davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-09
Chiy0 Maru Barber Commits Suicide

Peter Rhorlock, a barber in the Jap
anese liner Chiyo Maru, and well
known to many at the port OF Homo.
lulu committed suicide at Hongkong
On accession of the last visit to that
rort, according to reports brought
here In the Pacific Mail Mongolia.
lthorock Is said to have become men.
tally deranged through melancholy,
siashed his throat with razor In his
room. The unfortunate man was dis
covered dead by his Chinese boy SOON
after the rash act. He had held his
head over a basin in order that his
life's blood might not stain the room,
md then lay down on his side to eX.
pire. Rhorlock was well known on
The transpacillc run, and was formerly
head barber at the Occidental Hotel.
He was iG years of age, and Is said
10 be survived only by an aunt liv.
ing In San Francisco. The remains
were buried at Hongkong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-09

Boost The Floral Parade and helm
Boost Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-09
HarbOrmastrr nj Taku Is Here.

visitor TO Honolulu today was
George Knox who is the harbormaster
at the port of Taku, the point of en-
try for shipping destined to Tientsin
Mr.. Knox has been on an extended
visit to the mainland and as the more
or less alarming reports concerning
deprcdatiOns of the rebel forces sifted
INTO the states he decided to return
TO his post of duty. Knox is an ap
pOintee of the Chinese Imperial gov
eminent and he win endeayor to es
tablish connections with the proN
sional government now in power.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-09

The lnter-lsland steamer Kilauea
from Kona and Kau ports was an ar.
rival at Honolulu this morning with a
large number OF passengers and n
general cargo including sugar. cattle.
pigs, coffee and other lines of products
from the big island.
The Kilauea will be dispatched for
windward Hawaii ports at noon on
Friday, taking shipments of lumber
and fertilizer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-09

DR. st, ID. q. Walters, who has not
attended the Office, since the death OF
his wife, will be down tomorrow
morning, as usual. 1t was reported
this morning that he was ILL., but. In.
Hulry at the Offices of DR.. Herbert to.
LAY, ELECTED the fact that DR.. Walter
was well and that he would be down
at his desk tomorrow morning.
Schooner Alice Cooke for the Sound.
The American schooner Alice Cooke
was dispatched for Puget Sound last
evening taking ballast only. The
Alice Cooke has discharged ship
ment Of lumber at this port.
The Federal grand jury has ad.
ionrned until Monday morning next
when II Is expected to start investlga.
tons into some OF the oplum cases
that have come up lately.
The evening world., 1912-05-13
she Was Determined 70 Unrovel The Mystery.

nervous. suppose Sadie looked to see
n you had frightened him or"
The blushhng Sadie was amazed At her
cousins resourcefulness. and stole a
glance from under the curling fun Of
her golden bang TO note the effect pro-
duced upon her august guardian and
aunt. Mrs. Burton groped In her mind
for some subtlcty that might have been
contained in her niece's remark. failed
at any plausible solution and rhen al
most vindictlvely returned 10 her orig
inal Tine Of attack.
Helen Burton. must insist that you
listen to me. have broken an engage
ment for the matinee with my friend.
Mrs. Hobbs-Smathers Of Chicago. for the
The evening world., 1912-05-13

In her uny boots ~ she pictured her
aunt In one Of her hystsricai outbursts
right there In the midst OF host OF
strangers who seemed 70 the unsophIsti.
Gated Mias from Omaha to represent the
very cream Of New York society.
Even Helen wac sobsred By the gath
erins storm warnings. The smlle left
her ourvtng rep Nps and tho dimples
vanished. All that FINGERED Of her play
f,L humor showed in the impdsh lights
that played In her expressive eyes.
But she was spared the storm. A
tiny page. resplsndent with myriad but
tons. appeared IN the entrance to the
Oak Room and iisped tho name:
NTH Helen Bprthon.'
The evening world., 1912-05-13

