davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

mine-eyes, bluer than the Hudson at
u feet; yet between the jolly rip
Piles that played across those pools OF
truth | could glimpse far down into
depths that were the most devilishly
enhancing, darkly, deeply. beautifully
oh, you know!
Why, by Jove, | almost took a crop
pei right into them! Only caught
tust in time, you know; Strengthened
right on the verge, as it were-and
came up with a gasp. monocle dan
cling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13

as governor, not because they sought
special favors at my hands but because
they shared the belief that | would be
faithful, impartial and just to all citi-
zens alike, as democratic principles
require.
THE weakness of the republican
party is that it has become the party
of a class. The strength of the demo
cratic party is that it has never been
the party OF any class. 1t recognizes
the rights of all citizens and defends
them against encroachment, no mat
ter by or against whom. Everybody
who will stand by this may belong TO
it and aspire TO the honors it has to
bestow.
is il now proposed to change all
this? Is the party to be put in an at
titude of hostility to any OF our citi.
zens as a class, without distinguish.
ing between those who obey the laws
and those who do not Are We tc
nominate for president someone whom
the men Of business all over the
country fear or distrust?
"a country governed through part
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13

les, like ours, advances by putting for
ward first one and then the other as
the public interests require. For an
unusually long period one party has
been preferred and the question comes
UP again this year, shall it be replaced
by the other?
1.-THE answer depends chiefly on our:
selves. Shall we lose the advantage
of republican dissensions by per
hitting dissensions TO ripen in our
own ranks? The former are due to
revolt against the very policies the re-
publican party has long pursued.
There is no sound reason for serious
disagreement among democrats. The
wishes and ambitions of individuals
have not a feathers weight compared
with the interests Of the party and its
bright prospects. There are no pres
ent vital national questions On which
all democrats do not substantially
agree, and We shall not attract the
confidence of the country by letting
such differences as there may be about
other matters mar the party har
| harmony. without which an election
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13

their equal benefit is an offense little
short of treason in the eyes of the
democrats. These are matters of
right and wrong with US and not OF
mere economics.
The animation that ever was or
could be, actively or passively, guilty
of this offense l resent as a SANDER
without excuse or mitigation. |
would rather be charged with theft, be-
cause that would involve no betrayal
of trust reposed by my countrymen
and would admit of restitution.
1T is said, and l think truthfully.
that have the confidence of the men
who conduct the business enterprises,
great and small, which have done SO
much 20 make Ohio what she is; and
I if the same be true of like men
throughout the country / am glad to
know it. But ] am proud because ii
I is equally true that this sentiment ex'
/ tends TO the men whose labor carries
on these enterprises and to those who
blend the sunshine and rain with the
! soil that We may live. All these
united in choosing and Techoosing me
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13


ton. She had begun to cough q good
deal and seemed melancholy by spells.
She tried two doctors but got little help.
81 cannot find words TO express my
gratefulness for what Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done for
my daughter. She feels and looks like
another girl since taking it, and ] shall
always feel that / owe you a great debt.
"You can use this letter for the bene-
fit Of others IL you wish, as shall al
ways recommend your medicines for fe-
male troubles. Mrs. c. COLE, Fitch
vile, Ohio.
Hundreds Of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished have been re-
ceived by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, bsckache, headache,
dragging-down sensations, fainting spells
or Indigestion, should Immediately seek
restoration 70 health by taking Lydia Z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13
GOES TO AFRICA
FOR SWEETHEART
Chris Carras, Pantryman at the
New Harper, Soon to Wed
Childhood Playmate.
SEPARATED MANY YEARS
Man Has Been Working Hard to Save
Money With Which to Get to
Promised Wife.

