davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
Disappearance Of Phillip
Pike Cleared Up.
Parish Supper Given al tho
Baptist Church, Friday.
New Chapel at Mason's Mills Re.
cipient..of Many Substantial Gifts.

Miss Frances z. Knowlton, the Belfast
girl who was to become the bride on
Thanksgiving day of Phillip H. Pike, the
Maine Central brakeman who decamped
on the day before hid wedding and has
not been heard from since, has received
a letter from woman in New Hamp-
shire who stated that she was the wife
of a Phillip H. Pike and enclosed a photo
and family group in which her husband
was one. The picture is that of the man
who was ready to marry Miss knowlton
by who. upon receipts of telegram. left
suddenly. Not the slightest clue to Pixies
whereabouts can be found after he was
seen In Bangor, on Nov. q, in CONVEX
sation with woman. Ii was not his
wife. according 10 the letter just received.
An enjoyable parish supper was given
In the Baptist church, Friday night, UNI
der the auspices of the Ladies' Circle.
The new chapel in Mason's. Mills has
received many substantial gifts, recent
~, among them $50 from the senior
church. Trinity Reformed, in East Bel
fast, which organization has also pre-
scented an organ for the Sunday school
ROOM For the auditorium, Mrs. Charles
A. Knox of New York has given new
organ William r. Brewer of New York
gave all the stained glass windows, with
the exception of a circular one, the gift
of Rose Circle. a class of young girls
in the church. Mrs. Fanny Shute of Bel
fast has given large Bible and many
other gifts have been received. The Sun
day school at this new church numbers
20 pupils, every family in the neighbor-
"a - alaS iva,
or adults. except one.
The Young Ladies' Social Union of the
Baptist church held a sale ot Christmas
gifts. food and candy. Friday afternoon,
in the vestry. which was largely patron
lied
Miss Adella Knowlton, daughter of Mu-
nicipal Judge and Mrs. Wayland Knowl-
ton, who has been the cashier and clerk
in the managers office of the Waldo Tel
epi1one Co. Office for several years, has
resigned the same. TO take effect at the
beginning of the new year. She will be
succeeded by Miss Vaima Mitchell. Miss
Knowlton leaves TO take a much needed
rest
The pupils of the Belfast High school
were given a real musical treat. Friday
morning. when. through the courtesy of
Ira NJ. cobe of Chicago the photograph
which he used at his summer home in
Sorthpoft was brought to the schoolhouse
and concert given.
Dana southworth arrived, Friday night,
from Hebron Academy and will pass the
Christmas recess with his parents.
Miss Margaret McKennon has arrived
home from Castine Normal school for the
Christmas recess.
Ansel Packard, Freshman at Univer-
sity of Maine. is i'll with the humps a
college.
Work on the schooner Frederick Roes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
WINTHROP CENTER.

II. e. Wadsworth is on a business trip
to New York and Chicago.
Mrs. Rebecca Lane was the weekend
guest of Mrs. Georgia l.. Williams.
w. H. Frazer passed Thursday night
at his home in Bangor.
The schools here closed, Friday night.
for the Christmas recess.
The Mems Club class gave fine oyster
Stew supper, Friday evening, with
pickles. hot rolls, coffee and doughnuts,
to the members of the church and sun
day school, A social time was enjoyed
with a piano duet by Miss Eleanor Bal
ley and Mrs. Alice Wood, and a piano
solo by Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mr.. bennett
of Lewiston COVE several humorous read
ings, during the evening, which kept his
audience in roar of laughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

Winslow High school, left. Saturday,
for his former home in Freedom to
pass the Christmas vacation.
Peter and David McNab of Ticonic
street, who have been employed at
this place fer some time, will leave.
shortly for the Province of Quebec,
where they have secured good posi-
tons in a large paper mill. They have
made many friends here during there
short residence here and will be great
ly missed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
SIXTH HUNTING FATALITY
In Mass. B. Hollis Accidental,
Shot While Duck Hunting.