He bore IN his arms . bouquet OF
masnihcent orchids. livery person In
the room focused upon the tiny flower
bearer. among them the wra.hful ayes
OF Mrs. Elvira Burton.
NTH Helen Bu,thon."
The rage OF tho older woman had
somewhat cooled. Che managed 20 nod
her head haughtily TO the boy. Ho came
forward briskly with ME precio.s bur-
den of 3looms and laid them on the
table. then right bout faced With uhh-
tary precision and marched away.
Now II was Helen Burton's turn 10
blush and her agitation WA ~ pretty
70 sec as anything those who continued
to stare in her direction had ever Wit
The evening world., 1912-05-13

exprsss purpoSe of communicating to
you the contents sof Mr.. Hogg's letter,
He informs mo. Helen. than you are
treating him scandalously; that you do
not pay the slightest attention TO his
letters or even answer his kilograms"
Did no say he was getting rhan-<hat
would be charming" tsased the moor
rigibls Helen.
Mrs.. Burton gAsped and the color
surged into her cheeks in two flaming
danger aGnals. Inc glance she turned
upon the mischievously Laughing eyes OF
her niece was intended to annihilate
every vestfgs Of frivolity. Her ample
bosom struggled in It's purple velvet
easement. Sadie Burton actually shook
The evening world., 1912-05-13

ns1Ds1. Her llmQosD wego Den1ovO hoi-
i0wo from We1ch ~ 6au6hoo 0oe1Do1 -
fountain me ~ not rsaeh for ths
bouquet. though. bsoasaDe hsP hand tfem-
b'sd - end thsrs We seeua1 fsAr m
her eyes - sbs shrank hask n hr
sat and ssGarAsd Ass Annt
Ara burton vas not lean - ss:xA
upon any Leverage met naasose 0vs her
sway over ~ rsbsii0s,s niece. With .
smls ehAt w. unsQaivooahay malicious
she slowly raised the bunch Of orchids
ana turned them over. The 6ruQuet was
isd with Q ds(caAs mauvs satin ribbon
that psrfectly matched the gown worn
Mn. Burton iooasA ~ the risSon end
then At Hcsen's dsss. Mero ~as. accu-
satlon In me glance. Her eyes studied
the orchtds. They were q . psouiisr
rich rcfden brown, matching the oplen-
dor OF Msss Burton's hair. There was
convioe3On IN the ssoond glance. She
turned the bouquet over several umes.
looking for . card.
Thsre wNa nonA NJ -.
Nov. mere W. . uyyvtsryi Could M
Haen exp,alnf Mrs. Burton inhaled .
dssp broth. shen said With exaggerated
swsetness: -
''HeSsn, dear., VINO could have sent
you thsss bsautifta dcwersf They are
positively suesre' He must certainly %
0rest A. was her nrst panic. the younG
g,ri quickly raSlisd 10 her own defense.
S,e fnd enay waftsd 20 N surS there
vas no card, no discriminating MARI OF
,dcntihcatSon. SAe leaned forward on
her elbows. sighed rafpturous'y ana ex-
caaimed.
AREN'T xhsy exquisite. Aunt mr.
Il asked you. Hsaen dear. who cottd
have sert Shemf' There wac somsthinS
distinctly fdins IN the pusrinG tones
AZ the question Wa repealed.
why. isn't thsrs any card. Aunt my
fenced the gfrt. .....
Come, come, my dear. why kssp me
m suspense, Y0u can see Shsrs 10 no
card Can II he one OF tho young men
We met ~ the oranGsrs last niehtf I
hardly think 70. for. Il 10 sxscrably had
form TO send flowers 70 . pulse Afn-
ing room BY . page in buttons"
Helen shook her head and assumed -
air Of Great nerplsxi,y. She stole .
glance across the table At Sadis. but
that shy little cousin seemed on me
verge Of tears. Mrs. Burton tntsrvspted
cross QUESTIONING TO sadie. ~ We
determined to unravei the mystery. she
read ssdie's panic a. . symptom q
sunty knowtSd0s. o.. go o.. &.
But eadte wss soyai - ne cousin end
chum she aAorsd and erovsd surpsis,ug.
ly game under Are. Indeed. ~ suo-
csedsd IN breaking dswa her anats
cross-sxamination and bringing he IN
quest TO RUINS By svddsnly ciaUp1ng her
hands aad Mut1nI:
Maybe NJ. Hoss ssss sssm ~ toe
graph" ,v.- -.
The outrageous ahsurd1ty Of ne state
ment gave Il cataolysmic force. Helen
EMBRACED Sadie with her Syss and thsn
added her own broahsids:
That reaily was splendid Of I'm,
Aunt9s nj Now you oan ten ne al
about his letter
| Il WI reserve that untA iatar." eald
Mrs. Burton. icily. ''ff you have IN
ishsd yoir tsinchson. Heisn. p,>ass pay
the ohsck and We shall TO-"
The evening world., 1912-05-13