Separated from each other by sever
al thousand miles OF land and sea for
a period of three years, Chris Carras,
head pantry man at the New Harper,
and his 1s-year-old sweetheart, Re-
gina Debois, will meet again in a
few weeks and will be married.
Carras and his sweetheart were
born on the island Of Samos, and lived
on adjoining estates. From the time
they we're children they were INSOFAR
able companions, and talked Of the
time when they would be wed. Three
years ago Miss Dubois family remov-
ed to Bulauago, South Africa, and
feeling himself left alone in the world,
and without the means 10 accompany
his sweetheart, Carras decided to work
until he could save enough TO pay his
passage to America, where he plan
ned TO get a good position and lay by
enough TO be married.
At the parting scene, the couple
vowed they would be true TO each
other and wait forever IL necessary.
HAS SAVED MONEY.
Carras has been in America nearly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13
Three Wills Probated.

Three wills were admitted to pro-
bate yesterday by Judge B. S. Bell.
Henry Angstrom, late Of Moline,
leaves everything to his widow during
her life and the property reverts to
the two sons, Emil and Charles and
the children of a deceased daughter.
The will was dated Feb. II, 1910 and
names Charles Angstrom as executor.
Mary c. Crane, late Of Rock Island,
in a will dated Aug. 2, 1910, leaves
everything to her son Charles A Nc
Donald and a niece, Achsah Hess
share and share alike. Newton Sar'
gent is executor.
Ruth P. Haight, late Of Moline
leaves $1,000 to a son Charles E
Whaley and the rest to a daughter
Cornelia s. Lowe. The will was dated
Sept z, 1910.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13

Omaha, Neb., April Ex-Governor
Judson Harmon OF Ohio. in an ad-
dress delivered here last night, spoke
IN part as follows:
Prom whatever state our national
leader may come this year, Ohio has
furnished the object lesson for the
campaign. The conditions at her CAPT
tai were like those in Washington. The
revenues we're raised by taxation un-
fairly apportioned and spent with
wastefulness and extravaganza. The
government had fallen into the hands
OF men who administered 1t for their
own advantage and that OF others
whom IL was 10 their interest to favor
In order TO prolong their control. Spe-
cial privilege was rampant on all sides.
There was a strong suspicion of graft,
great and small. in the gross form OF
common stealing and under the var
ious DISCUSSES which skillful rascality
employs.
The people, weary Of unkept prom
Uses of retrenchment and reform by
the republican party. turned to the
democrats, but gave them only par
tial control of the government. These
set about the task assigned them on
ly TO find themselves hampered and
INSTRUCTED at every turn by republican
officials. But their efforts, though un
successful, were not in vain because
at the next election the voters swept
the state house clean and turned II
over TO the democrats.
I'm 1908 the people gave the repub
licans another chance. on their express
promise to reduce the tariff taxes anc
make other needed reforms. But they
worse than forgot the promise. They
broke II by raising these taxes and
making their iniquities in distribution
and by way OF favoritism worse thar
before. And as to retrenchment, thai
was only q stock platform phrase any
way.
The president, who as a candidate
had added his personal promise to tina
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13

three years, and during this time he
has acquired a fair education and
has worked hard, putting aside every
cent which has not been needed for
actual living expenses.
The couple have corresponded with
each other regularly. While at the
New Harper, Carras has learned to
speak the English language fairly flu
emily, through the aid of the men
around the kitchen, and this morn
ing he informed the employees there
that he would leave next week for
South Africa to join his sweetheart.
The girls parents conduct a store
there, and Carras is to buy out half
interest in the business and acquire q
whole interest in the daughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13
If You Eat You Need 'Digestit'
The New Relief for Indigestion

1t has been stated that more than
100000 people in the United
States are victims of some form OF
indigestion. The American people
do not take time enough to eat. The
result is stomach distress, gas. belch-
ing, indigestion and dyspepsia.
"Digestit" is the new reIief-it has
been found certain, quick and per-
Eanent remedy. Thousands OF peo-
pie have found relief from it's use
Their own statements on file in our
Office are proof. You can try It for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13

yourself without any risk-if 10
fails TO give you absolute satisfac-
ton your money will be returned.
''Digestit" is little tablet easy TO
swallow and absolutely harmless. y
relieves indigestion almost instantly,
stops food fermentation, prevents
distress after eating and cures dys-
pepsia. You need it even though
yeu are not sick-it aids digestion
and gives you all the nourishmenc
from your food-50 cents. Ask at
the Harper House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13

cannot be won nor an administration
successfully conducted. Let. We have
in essentials unity, in non-essentiaIs
liberty, in all things charity, and am
confident We shall soon see our coun-
try prosperous and contented under a
democratic administration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13