Long Meadow, Mass, Dec. 15.-Ed
ward Blair Hollis, 10, of Springfield,
was accidentally shot and killed by a.
companion. while duck hunting outside
Long Meadow, late yesterday after
noon, according to a report given out
here, today. by Medical Examiner S.
j. Russell The death of Hollis marks
the sixth in Massachusetts due to the
use of firearms, during the fall hunt
ing season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
FOgler-Rutt Team
Wins Six-day Race.

New York, Dee, 15.-Fogler and Rutt.
the German American team. won the
six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden, Saturday. Walter
Rutt took the honors for his team in
the mile sprint by Bedell, was second,
and tie Clark Hill team, with Jackie
CLARK doing the riding, finished third.
The Root Hehir team. the Drobach-
Collins team and the Grenda-Pye team
finished fourth, fifth and sixth respec-
lively. Root, Drobach and Grenda rode
Cor their teams in the sprint. The
time for the mile was 2.O9 AS.
The track was cleared at 9.57 and the
final scene of the race was started.
Immediately afterward second sprint
was started between the Kramer-Mo-
ran and the Perchicot- Egg teams,
which were tied Jap behind the lead
ers when the long grind ended. Kra-
mer won this sprint, which gave his
team seventh place, and relegated the
Egg Perchicot to eighth position. The
time was 3.45 1-5. Perchicot rode for
his team in the sprint.
These teams all finished within the
money the prizes ranging from $500
for first and $1,000 for second, down to
$3.50 each for winners of seventh and
eighth places. Walker and Wells
brought up the rear of the nine teams.
which completed the long race.
The six leaders had gone 266l miles,
5 laps with the trailing pair lap be-
hind, and Walter and Wells an addi-
ticnal lap in the rear. The record for
sx-day race is 2737 miles, lap,
made by MacFarland' and Moren in
1908.
New Yorl<'s $4,000 manufacturers
YEARLY turn out product valued at 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
RICHMOND.

Mrs. Vioriade Gross died, Sunday morn
ing, after long Illness A son, Walter,
and a daughter, Mrs Frank Stetson. sur
vive. The funeral will be at T. M.
Tuesday, at the residence.
The condition of Daniel Baker, who
was operated on, last week. al, the Maine
General hospital in Portland. is report
ed to he critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
Delicate Children
Become Strong and Healthy

with careful watching. proper food
and clothing, plenty of out of door
life and fresh air in the room at night,
the right remedy TO regulate the bow
els and ward off colds and congestion.
A happy mother writes
Il don't know how / could have
raised my four children without Il.
j. Atwood's Medicine. They were very
: poorly. ] remembered taking IL. F.
: Atwood's Medicine when / was small
so ! tried i for them. They began at
once 10 gain and have always kept
well by using it..
Mrs. Georgia Haines. Sabattus. Me.
II you have never used Il. f." At
woods Medicine. write today for c
free sample.
IL II" MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

doing him any good. The
trouble grew worse. 1t
started with red shining
spots all over the scalp.
covered with a thickness
of white scales itching
terribly. His hair came
out, and he had a terrible
lot of dandruff. The
white scales could he seen
IN his hair as they peeled
IN a r.n,,,,l eoll dau-,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
-
BANGOR HIGHS RECORD.
Fastest and Heaviest Team In State
Trims Waitham High Eleven.

Bangor, Me-. Dec 15.-Although there
is no way to determine the championship
of the Maine High schools, except by
comparative scores, as no regular inter-
scholastic schedule was arranged, foot
ball authorities generally agree that Ban
gor High put the fastest and heaviest
team on the field, this year, and is by
considerable margin the best eleven the
Maine High schools produced.
Bangor High was not beaten, and was
scored on but once, that field goal
Championship claims are based upon two
decisive victories over Portland High and
30 victory over Waltham High, at
Bangor. the first game ever played by
Bangor with Massachusetts team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
WINTHROP.
Election Of Officers by the
Local Eastern Star.
Primary School Has Thanks
giving and Christmas Exercises.
Grange to Give Entertainment in
January..PersonaI Notes.