tie lamb how wonderful he was. what
beautiful eyes he had. how we'll he
know how 10 order q dinner and about
his splendid good taste. You're 30 dr.
fsrent." would no the finai summing UP
w1Ach always appeals to all little
lambs.
In . word. she made him feel a. n he
was . LION instead OF lamb. Human
sambs insist on being lions. and Mary
knew how to satisfy the inslstence.
That was her forte in drawing to the
fold.
Shs had s,soh . nice little way VI
GnAAtnS him thirkk that she was confer
ring . FAVOR upon him by his fol-
The evening world., 1912-05-13

expected advent WAS likewise some
what in the nature OF . lemon. Even
her smile was acid a. she spread out
her rich sable furs and sat down At
the table with her two pretty nisees.
II have Just received . letter from
Mr.. Hose. Helen" she began With
rush, regardless Of the anguish that
was still evident in Helen's lovely
grapefruit bsspattsred eyes.
A twin6s Of something more than
mere physical pain twisted the young
girls features At the mention OF the
name-Hogg.
"Oh, auntie," she almost sobbed.
cant you leave Mr. Hogs out Of my
luncheon. We had him last night for
dinner and again this morning Tor
breakfast"
"Helen!" exclaimed Mrs Burton In
accents Of bitter rsproach.
IT lust won't have him for luncheon.
and with all this grapefruit In my
eye" insisted Helen. holly.
TT must hurt terribly" sympethissd
Ms. Buftou's other pretty oharge then
twis,sd her head and looked behind
her.
what are you looking at. Sadisf~
demanded Mrs. Burton, suapiciously.
Sadie turned with q start and blushsd
furiously. She started TO stammer q
reply when the less timid cousin came
to hsr rescue.
Some ridiculous man waA eryins to
nirt with u and We were both awfuny
The evening world., 1912-05-13

Thats it-Smithr. cried yhs vo,n.
man. How could ever forrvt thai
manner Thomas Smith, ISN'T II, n. Hor.
ton, or - Il Jamssf''
rnomAs, OF course; ct least thst's the
way you registered, Mr. 6nhth-Thomss
smith and valet" Tue clerks eyebrow
~artsd straight vp his head.
rhomas Smith. exactly. Now ara Won
sausned, Mr.. House Detective, or DO YOU
w Van. 70 60 up ana examine my luggage?
having convinced you that ON q res-
istered susst, how would YOU ike 20
nave me walk ohaik line aud oonvlpce
you that I am soberr'
The house dsteotivs frose ID tirhtsr
man ever. p1votsd on his heal ana
walked majsstioaliy away.
What 10 the trouble, NJ. amish p,
asked the CLERK dsfsrsntiaiiy, for ne VA.
2 better student u sxtsriors xhan John
Reagan. twenty yeafs . precinct detsc-
i've ana retired to take up the haugis,ier
roe % plain-olothes man In this most
fastidous Of metropolitan hostelries.
No trouble ct all, old chap," iausns a
She. young man. Il lost NY Nttis CAPRI,
ana then by accident discovered Q ctr ~
member Of the herd belonging 70 yomdsr
Ajax. 6oms day he's going to turn into
solid marble from the dome down, when
you will have . most extraordinary piece
% statuAry on your hands. BY the way,
have there been any telephone message o.
for mef an expecting . very impor-
tant one"
Il win see. Mr.. Smith," said me clerk
briskly, and began searching through
the pdgeonholss 'Yss. Mr.. whitney
Barnes called up-ssft word he would
call up again At sharp. Will you Be in
your room. sirf'
DO you think III be safe In my
roomf" asked the YOUNG man soismnly.
Safer exclaimed the clerk. why,
what DO you mean. sirf''
'Oh. nothing. only Or Ivory Aax
seems suspicious Of me and might taxa
Il into his head to come up and see II
hadn't murdered my valet. That's all.
I'm going to my room now TO wait for
Mr.. Barnes's Telephone call. Kindly be
sure that he 10 connected with my
room"
There 10 something strange about
that young fellow" murmursd the clerk
a. he watched the object Of SUSPICION
vanish INTO the iift. 'SThosgh Il he d
q friend Of whitney Barnet" the clerk
added after a pause. he ought to bs AL
right. I think Tn look him up In the
Social Register"
winch ne did-without enlightenment.
The evening world., 1912-05-13
By Sophie Ire enc Loeb