This handsome buffet is built of solid oak,
quarter sawed, has one large drawer for
linen and one drawer lined for silver, large
French plate mirror. This buffet is really
worth $22 and considering the quality it
would be cheap at that price We are
showing the largest line of Bullets now that
we have ever shown. See them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13

medicine has done
for my daughter.
Before taking
your medicine she
was all run down,
suffered from pains
in her side, could not
walk but a short dis
lance at q time, and
had severe pains in
head and limbs. She
came very near hsv-
inQ neryous Drostra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13
II Looks Like a Crime

to separate boy from a box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils,
scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises
demand it, and its quick refief for
Turns, scalds or cuts is his right. Keep
everything healable and does it quick.
Unequaled for piles. Only 25 cents. at
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13

st. Louis-The jury in the case of
Mrs. Annie Hunning, on trial at
Hlllsboro, Mo, on charge of com
plicity in the murder of her husband,
Martin Hunning, failed to agree and
was dicharged after being out q
hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13
SICK DAUGHTER
NOW WELL
Mrs. c. Cole Tells How Her
Daughter Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound.

Ftehville, Ohio. ~ take great pleas
ure in writing TO thank you for what your
The evening world., 1912-04-29

- HoWuRD a1A sunsAins bstng. '
- S1owIE. ~ dssusnAnG vsrdurs s'sr
ths sartA:
N PIT their foliage 90 he woods are
sAok:
Ana e.s ~ one The singing sards sumo
-0RYANyv.
n = - X ths sine trees called ne
From oaaeA room and silent boots.
n ~ ~ Aauee g woodland shaaowu.
Ana hear ne soug a A0r1i brooks
-wznTTrDR
TAsrs - . Messing n The als.
WhtaA sss0s . ssnss q Joy b yssid
10 The Sass esss. and mountains sssA
And eaA - che 9ssa asid
'-WoRD0w0NVW.
"whassvss ne vsatAss nay b." ays
"WAassvss ~ vsaxAsr nay -
Ne ~ ssags ~ sing aad Ne @ass
taste s-~aksns ~ anshfns svssy-
-RzLUY.
The serdD made
ksseAy on branoh and melody In mldaif.
Tue dnmp hin AoUss were Qu4cksn'd
into green
Ana thS tive sFssa had kiudisd into
yee Il was -pase ~ dine q Dastsr dny.
-TDNNY0oN.
O ne vsGxA q psaz1y blossoms. o the
woodlands emerald gsssni
the welcome. Welcome sunshine o.
the diamond sparkltng strssmi
q ne carol from the hawthorne. and
Nhs tsiii from dsssling blusi
o ne glory Of the svrinsttms. making
all things 0Flsht end new!
Though ws ksow there may ~ IN.
pests. and w knew there WI b
GAoWesU.
Y& ~ know they eaiy AAstsa sum
msrs roher crown q dowsrs.
blossom leads 70 goida fsv1taUs. burst
inS bud - foltaOs sosn;
A0r1rs yleaaauk Gsam sAsu oys1Doo
= ths sssssess Ossw = JesA.
- .Li
The evening world., 1912-04-29

poem wAidh I think APPEARED n ysur
paper some time ESQ:
. onos had money aaA Q friend.
As mooe Oea DO ADMIRE;
Sest NJ Usosy 70 ny erssnl
~ frssadshtD doth require
asesd ny money q ny frisuA.
AnA anger AZ arise,
q oa my moasy and my friend
Because ] vas aet wise.
u ! bad money aaA Q friend
ca q bad both bsfore),
I'd hesp my money and my friend
And cot the fool no more.
u. J. \
II The osoeAWov Csntsal ustel.
- 14sR = n pvaine Wsssd;
xlndly Inform constant reader vhsr,
otekes slset Jim Fisks, that u st VIVA,
hetea OF odnos building. J. J. No.
JoauAPys 1855.
- - Dda0 q ~ pvnins wond,
Would you kindly answer what yea,
Madison Square Garden was built
n. q. HARLEM.
An Un0eel1ea Pelnt.
n ~ B1eH = n DvDAnG WonA,
u 4 . criminal oRsnss o kosp q n.
vsivsr In Dc Aass - . proesctSo,
eUsHnst thtsvss end ~ Doing % ere 70,
liAhas 70 b asrsStsdf u T, a
The evening world., 1912-04-29

