davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Ore ShipmeutS.

The Utah Ore Sampling company on
"Wednesday released o cars Of ore from
Utah mining camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO

That S why the Century contlnuTu IN D.
grow. Century Printing Co., 2o'oi u
Office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Comparison Of P Prices


rccs since 1902 hy Thompson, instructive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
LIQUORS
Can Now Be Made at Home at q Saving
of Over SO Per Cent.

There has been recently discovered
by an experienced distillcr Il method for
making liquors of all kinds in the pri-
vacy OF the home. With IA concentrated
Extract smooth and mellow whiskey,
Liquor or Cordial can be made at n SAY
ing of over so per cent of the price
usually charged by the liquor dealers.
Requires no apparatus Of any kind and
few minutes does the work. Some
people will question the legality Of this,
but it has been carefully investigated
and found TO be legitimate under all
present laws, This new method Of MAX
ing liquors at home will he welcomed
by thousands OF people, not on ly on nc,
count Of the purity and excellence OF
the liquors that can be made, but on
account OF its great saving. With this
method a quart of fine wbskey can be
made for twenty-cight cents, equal If
not better To that sold at many times
the price. Many people who have tried
these Concentrated Extracts have been
delighted with their success. For full in
NATION send postal to the UNIV VERSAlI
IMPORT co, S0I7 Universal Bldg,
Cincinnati. o., and ask for free booklet
on the secrets Of making liquors at
home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Tibbals Death Claim Paid.

Salt Lake City, Uran, Feb. 10, 1912.
The Standard Accident Insurance Co.,
Detroit, Mich
Gentlemcn: Permit me to acknowl-
edge receipt through the Wakeling In
surance agency. Karl a. Scheid, mana
ger. your representatives in this city,
Of Your check for $7500.00 in fuI] pay
mcnt Of the claim made on account of
the death of W III. Tibbals, who, at
the time Of his unfortunate accidental
death, was insured in your company.
The policy was only written in Au-
gust last, and was for the principal
sum of $4,000. but Mr. Tibbals was for
tuuate in securing one Of your contracts
which provided for the full 30 per cent
accumulation in advance, which made
the payment $7500.00.
/ can do no less than thank you for
the prompt And courteous treatment re-
ceived, and commend the Standard and
its liberal contracts TO the insuring
public. J could conceive OF no more
satisfactory service,
Yours truly,
HELEN M. TIBBALS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Railroad Notes,

4 mall and passenger service will be
established March l between Wendover
on the Western Pacific and Gold Center
and 1bapah in Nevada. the service to
be opera ted Monday, Wednesday and
Friday OF each week. Passenger rates
on the new stage route will be published
in few days.
S. V. Dcrrah. assistant general freight
agent FOR the Denver & Rio Gran nde. who
has been in Los Angeles for several
weeks. * expected TO return tomorrow,
y, II. Hill, general agent for the Lc-
high Valley railruad. with headquarters
IN Chicago, and G, 5, Lee. general pas
senger agent for the same road, with
headquarters in New York, were In this
city yesterday on business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
UNDERWOOD PUT IN
RACE BY BANKHEAD
Leader Of House Democrats
Now a Full-Fledged Candi-
date for President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ?4.-Rcprcsent :
tive Oscar Underwood OF Alabama, ma
iority leader OF tho house. today formally
was entered in the race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the presidency.
Headquarters have been opened In Wash
ington.
United States Senator Baukhead OF
Alabama. who will act as chairman OF
derwood's manager. Issued q statement
In announcing the Alabama representa-
tiye's candidacy as follows
To set at rest my question In the
public mind rs to the actual can6l-
dacy OF Representative Underwood of
Alabama, ] desire TO say that all we
are doing in his behalf has his full
and hearty concurrence. He is a.
candidate and is In tho race not only
TO win the nomination, but also the
election in November.
The Underwood Headquarters ars situ-
ated In the Woodward office building in
the upper part OF the business section
Desks tables and other office fixtures
have been installed. The statement con-
tinues:
Headquarters will he conducted In
strictly systematic and husinesslilee
way. with as much regard for detail
as is exercised by the most complex
and minutciy organized business con-
Selu, IsEelS moment OF tle day VIII
be filled with Jealous activities, car
rled on by my enthusiastic and
trained assistants
wish the people Of the country
to know that We expect TO go IN
on the strength OF our candidate.
his high character. his well tried
leadership, his perfect sanity and
poise and his ndclty both to his
friends and also to tho great and
time -honored principles OF the Demo-
cratic party, II we arc unable to
win. save through anonymous and
unsigned attacks on other candi-
dates, then We do not expect or even
care to win, Indeed, under such
circumstances we would not desire
to win. In all we do II will never
be forgotten that there is n certain
comfy due between candidates OF
the same party and that after the
nomination We must be in position
to light common polltical cnnmY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
DEATH ENDS AN AGED
MANS HONEYMOON
~ lmLer1lallonal Newa Serylcc.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Elljah Marshall
Allen. the wealthy, seyenty-four ycar-oid
luIDherman. who was married only a. few
weeks ago To Miss Matte Laura Walker.
died at ST. Nincent's hospital this after
noon. His Glrl-bride, vino UP To n few
days ago had been constantly at his bod
side, is dangerously III OF pneumonia,
brought on By her devoted attention TO
the stricken man. Mr Allen died Of
gangrcnc OF the leg. The infection was
noticed in his right leg when ho returned
boin hia wedding trip and he was MT once
taken 10 n. hospital II Was tho judgment
ana desire of the physicians To aDpntatc
tue diseased limb, hut IL wac soon seen
that the patient would he unable 10 with
Slhnd tho shock. The disease was there
fore. permitted to take ils courae, and
hope for the millionaire Iumberman had
Practically been abandoned since last
Wednesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
STORY IS DECLARED
FALSEHOOD BY TAFT.
President Did Not Say "the
People Are Unified for
Self-Governlnent.
STATEMENT is ISSUED
Roosevelt's Columbus Speech
Believed to Have Stirred
Up the Executive.
STATEMENT is ISSUED