splendidly he looked she was Exins her
shepherdees hook TOR some tsrrap.n
and peach melba. A At Of ''nsrvss'
and a little hummAng NJ Celeste Aida"
produced q box at the opera.
Mary's little lann followed her to
school ono day-the school Of LOVE
which was against the rule. Nsry's
little rule. since II was mot the least
what the lady meant" But . lamb
must follow the NATURAL. bent IN fol-
lowing his leader.
She had meant only to laugh ana
play" but a lamb grows out of bsdns .
little lambkin and becomes q real sheep,
which brings with II WISDOM. He
wanted TO follow her to the end Of the
world" But Marys world ended with q
dinner engagement which lighting =
little hour or two. Is gone" She tried
b laugh him OF. but yet to KEEP hen
little lamb.
But having oUTGRowN his lamb.
ness, he said. Bah! hahw The wool
would not be pulled over his eyes. And
like little Bo-Peep, she LOST hss
sheep.
He figured up on the back Of one Of
her ''swest' notes what the follow.
follow stage had produced. and the
number showed HOW WE'LL he had
bssn nssosd.
He was glad 70 become the s6Uysd
sheep, whore she was concerned. 70,
tho human lion becomes . black sihsss
The evening world., 1912-05-13
CHAPTER H..
Whttnev Barnes Under Fire.

O6HUA BARNES. sometimes
referred 70 in the daily ossss
- Old Grim Barnes. the mus
O tArd millionaire, eurnal sd
- denly UPON HE son and pm
toned him:
why don't you get marrisdr'
That's just Il. pstsr-wty DON'T Ir'
replied the young man, dandy.
We'll. why don't you. them" stormsd
Joshua Barnes. banging his 0st down
upon the mahogany table. ITS time
you did"
Another bang lftsd Uhe rsd~hsadsd Of.
flee boy In the next room dear out of
Deep Blood Oulch Just ~ D9r1ngsr
Dick was rescuinS the beautiful dAmsel
from the ADachss. Even Miss rsathsr-
inGton droposd The Mystsry Of the
Purple Room" On the Aoor and made q
wild onslaught on the keys Of her type
writer.
whitney Barnss smfisd bsasvs,sntiy
upon hAs parent and nonohaianciy
LIGHTED . cigarette
''As rye said bscors." he payrisd
easily bstwsen the pufeng Of smoke
rings. 4 hAwsn't found ths elsa."
bod rot the GIRL started Joshua
Barnes. thsa stoppsd
Nov. you know. my dear father. vhat
] COULDN'T Great my wife NIKE that Ths
trouble With you. patsF. 10 that yo0
reason from false prSmas0."
"NoshinG Of the sort." CHECKED out
Barnes ". You know veil enough
what mean, young man You have
any number of-of-well. eligible
young la0ss. b CHOOSE from You 20
every whore end msst everybody. And
you spend yo1r money Nike water"
"oomSbody has eot 70 sn>nd H."
spdks up the sole heir to the moUtayd
millions, chesrfulty. "Ill tell you
whsA III Do. patsr-you stop mAlrins
The evening world., 1912-05-13

lamp, ana every
place that Mary
went the Ia m b
was sure to go
and the going was
good.
Yet. unlike the
other Mary and
her little lamb. Il
needed somS en-
couragement ( o
go. and Mary had
a FULL SUPPLY
of the encourage
ment thing. She
would tell thA III.
The evening world., 1912-05-13
Fables for Everyday Folks p n By sopl

lowing her-athat really and truly there
were % many other lions seeking her
favor and that they were all Gagged a.
far az SHE was concerned.
And when he wasn't following ner
and thought that one OF them had e.
The evening world., 1912-05-13

osped and WAS trailing along. he would
oieat out to her with Come Hack
song-h4s swan song in tho everla sting
'fohowing game" For she nad
TRAINED him we'll.
Many times wissn shs told hirn now
The evening world., 1912-05-13
CHAPTER II.
Mr.. Hogu Enters the Lets.