Thanksgiving and Christmas exercises
We're held, Friday afternoon, at the clos
ing session of the Primary school. 1 e
room was filled with visitors, including
parents and friends of the pupils and
the teachers and scholars of the Sub
Primary school. Each guest was given
dainty program, decorated with a
Thanksgiving turkey and Christmas hol-
ly, the work of the children. The pro-
gram: Song, 1.-THE WoodpecKer;" Column
bus exercise; Song. Fairy Folks eXer-
else, Five Races of Men," Pilgrim exer-
else; Thanksgiving song; Thanksgiving
exercise: Little Maids from Many Lands;
dialogue. Thanksgiving" exercise.
''Jack-o- Lantern" recitation, "a Little
Pilgrim recitation, "Elsie's Thanksgiv-
ing;' Christmas song; Christmas exer-
else, 1.-The New Way" exercise, Christ
mas Morn" The pupils showed careful
training Miss Winifred Grant is doing
fine work in this grade with her assist
ant Miss Attalie Gale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

Hourly service on the Winthrop line
viii be given, commencing, Monday,
Dec. 16. at 10 A. Nj, and continuing
each day until 10 P. NJ, up to and IN
Guiding. Dec. "a, this extra service
being for the benefit of the Holiday
shoppers.
Miss Mary Hegarty of Waterville is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Hegarty.
Harry Wiltshire has returned from lip
to Boston.
Miss Leah Hoxie was last weeks host
ess of the Younger Set. Mrs. Emma Har-
ris, Mrs. Lottie Houseworth and Mrs.
Helen Sanborn were present as substi-
tutes Miss Bertha Hudson was the win
ner of the prize. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Ida McGregor of Hallowell was .
guest last week, of her sister, Miss Eva
McGregor, teacher of the Kimball school
West Winthrop.
Horace True and family have moved tc
Portland.
Miss Sara fitzpatrick of Portland was
a recent visitor with her mother, Mrs
Sarah Buzzell, West Winthrop.
Mrs Alfred johnson of Portland was 6
recent guest in town.
The members of Winthrop Grange are
preparing a fine entertainment to be
given the first week in January
The Eastern Star, Friday evening
elected the following officers: Nv. M.
Mrs. Josephine Thompson; w, p, j. Fl
McIlroy; A. NJ Miss Emma Cochrane
Sec, Mrs. j. II. McIlroy; Treas, Mrs. II
C. McIlroy; Cond., Mrs. Alice Penniman
Asst. Cond., Mrs. Mabel Rowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
SCALP COVERED
NTH WHITE SCALES
itching Terribly. Hair Game Out.
Terrible Lot of Dandruff. Scales
Would Fall on Coat. Scratched
Until Made Big Sores. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured Him.

Brewer St. Newport. r. l. My hus>
band had eczema for six months all this
time taking medicine and using salve not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

Esperanto has more than a hundred
magazines and journals of its own.
which circulates in every civilized
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