WASN'T NGTON. Feb. o4-Presidcnt
Taft today denied empbatically that in
a speech in New York on Lincoln g
birthday he said 'Ethat the people are
not fitted for self government. In tho
first official statement of this kind that
the White house had ever issued dur
ing the Taft administration, the presi-
dent calls the circulation of this story
a "falsehooj. -
The White house statement follows:
Among the falschoods that are now
being assiduously circulated by persons
and papers opposed to the president is
ono that in his Lincoln S day speech the
president argued that the people are
not fitted for self government.
President Taft said nothing on that
occasion which could be possibly tor
tuTed into such construction.
"Tbe speech IN which the president
made reference TO popular government
was delivered at n banquet Of the
State Bar association in New York on
the night OF January 20. What he then
said on this subject, and it was cor
rectly quoted in the newspapers the
following day, was this:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. 23.-With
this paraphrasinS of the childish prayer.
w. T. Mclean, Jr.. leading counsel for
half OF John Beal Spead, on trial for
the murder OF Captain Boyco, late this
afternoon McLean's speech-it could
not bo called an arglment-was an ap-
peal to the syInpatlhes of the jury. and
Il picture OF Snead's wrecked home his
ruined wife and his two young girls who
would be robbed OF their father In case
of his conviction. From the start Nc
Lean played on the sympathies OF the
jury and the crowd by his reference 20
the children, seated by their fathers
side. Tears were in the eyes OF the
Jurors and there was not dry eye
IN tho courtroom when he concluded.
Mclean was followed by Senator w.
a. Hanger, who made the closing aTgu-
mcnt for the prosecution, and after the
judges charge the fate of the wealthy
Amarillo banker and cattleman was
handed into the hands OF tho Jury,
The Judges charge covered over TWEEN
twenty or more special instructions in
the judges charge necessitated by tho
umerous problems raised during the
trial. The jury at once retired Tor the
night and announced It would not be
gin consideration of the case until morn
Ing. On account of the large number
of problems raised in the special issues
covered In the courts charge. an carly
verdict is not expected. 1t is doubtful
whether the jury Will report before Mon
day possibly Tuesday. The general
opinion Is that hung jury will be the
result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
SAN PEDRO. LOS ANGELES & SALT
LAKE RAILROAD COMPANY.

