a vote that stands as
an evidence OF civic pride, Of good cit
izenship, and as "A Justification for the
blessing Of statehood"
Following Mr. Lester's paper Gov
ernoF Mcdonald was introduced by
Mayor Sellers. The governor has
been seriously lndlsposed for the past
several weeks and for this reason was
unable TO make an extended address.
He had, he said. been a good roads
booster for the past thirty years and
was glad 20 see that the people VI
the state were at last awakening ia
the importance OF the subject. The
governors address. brief though Il
wab, convinced the convention that
the executive was heart and soul for
hhlter highways and the conclusion
|Ut tine speech was the signal for y
hearty Outburst OF applause
United States senataP Thomas y,
casFon was next introduced By PreSi-
dent Twltchell ana was heartily
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09
TIM GANI BN INNINGS.
firzt IL uiuu.

.,,., Yprk--Tnc rr.l BAH pitched
NHt . N..t". ruudgTat. drove the
second prG pitched into the uloachcrs
Iui t1u ba..t. Doyle ytIISk out
Collin. used three sid, sN,rpiug
curves 10 iulu tIr .,cH YORK batter
htrI li,.E,f sent out. N,rk"- 90
,ruhl Y,Tr,a handled Bcokor's
Pfpuudrr ,I,s,rlg Snudgr.ss on
ihrd rune v.,- ,l'lcd until the um-
pircA cuuld CIGAR the nrId 81 photo
ErAph,r-. The urat bah thrown to
MURRAY vas 81 strikc AMI the crown
yelled. collins tutrw out Murray at
hrHt so runn, on" MT no errors
Boston. Hooper scratched an in
ilrld MT MithcWspn being able only
to knnDk dnwU IA" ban which no
could not recover M time. This start
ed the Boston fans Cheering. Hooper
stole second Meyers threw wide.
Fletcher drUpprd Yrrkcs' line drive
aud the batter was s.to. n vas -
mlscruhlo error Dy Fletcher. speaker
beat out cunt aud the bases were
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09
DONA ANA COUNTY
tcontinusd rrOm Page one,)

crease our taxes. for II cannot be too
often repeated, that the approval Of
this bond issue carries with II no in
crease In the tax rate. Both Interest
and principal are provided for by the
existing one mill tax levy for state
roads. To carry this bond issue will
require energetic and public spirited
action by the good roads enthusiasts
OF this convention In all parts OF our
state. should the proposition be de-
feated, II would be a crying and last
ing disgrace 10 our state that would
set back the good roads movement
not less than i've years. II Is APPROX
ed--aH II must be RpprOved-and II
the proceeds ars wisely administered,
aB under our present state highway
commission, l believe they viii be, we
shall ind that within three years hte
citizens OF our state will be crying for
additional v I'D Issues for this great
work. And II DOna Ana county. sin
sic handed. can carry the burden
as we are going TO carry it-of a 9l0O..
600 road bond issue. surely the state,
with itB twenty-slx counties, ought not
10 fail % approving q bond issue OF
only nvs times that am0unt--whlch
carries with II no increase In TAXATION.
Il suggest TO the New Mexico Good
Roads association that the facts con-
cerhins this state road bond issue be
actively disseminated between now
and election DAY 10 tbs eltisens OF our
state. BY the followinB means;
"a. An active peopAnAnda by the
pubilcatieh A the weekly Anf4 aaiiy
press % oar state hetweea now and
election day Of q series al short arti-
cles elsaFly ssstine forth the facta
"2. An sarheat appeal hg this as
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09
BULG!ARIN NOT IMPRESSED
WITH PROMISED REEOItMS

Sofia oct, o. The Bulgarian cabi-
net after considering the Russo
Austrian nate. issued u scmi-Ofrcial
statement today Ia which II says the
bulgarian ministers have unfoTtu-
ndt"ly failed To find what they eX-
pcotcd. namely; precise details at tho
reforms which the powers have pro-
posed To Turkey and of guarantee
Tor their execution.
Before taking any decision on the
subject. the bulgarian cabinct will
consult the Greek and Scrvian gov
crnmentH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09