A fne entertainments was neIu, on
Wednesday evening of the closing week
of a very successful term of IA weeks,
taught by Miss Emma A. Hunt of Read
field, by the pupils of the Howard school
at the Grange hail. The program was as
follows:
Duet-Marche des Pompiers.
Beatrice Adams, Ethel Raymond
Opening Address Gilbert Clifford
Boys Rights, Carl Berry
Song-Babys Lullaby,
Marguerite Maxwell
Piano accompaniment, Ida MAXWELL
Dialogue-A Neighbodly Call,
Lura Berry, Marion Thaanu1n
Johns Pumpkin, Alcott French
What the Little Girl Said,
Ethel Raymond
Songs-(a) Jacky Frost, {b} Upon the
Housetop, Grades / and III
NV Complaint, Frank Mcdonald
The Dolls School, Rita Alden
The Dinners Everett Clark
Whippings Gilbert Maxwell
Song4AiWavs Me- Aleott French
(Piano accompaniment, MISS hannah
Howard.)
Dialogle--He Tried to Tell His Wife,
Beatrice Adams. Carl Berry
Nv Muff. Edith Perley
Believing in Santa Claus,
Ephraim Clark
Santa Claus and the Mouse, Ruth Alden
Carol. Grades ", ", VI, VII
At Redtime Elizabeth Maxwell
Counting Eggs, Beatrice ADAMS
Poor Kitty. Marian lhaanuin
Mnsie-The Return, Ethel Raymond
Grandma and l, EfVesla oIal
What Birdie Said Marguerite MAVEN
Song-He VIII Meet Me at the Portal,
Ida Maxwell, Beatrice ADAMS
tPiano accompaniment, MISS Hafhdh
Howard.)
Upon responding to an encore the seiec-
ton was Christmas Night
Reading-Jems Last Ride, -.
Pantomine-The Untimely Call,
Grsndtna. Etheh Raymond
Grandna Frank Mcdonald
Observation-Disclosures. Ida Maxwell
I,;,st IsaIfer Carl Berry
Sacond Caller Aleott French
;ttia Nod Itlra Berry
11iosips Address. Ida Maxwell
Tableau-Goodnight,
Ruth Alden, Marion Thaanum
Following the program refreshments
were served and social time was en-
loved by all. The proceeds of the even
ing will be used in obtaining clock ana
organ stool for the schoolroom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
HUNT tG's TOLL.

&C" ntinued From Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
Shipping News.

Portland, Me-, Dec. 15.-Arrived: Schoon-
ers Annie F. Kimball, Gloucester; Emma
w. Day, do; Lawrence Murdoch, Boston
Sailed: Steamers Hurona CBr.), Lon
don; Glace Bay (Br), Wabana, N. F..
Cairndha (Br), Hull, Eng. Schooner
Puritan, Bar Harbor.
Boston, Dec. 15.-Sailed: Bark Gael
(Br), Buenos Ayres. Schooners Annie r.
Lewis, New York Maria o. Teel. Balti-
more and Key West; Charles a. Camp
bell, Philadelphia; Benjamin f. Pool
Wilmington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

New YorlSs $4,000 manufacturers
yearly turn out product valued at ST.
600, 600 900.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22
WOOD TO 5UE N

sALsr FIRE SALE
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22
lEGEHESS CsHNDL BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbing sound or imper' feet hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and un' elss the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor nal condition, hearing will be de stToyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is noth ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces,
 We will give One Hundred Dollars foE any case of deafness (caused by Catsrrh) that cannot be cured by Halls CatarTh Cure. Send for cIr> culaIs, free.
 Fl. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O,
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for consu patton
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAewaY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, April 2l, 1912. is ss follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22