Notice OF Special Meeting OF Stockholders.
Los Angeles, California, Jan. End, 1919.
To the Stockholders Uf the san Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Com.
pany.
Nouce is hereby given that a special
meeting OF tho stockholders OF the San
Pedro, Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt L9ke Rail
president and tho board of directors to
convene At the, office OF tho company. and
the building wheTe the board Of dlTsctors r "a
usually moet. No. 1G9 South Main street,
In the city of Salt Lake City. in the state
II 10 o'clock a. m, for tho purpose OF
considering and acting upon tho follow.
Ing propositions. namely:
l. To authorize the board of directors
Of this company 10. make appropriate pro-
visions for the retirement OF the first
mortgage bonds OF this company, hereto.
millions OF dollars. of which there have
been Issued only the amount OF forty.
eight million, eight hundred and thirty
same to be cancelled, and to secure the
satisfaction ana discharge of record of
ih this Innoa sompanys rr nrs5 mortgage made to
q JUS isSs'ee sSs Bearing 'a's tho i'' day
of this company by. authorizing and ap-
psny n tho amount of seventy million
gage and deed 'sa''1p Of trust q dated %0f.s a.
Of July i. 1911, upoL the railroad.
railroad property and franchises of
this company, together with the appur-
tenances thereunto belonging. now owned
or hereafter acquired. or such part there
and deed Of trust. and 10 authorize and
empower the board Of directors OF this
company to prescribe tho form ana teno:
trust and To select and appoint trus-
tee of said mortgage and deed of trust,
and to take all such action as they may
deem necessary or expedient in the prem
iseB.
The books for the transfer OF the stock
Of this company WILL be closed for the
purpose of said meeting at I2 O'Clock
noon. on the 18th day OF February. 1919.
and reopened at 10 O'clock a m, on the
9Th day Of March. 1912.
BY. order Of the presiden. and OF the
hoard Of directors
silA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Drainage the Remedy.

We have corresponded with men in
all parts OF tho state on whose land
drainage experiments have been made
by the experts OF the state and ma
Iionsl governments, and practically
Without exception they report the
entire success OF the work IT IS
true that exceptional cases have boon
encountered which present difficult
problems in drainage, notably tho
presence OF shalo h3rdpans with seep
age from beneath o. the presence of
tho carbonate in clay soil. Never
theless, undertakings end subse
quent care have never vet failed 10
effect q complete relief, though where
tho carbonate has existed in large
quantities 1t sometimes requires four
wears or fiya 10 bring The soil back
TO perfect mechanical condition.
piece OF land in Emery county
was underlaid with hardpan. begged
so that IL could not be crossed and
heavily crusted with aIkali vet
drainage ny the experiment station
engineers removed the allkali and tho
begged condition. and made the field
productive. Land near Tremonton.
four Years after drainage work was
begun, and bad paid excellent profits
In the meantime. It's reclamation
cost S13.62 per acre. Another Cache
county fam. unstable at any fig
ure. was drained and is now valued
AZ $500 per acre. The work cost only
$3.50 per acre. Land in Seyler
county, drained 1T cost of s14.02
per acre, rose In value from $40 to
500, The acreage cost of drainage
runs from $3.50 TO S2i. This does
not apply alone 10 land water
logged by irrigation. For instance
the government has reported that
ninety square miles OF the a)lali
flats between the Great Salt lake
and this city cun be drained for
about SIS per acre. Tho land is
practically ValuelcSs now, hut is ca
nate Of NnrH ticli dcNnlnnnnnL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
In Railroad World
BIG PRIVATE EXCHANGE,
Oregon Short Line Installs Switchboard
That VIII Carry Much Work.

Tho Oregon Snort Line has cstab
lislcd In it's city office building what
phone exchange IN the state. 4 blG
switchboard has been installed that has
more than IL hundred connections with
the different offices In this city and di
rect wires with Ogden. The new sys-
tenn WAS in use In the city offices OF
the company yesterday, although all OF
the wires are not yet connected. The
new system will be In perfect wording
order tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Teddy's Columbus Speech Quoted

Many eminent lawyers who more
or less frankly disbelieve in our entire
American system of government for, by
and of the people, violently antagonize
this proposal. They believe and somo-
times assert that the American people
are not fitted for popular government,
and that it is necessary to keep the
Judiciary independent of the majority
or of all the people; that there must
be no appeal TO the people from the
decision OF court in any case; and
that therefore, tho judges are to be
established as sovereign rulers over
the people. ] take absolute issue with
all those who hold such position
Ia the same connection Colonel
Roosevelt also said
elf the American people are not fit
for popular government and If they
should Of right be the servants and not
the masters Of tho men whom they
themselves put in office, then Lincoln s
work was wasted and the whole system
OF government upon which this great
democratic republic rests is a failure" !"
After speaking at length on "Tbe
position which these eminent LAWYERS
take and applaud" Colonel Roosevelt
said:
"Tbe only tcnable excuse for such
position is the frank avowal that the
people lack sufficient intelligence and
mere morality to fit them TO govern
themselves. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Baking Powder, Maple Syrup, etc

the Mississippi valley and in the rice
fields of the Carolinas.
1t will be seen, then. that the real
trouble with the "alkaH" lands is
not slkali at all. hut an underground
water table that has risen too high.
The a1ltalj, though dcleterious enough.
is, like the rash OF measles, but a.
symptom of the disease. The cure is
obviously drainage, and il this be
provided the alkali disappears just as
naturally as Il came
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
ratisn Blamed.