New YOTk---Lewls dropped Bnosl'
grass fIy. Doyle Sink'ed 10 center
anOdarAna taking second. Doyel wal
fOroed ~ 1econd, when rerkeS TOOK
Beeksr's gFoundsr and threw 20
Wagner. BnOAgrasa Seing 10 third
ON the play, Gn0dgFaua scared on
Murray's double Into the bleaeheTs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09

ch""r"d by the audience. The soma
tor snid that white he WA not on
tircly IN accord with Guyrrnur Nj
Donald On political affairs, Vet h"
ana IN" governor were together uu
the subject Of good roads. senator
CHtrun painted rosy future for the
state ANA declared that her people
would not only spend the hair million
dollars provided for In the goud rDnda
bond issue but that they would with
In the lifetime of men in the audience
spend five hundred millions of dol
lars for roads. Good roads. the sen
ator pointed out, were for the benefit
Of all the people and would do more
than anything thut has as yet been
proposed To reduce the cost uf living,
the greatest problem now confronting
the American people.
Senator Citron was followed hy
President Potter Of the ocean to
Ocean Highway assoc iatlpn, who told
of the organization of the association
and its work In arousing good roads
sent mont In the western states.
The last speaker at the morning
session was President W. T.. CARR
son of the state college, who made M
address bristling with arguments and
facts which showed conyincingly that
for every dollar spent on roads by
the state or the individual counties
would he returned four-fo fold In in
creased land values and cheaper prod
ucts 10 the consumer.
Another session of the association
VIII bO held tonight at I'm the EIkB'
theater.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09
Wanted

\ 81 Louis Newspaper rrrcntly
published THU In its "Waut" depart
ment.
WANTED Experienced girls tC
trim sailors; good pay. Apply al
once, Dept X. eighth noor. Rosenthal'
sloan Millinery Company, 1900 wash.
ingtOn avenue, Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09
DAUGHTER AvENHEs
DEATH OF CALLAHAN

tDy Lsahsa wire ~ EVsuaae plOPaIa1
jackson, w, Oct after ED
Callahan. former sherIn OF Breathitt
county, KY, was slain from ambush
n few months ago, his daughter, Mrs..
Clifton GrosS vowed TO mad the as
saaslnH. sne spent many days ana
nlshtS In the lonely mOuntaln trails,
seeking evidence. which, Nhen pre-
scented to a grand,'ury rfaillled today
In the lndletmeAt II hfld6n nemberc
Of the Denton faction, .s.s
The killing OF Callahan vas notable
In one Of Breathltt oouhty's most Bit
Ter feudS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09
COURT DISsOLvES TRUST
CREATED BY EDDY WILL
IN, Leased Wire 80 E,ruing ! "r"id

~ IrhHcd WIZ 10 IsNFhIhE J 'THId
Hust"n, Mass nrl q. \ trust rs-
timat"d ~ i,u million. created lN the
Win at Mrs MARI Baker Eddy. found
cr 81 the christian Science ohurrn,
for IA" bouruD "l Ia" denomination.
wIs declared yuid hy the M"Hsarhus-
cts Supreme court to-day.
Th" courts hold, however, that u
charitable trust has oorn created and
utl new trustees may be appointed
Iu administer II.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09
EDITORS OF NEW
MEXICO TO MEET
IN COMMERCIAL
CLUB TONIGHT
Newspaper Men of State 70
Gather for Purpose Of Dis
cussing Matters of Interest
to Profession.
SESSION FOLLOWED BY
AN INFORMAL DINNER