~ - ude9 q n Dyaing Wsals
WAe Wss Ne esptsln Of the q. .. Q.
Teas - ~ 0DaatSA-AaeHcaa WesS
wes h Dvsas - Phiiipf q.
n. 4 Dlena es Cslss.
10 - uoA8 = ~ Hvsalne Wssil,
= whlts . oeasrs II not what y ~ o
d. =.
srGouey anA Q pv1saa."
20 - U111s q n DRning WotAt
New York. April q. DN
n rsaAtnG ths paper last evening ]
noticed . request for . COPY q the
Money end . Friend" DosA. Here II
%:
! once had messy end Q frtsu1.
In whom ] ct Srsat stors.
loaned my monsy 10 my friend,
And sAw my friend ne more.
NOW u ] he'd money ana Q frssud.
A. once ] had before.
I'd Keep my Wouey and my friend,
Ana trust ane lend ue more.
n. G.
Ao0theS verulon.
~ - E11sR = ~ Dvoiss VOID,
osms \ asked for the following
The evening world., 1912-04-29

A0Aly oembaA . Whals, Nm ths car
Doors wsrs closed and the express went
on.
These your Eosss7" asked ths man
nsxt 70 az. Jenkins. ~rhey'ss sora1nh.
tng my 6Aes orr
INC. they're not mans." lied Jenkins
S1sbay. 4 took en- from that pickpocket
tha0 rust threw 81 the train"
'vas stole them from some poor per-
sea, TN b." RA the IA And word
weat around he . that Jenkins bad
hnSuAsA The thus down and token the
bundle Of . bushes from ham. end
vha JWk1nS Svt OF uptown to % to the
jar household several dossn proud oati'
ssns got Oh WITH him a1A begged che
hooor u shaking his hand.
ON, vac kaot ne saloon on ths cor.
nsg, haltsA M. JsnkinA. Hey. hs 0F3sd,
n Ooe . tslsphoas frs0 Mr.. Char fel
: yeu - WIN hare for htm!" sa3d Qua
The evening world., 1912-04-29

ow NJ. JArs svsr got absasa The
III subway traaa With -Ais srasad
from the suburbs, who wAs ear.
Ting . doasn ress bushes. ~ doss not
wen remsubA..
He only knows thae Qfns . true friend
oe the Ssopls VINO Decent owa aay shook
In them. his hand ana vsies u against
every graspins. grssdy monopoly and
The 0onsy Trust and al ~ ssrt az
thins). hs fssls sure Il would b . Oood
thing if tradie rules forbade psspis car.
rytnG rose bushes n subway trains ~
ths rush hour. unisss packed = . TN
oass and thsp 0aAsd.
But Jenkins was Q suburban3to and
would have carried en- sightssn foot
cactus tree homs. ~ street eas. terry
and train u hs could set sbssra any
Of them with u
Jenkins. Of course. wamt going %
town with the dossa rose bushes - .
present to the JArs. He was Glmpiy
goang up ~ Mr.. Jars Susst foe dinnsr.
and to meet his own wiSs, whs wasn't
speaking to him. Later - hs was 70
90 home NTH his thony bundle ana his
thoruy wifsI
The Formidable paokaSs va lths .
huge oouQsst u eh0rnA. No kAf o. bod
sproutsd ON those aSgrsssivs green
tvigs-nothing bot therns. Ths lower
pan va wrapped with heavy pApsr.
This VA whore the thornisss seaiks ana
harmless roots were. but the stinSing.
A-al>> AA-A.. A.A ---- -.
cred. Mr.. Jarr got them full In the
face ~ coming bshind jenkins, who
was carrying the rose bushes over his
shoulder. he sprans right into them n
the guard sndeavored to shut the door
Of The car between Mr.. Jarr and hia
guest
Mr.. Jenkins turned around and asked
. question that stung wen moro thar
the ranking thorns. He asked Mr.. Jan
II they hurt him. A. Jenkins turned
the needle points OF the thorny twigl
scraped the whiskers OF an east slds
gentleman and rased the superstructurt
on Q Harlem iady's hat.
That was why the subway express
train came into the Fourteenth stree
station with it, whistle blowing. Tha
10 why nine special policemen drew Mr.
Jarr out from under the heels OF
dozen chivairous gentlemen VINO hal
mistaken the lady with ne hat
screams ~ Doing O4ss Of dlstrsss a. sht
famnarkiss at . rush hour mashsr.
Everybody IN the car was nShunS q
screaming except Jenkins. He. guards'
BY the bonnie bgtsr bush. stood n III
looynae oe ~ lAooea-ln Slatepra - u
The evening world., 1912-04-29