to conceal treasure wr" for n'th- ing. Mrs. Sncrmcyor rarrurI that she had Sprn, her S-5, I"r >." .'n.i have bought los of t'.GsE s.H WaN."l for song. But soGas. 'rra"r "nl desks with locked drawers 1r""eH' fabulous prices AS soon as an "mi. ." was knocked down to ri1Grr t WIS torn to pieces in tln Ln.2 @. nn:n9 sum of money. sic. .S. A.a3S or jew elry.
 Finally somr Kitchen e.or"E "'r' 0n' up and among o,Hor 0b.u@s a oak" of maple surnr. Mrs S.n.'u.~nr 'y this time bean ln su"n.o 'I". .'o o' ceased nad in.an6f5 .r l.."~ ..-. h" she could >.r..e J.ao.'nr "".v z ."n.~ Of tho uw.gr r~.r. . .r " '.r s.,car s., r....- ... r.. .. nr !. she made y~ .-E,. ."@. ..S ".. trac,sug 0ttr. ..u. '., r..' w.F ~o"1 uH to SI0. so ~ra ..-. q.
 Meanwhile jhnrc w.~ -u1~mn@ and a tearing rr r...r- u' g" '".s ct articles ns Crsr gs rN,E were bought
 The salc v.s .yr~ without any large sum Icfn- e.. ns..I. .@".a lh"Sr who hal r. 70 D.. ..... "n still ru"ma .u r.. q. v ... ."'-.'. h.. r....a .'.,..... .''r. .s r,... \ ... ....' .. a.-.1 au .r.r l.x r....H.r...a.... .as 5rjn- ..- a na.e.... .u r.a . ia. '' "-ort- nrr v.u- ,s. ..... ..., .. nuI,'I tns C..s.r... ..,. -.t.. .... ... jn SO. moved f# .r- -... ... t y.nmg sir, added ;o ..r lin '. ...- .n h'"" hank bills ont ur . e.-...'- ". "n. Al the moment s'ng na. -...' |" th" hcaJ of 8 5Tnm
 Tho aueun0,y~. S'n.... a .u 'r' r,at- form w.ih '. ol r..,. !. G~ hand, raupcd wi.h his -U,-. When hr had secured attru.w8 .r !. -.. 'n speak
 "Iaj.c~ and -n."r. ..' "H,n.fnn or the Cr.ca.cd .r ,m...... ..- a.e has rrcu 3.-.o,,..I .... ,. .h. ar- r.Ios -arH. .a... ...' -. g. ..3~ 'ro... .o.m ..t ..- g. "Gl within. q give .,f |. v"~.0 ". my rr1port.. r,a. ... I. -..... - Laura Srclw"ycr, nee N."l NnwaE
 There was a lo.h ..r @ r..a,"', fo.. Iovrf ly a how. ur a.-.. .n.a|uI ra-c The auytio"cc~ rl..rt a. ! oI.rl "n"En tie din. "lS Lama Srn'ur-o~ pies eut:'
 In, widow. ru. l.rw..- wl".hrr sge was on her n,..~ ur ... .,... ~,r.i ur a-i said ~Er v.- r.a laul ,..ri .,r A sleek ,o.Aiu- -'r,.ru.~u Ud. yan..I toward h.r mI ~...rj uat he lad been Inc Go..,a-.d~ attorney mi l.l the .arc of gnn pr.wuy lie had forwarded to her lur u.>tc..oUS irttei she lad r.rr,yyd it L1. been ,ofI with u.m ly lue 1,-.nrvg ~o1aa lime before his Gnmh
 X crowd ratnar.3 r..ai the widow, composed mostly of tl.~. who had eN- iHr'ui .NiI' uN .h. -. .' .".-'" "'"''' Lrv. To their gu ~...H. as j' her '"a' ur,rou To the dyra-.d .n .lrd that she had never heard a. ..H "urr.upon tue "ltuvur, sltu ,lu a.. ,.>.a'"r had told H.m Ian r,.~.H ..r wiling his property as ur..t
 In al, his a.rlc had .....eu Uut one offer yC lur.. o.. u.- d 1-.ursS. When iour.,,..- =. r... .U.. a Wruui- less loy h. .of...a -.u w'.' offered hin a five a..- ... >..' ntj just rc ,cf,r1 Car a D.~.'.g aou That girl he made his n..r
 Mrs Sm'nr..~ ..el to remember the iuy.drnt. ... ....u l' had oc- cured mAuy ,v s~ .....rr, when she way a ch.I .nd a D.1 passed uut of her memory
 -----a.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22

She waS rr'vlNu- congratulations. her face wrrar'ad m smiles. when the lawyer asked lnr i. >hn Suew how much money she had inherited La sakpS she exclaimed. "l never thought of thal"
 Guess
 "A thOuSaud dollars.
 "A thousand dollars Ir's more than a million
 "oh. my rou3u.st grai."', | won der how came ro drsr,r such treat mcut of my .,ayra1y 5.'h.r
 "IuaSmu.h a. yr G.d Ii unro une Of the least ni rhnsp }. dA ir n"'o the king
 h ..r r......" .o,, m Nrs. Mary urra.r- .r, .r,. '." 'u ury. day ,...~. .. ....- |, slnan"n for =. ... G,r SluMo" for ..... lis uo. .uly line hc at. ... . ,u.y~ gifts She >r... .. .~ wu.a pleasure in S.a... ..., a- inc man from vl.. ....r.l i' Tad taken in r,.-H. .. ....... ~r.r, thing she cvur -... u.,si, .n., .. ~nr.'fon. "Tnr Ir.' r '- 'wo ,rr,N.r 10 dis r,r-r Hrar.. v ... a.- 'o get money togrthcr. aao,aat ,e ..!'rr it."
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22
By Amelia Wright