a e %se h.. 9as been very large
"a n, u'e waterlosrInr. M. er
,Bsb,I IN uamage from fhat
~ ~, COZ compared with HE
sszir' s,ion. Thls canna,
fhLsn Slated An extrnn,s
.sSr =, s,',sre a farmer used
~ " twenty one feet Of
q "a ne ,bs'on,s Irrigation. Re- %
GrSl W. y.,,in annual rainfall Of
esss;uIa a Imagine. If von
aSne As1 W. curing the grow
|st, ,Son," we commonlv uso
hgGIGurr and that Too.
lH ulon, iI9V, 900 acres Of
. ,sst9iee, ,9e have been ruInsd ID
riislis.%%n ii.%ni i and every val. VAL
"a S.sts,.,,i Us quota.
"a % n islI, e. states have the
shsi5,sIi ii, In fact. land in in
;alalIns v]l 9]ry Or humid,
2 ltIvs,,,, l, 10 cope wiz az, ~.
Ssh assin, as tile case
Nlor lor instance, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Bancroft Is Returning,

W. II. Bancroft. vice president and
general manager of the Oregon Short
Line, and his assistant. Fred II. TInick-
erbocker, who have been In Los Angeles
during the past week, arc expected to
return TO their headquarters in this city
tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Fij}FS PROBLEM
|[ ALKALINE LANDS
|p,I Copper Banks Let
Errlts Subject in Com
offensive Manner
Almost Wl'0l-
|psponsibls for Water
,,d,g;; Drainage Is Cure.

..,,y trade ard finance 'et'er
,, ,. c,poer bank. issued yes
.,.,n. : comprehensive Discus
, saIs :. ,,oslem Of rocIdmlnr So
s,',as Tho suthor has given
y. - s,rh atudy and has satherea ere
Z. q ssrT -. reliable souroes, The
z = ;, --.sin- Utah's aliraii lands
-s,,,,Ion = is one Of the highest
T,4resore, the discussion
~. prcye OF interest On 'i''s
4 b Letter sayS' ,,
{. - n ths subject OF alkali
1 = - tuo reasons, The 1ii,st Is
+: = !. .rs .rs among the surcst and
,sM. ~ n onr undeveloped re-
4. second is That tae pup
'..gI-,iion = on tho subject Is
a.rrs ihat IL Is inclined 10
y 4 4. ,ItsII lands and 70 doubt
"a sslue. Two Of the most
!, .,,r,,slors !. ws hear from eastern
W and even from Ctahns
Tsr ,bz increase Of albali be
~ nom PASSING the point
Ii u q valuable 10 the farmer"
x, ,,osslvely alkaline land be
20 The answer Ia both Is,
: = -sns Of drainage" but in
! az fbe reasons TOR sucn an
4, = r,y BE- thoroughly under
A h D Necessary TO explain
4 {, origin and character Of
4 ii soits have in tho first In
8 vi formed BY the weather.
n a RES: that is. By erosion
= Il STRAINS and the disirte-
= {, 10 changes in the tenn
:. and moisture contents OF
n fak process Cocs on In the
.rr iller the soil Is formed as
q II soll grains are continually
Ira furtder broken down by
,lrs1l and chemical action.
4 ~ soluble IN water arc thus
u ind In humid climates are
= X raips downward and away
IN nrntr; drainage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Land Is Valuable,

Other instances might ne given.
but we think VIC havo said enough
10 indicate the possibilities existing
in this line OF endcayor. 1t must not
he forgotten that this Watcrlogged
land Is the very cream OF the irri
gated west. II has the oldest water
rights, IL lies closest 10 the highways
and railroads. the closest TO towns,
is the easiest TO irrgatc and tho
easiest 10 TIL. These were tho rea-
sons which made II tho first 10 como
under cultivation. We know OF no
land bargains anywhere that for
profitabIeness compare with the
drainage and cultivation Of these
valuable but waterlogged lands
Moreover, they are especially attrac-
most irrigated projects. they do not
sums. The cost per acre is much
less. and the land may be drained
In small units.
We do not offer this letter as n
monograph on the subject OF alIsali
lands, but as An emphatic, affirma-
two answer to the ever-recurring
question, "Can alkaT lands be re
: claimed?
Jh. letter reports that the total clear
ings for January were more than s37
100000. passing the total for January
1911. BY moro than $1,000. 900. Borden
Condensed MIX company has purchase
the plants Of the Cache Valley Con
deused MIX company at Logan ant
Wci!sville. IT will spend $780, 600 In I'm
This investment Is tho re
suit of long effort on the pert of Z.
owens, state representative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
b d Formation.