Min - Il
3AAD The Md d vomAs AZ saAss . MMw S~5sctN|
hoppy u omS WAo u GlSevs GiS 10 sss Mn wAs~ No.
comes a~S ass sory enough to Oy WAsH ~ Soss-4sse teaA sRoSSA o. AAwI
to ~sSs M~ eowfortesse and not fo~S ssossA u ~shs ~ saoo~sorssbSa|
wAS " n tht W~sH o wMs tells ves wAs . "SseC VWs ~ NJ As|
spsys Sss v xth sscA q GLOOMY seSrsssss sd s&A Q Nves vetoss
mon Mas gotten sseS to ne brand q A~ serfvws s~S Iesrssd Aop 70 tSsto~
IAsv trocks ~ ~ book
Ma~ WAI let ss surmott 90 reAt On tstsass s~s ssrod1se ssts
election dy. tAsN he'll smNe tsdxIosStv od ~ "TANa tAsrsi Doat
.sosser VI NHIs Aead oboss. tho ~as0Asy soNss sy MON. IT. Assss~d
WtU vote for Il. % Ne wtur
Bss ~ever mind Once o worm = Q womsw fwds oct ds ON MN che
ssuoHy tvr~s 90 fy that mas ~svr oes oct Av bacs tSto "Ar place" essa.
The ktd Of Asssa~d WAo con b "Isred" into . fNrtsstos x*tA ~ se
wsorophsr would b sSve to Nxa somebodv else 10 Irs Mn Y IA Adst Aocs
q stewooropher. WAew o w. Ne ms1s W NJ ~tNA 70 b "tawSteC" 10
Isn't going to b tAparted BY Q Nns tAhs Ns ne ich o. tsmsAstoA
0Ao~0~s hssbs~ds " esoS q ssHssctovy ~ eAosoiss . sssfs rom
one Aa~d to o~otAw: " otves yS oty Temporary rswsE
II yos So~Y bsNses Mst MO cos Noe more oAsapW sAes one, &ss CD
.srvs Now ~soA ~ews y e'sss . mo" v - ests ~ As~ss o~s ss'as sss
n tshs ~ W. MA AAA Ia
The evening world., 1912-04-29

toot swing goon.
'Veeal a~ny<hinGf" a11sA . red facsd
my watch 10 gone ana an ny
money! saAA me Arty man. % tAeg
were. but thsy hAA besn goas some
time.
"Jsnkinsi JsaAdnsli wsrSs ny fs3su1
Jsnhins? gaspsd NJ. Jar vAsn hs ~
haisd from tAs tyaln ~ ~ sDssaa1 -
ttoemea.
'Yss. vAses y hi snesAGaasf TAsy
always wes6 h pain. tAGn Sush ASuE
d1Dsi" eris9 the eiSN mas.
peat - bis -. toel Thsts - w
70 serve thAmr ested several NJ. Zen.
k1ns tA0uUA4 Il os0e 4 hAs seU WosS
eshlhA - ~ bushsa. = thlnk bio %
81 SWAY" ~ oaiA.
~. Jar va AraGgeA sWa0. ~
crowds sttting "a and a struUgisd n
The evening world., 1912-04-29