= Tho New Mexico Editorial as
y ISOLATION will meet In the Conn =
. merCial club tonight at 7:30. =
y The association was scheduled to Z
. meet at 10 o'clock today. but he
y cause Of the Good Hoads meeting
y ana other conflicting attractions =
y the meeting WAS postponed until
= this evening Following the =
. meeting tonight the newspaper =
y men viii he the guests OF the
. Albuquerque newspaper men at =
. AN Informal dinner Ia ihe Fash z
. Ion cafe.
. @N = o~~AANS~N@e {
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09

and D'LDughlin.
Naih"uruu ana Meyers are the
batteries tor Sew, and CuiIiuy ana
,HrrIF1n for Boston.
Umpire pI.uuRhlin tuok his pusi.
i,u behind the plate, Iiglcr gave de-
,,.iul- uu he hasoz KLEIN Went to
zee U.'J ana E1uuy - right field. II
was announced mat a hit into the
I.'i u,Id stand would count HH two
husr h.i rhil, hu- INTO other tenn
por'ry stands would y" ns home runs.
Mus"r lIllv' raid threw Uut the
ban 10 tuIiu..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09

p,ckcr took THIRD. ColHns was sent ]
,ru,n the boAi ho6t Was relieved by |
u.u Coliins vent 10 the bench In
t,.rg with Bee&er ON third and
SIurra, on second ana Mcrkic at the |
la, ,,.in only one out, the New York
i,ns sept ~ q vociferous cheering.
ii"l 'ui.rd ne trH one over on
M"rfl' Tor ''T'E'' MeIhe sem UP
hIgh j. I' '' ',sAn' ,,sa,
di"pp'' N''/.F '"'' "Ilc' hsIu
run. ,,ar.n,..
'"' '.''''. ,,,.-.-
"'""' , .,d ,hra,,
/ ~" H., 1..,... r,,ns Thrse
! I''"' "", "'
| ""l .., ., MIR
u.,n,usnn 10
,,' 49,, g...,l, min tho
w., a., tI,..,t,,. anna. ,,u into
.,a ,..,. 10, make
L.. ,I A.. ,.., ,.6.r, aud the
,..l ,,,..,r,.1 ,.t,,, ,or it. r.u.rprss
,,,t,..,..,t, .,,,,,,t.r t,,, Muir.
,,.,. a., Ear ,,II.,uir Lows
l,,,,.J ,.t,r g.,lpsr dr, a.. , MT
.,br,ryb lr,t,n tn, ,.UrlaI
sc,rrr CAV" Fletcher an error uu the
pay. S'ahl got an ,nI'Ih nv "n'''
DOW" '"nIh NOT h"h"''. 'f't''',I
look lhrd ~ the pay. St'h' s'",s
, second Meyers Trying !" ''''u 'hl'.
n'f 81 'hfd' "ut i'I.nK "k..'
suu'k OUT one run Two "'''. ''''
'fior. -
Ninth Inning.
SEES Yurk--FIeta hoi out. wagner TO-
. Stahl. stain took wagner r3un
with ono hand Mathcw.un ,urp,d
out To Stnhl. -uodpfts. walked. u
Was Ia. FIRST haze ON balls given .u
|'u, suudgrass s,.l, second.
r,rr,p., ..t Drn
,as uuru. ..n.., &c.. c.i
also ,ook pis b,sc on ball. uul 800.
, ur,i,.,Jy n,rl..r VAS i,rrrd - -,..
.,pp omen Wagner took M4fr...a
..,.,,,I., and tbr., g.. York.. .u
INN. r,. nit no .rrors
, r,,.,,, nh, pcd s,y ,.tt e., n.,
,r p.. rip,b ipp,py aim inc .r,r, a.
,..,, ,.,.. ,r,.,,t ,.,t 49,. .,nt,rr.
,,.,s ,,,,,,.,g r,rrig,n v,,s put M,th
,..,....,. o., >t,,Ll, It,,ll f,uI,I n,t /,
,,.,,,, ,lo,,,.r Hi.d nut =, bowie
.ri,... r,, mt, no. errors.
r T,.n,, I,,d,g
,t..tI...,,,.,.. .p,r.,..f..,..
yy.',.,..., 49,, ,tu
-, .,. N,,,rs go rur
r,s, u,r,r,rirt
, ,, tr.,.,., and -h,,,r rat
,t.,Lt.. ,,,,,,J an Nr
.r.,,.,.y a.. T., t,NIs
-.., ,.,.g .,r,,,d AN In, ,nrn,y +,
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