One S7-i@z day, tho SatUcl'y h'.|-r Easter sunday. a by of ts,rHu tr"a-. lue a.ouz & road with a little bu"-c containing EtS cloyh.ng stopped u"ar' 8 .rN, to eat a bite of luncheon hc ,'r- red .a bl~ pocket. While he WIS there a cs-. a ya~. or two younger th.u he raT,r ...u- .u1 ~15d to him.
 ~Yen .o,s vrry tired. uav"lo" c'r'" far.
 ~I have va.>.,l aa ..s va> G.',, E. since 4 v'c.'.A ,ai> Ia-vwa-. | ~'. 70 tue to rlv ,..y and U.., i." hi '.....s l.-h.."
 ~nva. .-, yau -o1rg t.... 5a.:"
 TT. r....u 'a voAr r,- -e.. i'3eDr"'- e7. ! ... . 'a,r orphan vith a step mother SC a., -r.1a 5r s' d.~a-~.'. cl.e l.r '.-. .r ...'n '..- ! '.n shy rEg~o rv 'nn-,~
 "Ei.v4 ... ..r cr. ...~ .a tat ,.. ID he.~ y.".
 ~l-y r.-- .a #.. ...:" s.r 9 s.a-r
 ,N
 ~var- vgr -,~ 2, s,v e.,3a.ft~" "A~ for .a.f. ! vi. -. n.--~. r< -.- r,a.r [, ~.r.~ hear ....r ..' lau..a~ i~ r.. ...,~.
 \ .-ra- -.. n. .r' q. .... -.a>. w-r~... ~,. .-...~.... .. -.. =. .-L ....-' .".~ "." .- ,.... ..r... .I..v .. -. -" - ~ ......... .....# .r.... .a I...h .v .,..-. ! .a ,...... E.t~~ v.' .'- .v.at0..s g.a -oi.I 10 a'w..a: "I -.a~ au..- tu n"y 30 ~N...".- x. f.e Iris L.ra ~v..a.~. ..a have luar wanted one Na ,a@ W.. rec. .l fir P .~rr r.an ' ]. r.s a"r" }"" q. ,.u ..- . ...-.. .0.
 T,a .N.. -. ..~ r..". ".- ....' s..~. a...,-... 1... ..r- e....... ... Thus --.. ..a- .... ..... -.... ... had ..... .. . -n.-n -.~. a..E ' E.a~ ...... . ... ..- ' h0S ...... <. -.-..
 ..N 70 ...... n....-,r..
 "T .....
 T. 4. -..
 ~. a N..
 't | ,.- ." ~. ..,.". t..' @. to {. % ..... ...r ,-.Hlay gil. Nr.I .- v.. s :u' .o Uo ~o. am .,- g. ... 10 mslc my for tgar E..r. r. .1a. value of mn1 ev b. M-I a...-. a@a | shall t..' ro-e ~r.a ..-. .-. ] ~H.l mah. . rle r.v me r.~ v..- they I"t out q. ... and , ~a.~ work. work. work, .", save. save. ~.yy until am rjrh. l." VI Gr ]; g. .,srf will lc he ao'J.1 ID un.a..
 W at ag. .nu s..rC to do with youl rao,.. vn.~ .u0 -.i it..
 ~u. v-h f. WeI one thing l vii do v..l @-' ~.. hold 1t ID to glitter UsC.~. '.. ,,,~ %, JHaS. vino have de u.sl au3..-,T,.ag~ hoy desires. aut l W u...e .a. fec. how easy I N. ... ID 1l. them harry. bat