tr uii Climate the rainfall may
|Essisut 10 do this: with tho re-
b, IS tho salts are formed
y ,r0Hed 10 accumulate in
IL This accumulation tends al
. lDp.oacn the surface, for
AEa that there is z high de-
f.ap1sGcu In SUCH g. climate.
tsure which has soaked into
g S continually being drawn
r51ss by capillarity. the con-
tyilg top layer OF earth acl-
pt5 Ike q piece OF ulotiinS
ID Of oourse, all the salts
z szts- are carried upward
y ne deposited in or near
Fyt. sometimes SO thickly IA
~ rIstsninc white or dark
5s coaractc1stic OF "alkall."
ignt ley Il bc said that tho
ieh Is not 10 pc under
9 Chemical sense As used
EsrkB II Includes any salt
sslsF. Which under condl-
sH7 2 high degree Of capil-
a sysn9ratlon, Accumulates
ahul'es as 10 injure plant
flts most met With ara
:! sodium: that IS tho
gsf1lor salil. the sulDhate
, drsDnals.
even on lands quite heey-
uMsse1' mas been attended
Success. for irrigation
sTs.sh ~ water "a wash the
al,s down into The soil
= N'nl where they could
,s But irrigators have
- 100 lavish OF water. Tho
u2t though the nat
capacity Of our doen
~ rls ls for the most part
E,- - overta1e1. and the sur
pecolating downward
~ !. Underground reservoir
TIE 1sY ,hY Uses Until. as il
- Mtse or four feet ar
~, ~ ~ pants ,nysteriousiv
~ ' ,n.'.-, "a. -.,oslnotic pressure
tr ,Dna poscf OF the salt solu-
lks 'a n as meat shrinks
|ns.slanulbsr N brine, and then the
rr, vutI. No lose bo
L n. ma i.la' ihe rising wa
trsI@Ds h. IN ,lnS air spaces. lii
h. vs,5 5lle rootlets and ar
'0'E Of the niirirylng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Whiskey Costs Only
12C a Gallon
A Kansas City Man Has Published a
Book, Giving the Formula by Which
tho whskey Trust Makes Their
IS Per Gallon Whiskey for
Only 12c Per Gallon.

FI9htS tne WHTsKcy TFusl py MdTTIH9 FTT6
Book Containing Formula Free
TO Evory One.
Mr. Marcel, located at 9l2 Marcel Blk.
Kansas City, Mo, has published a book
entitled Secrets OF the WhisIsey Trust
Exposed" in which he shows how the
whiskey trust takes bushel OF corn, a
pinch OF barley malt. a penny's worth OF
yeast. and makes five gallons OF whiskey
at g. total cost Of less than soc: and then
sslle it at from four to five dollars u GAL
lon. ne explains how the whislcey bar
ons make their millions and shows who
pays for their mansions and automobiles.
Tho book is a fascinating story OF a
great crime against the consumers OF
whislscy.
MIR, Marcel is mailing out thousands
of these books exposing the secrets of
the yyhiskcy trust on account OF the
trusts fight against him, Any one in
tcrested should write for the book, as It
will bo sent free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
CALIFORNIA CLAIMED
BY CLARK SUPPORTERS

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s-Telegrans
received at the Clark headquarters to-
day give the information that California
will be unanimous FOR Speaker Clark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
SNEAD'S FATE RESTS
IN THE JURY'S HANDS
Leading Counsel for Slayer of
Boyce Makes Passionate
Appeal for His Client.

By International News Service.
Nov we lay us down TO sleep;
We pray the Lord our souls TO keep;
But let us die before We wake
Rathor than Al Boyce our young live
take"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
'Cured
at Home
snlliIar' lir'l Pa Package Mailed
b N Plain wrauner

sM-Ia' =. Package Mailed
n t.,.a IN Plain Wrapper. per-
~ 20 at t"iiseaSe, !, .; but can
hihs, Nth the kniSa, kiS,' :.
ind rarely a a uaa. pcr.
inanent success
There Is lust
M one other y wav
20 be. cured.
PAINLESS. safe
M and in tho pri,
Sacy of YOUR
OWN home-ii.
p;in y Pyramid
ne 1s, Remedy.
We mail a
ti,al gra package
,n write. WV
y saturs nsgG y; you the harm Srge
sqrs' "sl' on the way 'eto. to.
sss sst ,s, a full " sized so,
hyfsss- ~ eents' and
=, :, a,'ns' ,ss'i asS y99 ,,,;l call for.
'''' ''iaiP sisP pasEssss 5sGEs;ss '%?'$, %5ss 4 ,