9ss e 70 serve for the nrer wood.
The statsmsnt 10 made THAI whale Car
antans oi6srs widely IN it, BOTANICAL
md s~nstondcaa cAaFactsr from true
maheesny. IN cioas superficial ressm-
blsnos TO mahogany and its Vhyacs,
propsrtiss at once distinguish Il a. q
high Glass oe6enst wood. When prop
sriy saasonsd n doss not wasp. check
Of shr1nk. while muca Of the luuosr 4
eeeottoutly A0ursd. Il worhs we'll takes
. ~ psa1ty ed cen b. Aighay pel.
MrUoW ~
The evening world., 1912-04-29

YESTERDAYS Newspaper sssa~ II As theft Of q sms case
containing 5000 worth 1t tsvdsy from . subway train ms-
pidoa hung dark and heavy over the ~mysts1ous md sinister
figures II to young men who. somSbody recalled, Carried umbrellas
With crooked handlsr' Nobody rsnsmAsrs having seen the men
touch the suit css, but Il must Be admitted those crooked umbrella
handles look bsdi Why should anybody carry IN umbrella With Q
crooked handle unless for xhs crooked purpose II Ahtns sstnhels
frm bstvssn the fest Of HE fellow upui A straight man carries
Q stssight umbcsla-snd "contraziwiss!"
The evening world., 1912-04-29
The Hardest Wood.

IT 70 Interesting 70 note ths< mors
than twenty mahooany1aks woods
ere now offered " true mahossny.
not 20 msnt1oa . considerable number
q woods cunnsnsiy stained 70 initaks
that wood. In the present eircum.
STANCES. thsssfors. wAsn tie demand Tor
mahosaay . srsatsr than the supply.
unnsual tntssat attaches 10 suoh woods
- csriniaas Or co,oahlsa rshegaay.
uejeh y a1knsUse1gsd not - b ~
eo1nays UT vh>eh bes eu1las - 4 h
eR SFsia sasps - ssung Ssalir
The evening world., 1912-04-29

70 - abis 10 peoAnos Io.ooo.ooo hasss.
power nine months In every yssr. y
Ths southern tip a y1ertda y the only
portion Of ne United Stnkss whloA usvur
has sxosr1sooed freesing weather.
A metal oox n whioh an incaadesosnt
iasno can b inserted Tor WANING . I'D
has been patsntsd By a Idaho aAA
Ths = s'e>ook syStso y 70 - aAppo>a
on the yrsnoA sassways for tAs -
summsrs tine &ahasA Hnuuirise - -
the soespeaAtnty q Ne Plan wsgs -
to municipal bodies and sAamAsuslo
commerce ~ ever he ssautsy, anl
great majority AvorsA 4 = - ~
In use sn Iaaly ~ many ysasA
The evening world., 1912-04-29

. q me idea Of teaching her anyAinG r
but I i've With her q pleasantly" he wrote, ~ With IA nnsst genius
in re world"
Tue couple had nve children. Rousseau despite Thsrsss fearful pot.ss
NJ o. the i've to . founding asylum o sWn q they we're born and gvs
no fnthar thought to their welfare When. among Other benevolent naxtns,
he wrote passionate appeal to parnts - u close osrsoua1 CHARGE u thtf
chadrSnO education :<s weird e large naturally recalled this aAoaananss
bshaSdM. and . Wit remarked: "Hs ch~Mhss ell mankind srcspt hs M
Ha0Hk0ryfBusn gsIsi ~ nj nwu1a lsn. 1-s.p r4,a HtH
lAs NSaDssn aM1 Snhg months OF Aspsn6enes and ssuaLnmnmy, disdh INA
u Nne NUHnassA - ts time tat he hAad hAEsdf b0ans Theress seemed e
~ hHne Ia, rive With sons No else rod. , . >7r ;."ar