VINO arrived in the grill
room Of the Rits coincident
with Z devastating eruption
Of grape fruit. Mrs. Elvira
Burton set out forthwith to
demonstrate that her un-
The evening world., 1912-05-13
Mary and Her Little Lamb.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

. NOE upon . time there was girl.
Her name was Mary. She had
- little lamb. 1t was . HUMAN
The evening world., 1912-05-13

upright, 1912, BY Tbs Press Publishing Co..
rrhe New York World.
The evening world., 1912-05-13
61HM POCKET E&>
WSGy@@g1DO1&

Why likely than to be trostbttenf
Sc. when erposed to the atrf
S. Why Visible cold oedher and not IN Wdrmf
g. knife blade strip Of ohy l the pope
seashorsi
The evening world., 1912-05-13

HESE questions will be answered Wednesday. !
70 Fridays queries:
70. (why Do . wooen garment warmer than
len 10 bad and linen good conductor" Of me-
prevent the warmth OF tho body from being d
The evening world., 1912-05-13

l8HUA BARNES. sometimes
rsfsrrsd 70 in the daily oesss
- Old Grim Barnes. the mus
tArd millionaire. samsl 80.
denly apou HE con and nm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12
COURT COST s3,S47.
t'isurrs Tor september Term Compiled
by County Clerk Russell,

county Cicrh .. J. Russell Thursday
gave out some figures showing the cost o.
the Sept"mbsr term of Chittenden count s.
court. Tho total cost OF the torn wa
S.&,.3l. OF this amount the grand iury
cost Ng,l2; the petit Jury s.. l2o.os; ret
crces. special masters and commissions rs,
$3.50: Witnesses, SiSi6; reporters, S514s5;
county Judges. $f42.GD; constaolos for re-
turning votes at September election sl6.
or the business Of Chfttcnde,l COUNTY
Court during the last si= months. a state
merit shows thu. 50 civil cases we're cr-
tered of which seven were tried by jury.
- by the court ana one by commissioner
Twenty oiCht Judgments mere entered. OF
the Is entries OH the chancery docket.
seven were tried and eight final DEGREES
we're entered. Three cases went to tn.
supreme court and In one case 4 supreme
court Judgment was received. A total OF
- criminals verc disposed of ny trial or
pleas Of guilty. and u cases were mo-
pressed.
The witness fees in the filanciai cidssii-
cation Include not only state trial wit
nesscs hut witnesses who have appeared
~ the last torn of Clittcrdcu count,
The sum given for county indgcs alsc
Includes their fees for presiding ct III
quests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12

All tho same. the style has s'H"rcu u
0ca change in crossing the cran'o' II
has really been naturaiizcd ana become
racN of the soil. n Is 4 mundane mah-
1cr. obviously unsuited to chdf'hos anu
colleges. Though Mr.. Shaw hui't hh ac-
ccptablc Gothic church or two, ne was
not distinguished and apparently did nov
aspire tn distinction as an ccclesldSt'cal
architect. But he had done more to"ard
expressing the lfe and spirit of MS couh-
try In building than any American arciil-
tect OF group OF architects has succeeded
in doing for this country. hopeful a" Rich-
ardson's attempt in that henaif ioohcn
th'rtr years ago. our country hofhce' IL
Is true. are often original and native cN-
pressions of thosc who inhabt them our
skyscrapcrs have an originality enforced
But our public buildings are oil done
after tho latest Partisan fashion, the
israndosi'y and Righteousness OF winch
is at least az un-Aincrican as it Is I'M
English.
The movement which Norman SHAW
originated and to which he was the most
important contributor Is IN harmony with
the time and place. II Expresses artistic-
ally tho unprctcntiOus. undcmonstratiNe
anu homcly taste and temper of the mol
ern Englisbmsn. He has an Architecture
in which he Is at hcn1e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12
A LARGER PLAYGROUND.
su. Inns chance to Isuy Land tdjoin-
ting Grammar school.

The noar,l Of school commissioners has
under confederation 81 proposal for the
purchase Of some so feet Of land ON Col
lege street, Just below the grammar
school at the corner OF South willard
street. 1t was made hy l.. II. harrington
friday night at the regular monthly meot-
ne OF the board The land in question
= about 135 feet IN depth, and part of
tho old Peck estate lnasinuch us the lot
On which the grammar school stands is
small. and moro land could be used az a
playground for the pupils. the school COM
missioncrs are gvins the proposal careful
thought although It Is understood That
they are not fully satisfied with the terms
offered
Two rcsignut ~ teachers Wcrc read
Friday might and accepted b2 the ooar'I'
20 take effect AZ thc clcsc of the present
'orm OF school, December -. TN ieocners
who are then 20 terminate their services
arc Miss Ethel l.. Drew ~ the -
primary in the Converge school. and Miss
Leila L. Cameron, kindergarten assistant
in the same school No successors wero
appointed. although tho superintendent
ms IN n,'ud candidate vino may possibly
DC, named later
ion Of m,dical inspection, especially IN
he Chanrlain school, said ~ g. Il
l,.tour. Not only has There been absolute
freedom from contagious disease AMONG
,hs rupil.. following the 1850 % = throat
wash prescribed by ;he Inspectors, but
he health Of pupils has been much i'm
proved N three instances ny minor opera
ions advised by the inspectors and p,r-
"a -, q H.
oupils Eight pups in tho school were
,rlployed in the cotton mills before going
q school IN the morning. and these now
ittend school only IN three cases great
Improvement IN health has followed the
-crvirg Of hreakfast at the school. The
neal concists of cereal and milk, and a
MARKED gain in the appearance and
jhysic,L condition 81 tho children in quos-
ion has resulted.
"'rhe building Of tho Champlain school,
la;d Hculau r. Chittenden. who was
.hoscn acting chairman In place of V. \.
Bullard absent was the best thing this
,oard ever did We had hard work carry
TX H. out and tho board of aldermen
DELAYED g "a year but the results cf
mating the Lakeside children into a
modern sanitary building have proved
the wisdom OF the action"
lis statelneut was warmly seconded by
COMMISSIONS r.. :. Adsit. and strong
words OF commentator for the interest
and devotion Of Miss Mary A Farrell,
nc principal, We're spoken by various
members Of til, board present.
Connection of the Champlain school
Nth the sewer system was authorized,
pipes for this purpose having recently
seen laid in the rear Of tire building. Ger
ain changes necessary to provide Tor the
partial use of cas ms an illumnant in the
high school building wcre also au'horizoi
The usual monthly handful of bills was
approved, and inasmuch ~ some of tho
pupils in the grammar school have no "l'
portunty to study manual training
COURSES, informal approval was given t.
plan permitting William II. Christina:
20 use the wood shop out of school hour!
'or a private class in manual training.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12


'"'''''ss "''" NIo'""s LOT '''I ""rN
ana INNS "'N' zee" l"''N fV.Ip''p W.T.
TUE '"'',' ''"'.d'N '"P'"N currents 81
]" II" it'"uS'iN 90 mon anu women "or
DiiueI "e,.eI coflulu''S as 10 Hsh'' ne
"nu V'""'d''on'
80 '"' ''"''"S ii' '"'S '' it'Oi"' 1t
"o'iie"' "'"S' ~ tle'h euVi'fl| Ia hliH
u"'i'eStc responsibility an" Po79'SS.I'
NO hlio"ieus' d "iit '1e America
""ii'' led'S H. III "''N gnu p' interesting II
compare III" nun ""ih'iS WIFI the de
par '"'"i S'"'' sI''S'
we "'' u'NI'" '8c" mo Two aiasseT
>" ms VII" h' NOME ANU s"'oIl 4
sirlS Wig "u nome III 'n' MINIS 'n1
average Wig Is "''ut gu "''N'E' IN ''1
uePar.,''"' S'"f'S 'ne "N'r'-' rs ho'
Over 4" n''.. XII mas h' "'easi"1
10 "reSs "'''N 10 "''e1e' l-''A''7' Az "e'
WORN 80 ''0''''e p"l" 'lo'N's '''i' 1"
lieAi,enSINr ''7 an l'1' Is necessary ''
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