davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1912-04-11

tackle even one of these huge beasts.
After much urging Hajors himself
consented to undertake the task.
When asked about the matter by a
reOrter of The Yellow, Dean Bumford
of the College Of Agriculture refused
TO make a statement, but said We
have been extremely fortunate in hav-
ing such man as Hajors to take
charge OF this new industry. He'll
make a good 'un-One thatll make
these other guys that travel from
town TO town with the circus look
like thirty cents worth of dog meat
with the three rubbed off. Now, if
We could just get SmOOre. for he is
a daring, happy-go-lucky fellow, and
likes TO dodge the hand of fate, we
would have a pair that would make
this old institution of learning cause
all others to hunt ice water when
II comes to popularity I'll tell YOU
they haint any pair in the world that
could keep up with the pace that
llajors and Smoore would set with
them llippOpOtamuses. THEY'D lust
set the world afire. And we'll get
too. for we've just got to have
him."
1t will certainly be an economic i'm
provement over the old mudhOle that
now adOrns the southern extremity
of the campus. Everybody should get
heir back TO the wheel and help boost
this new move
University Missourian., 1912-04-11
Was Easy
Says Harmer

Celery iIarmer was modest and re-
firing about his exploits when inter
viewed by yellow Extra reporter
following the arrest OF Mommer.
simplest thing in the world" said
Harmcr. sticking out his chest. Nuts
like these may be hard cracking for
Sherlock Holmes and W. J. Burns. but
TO d man who has fought 'muskeeters
in Cuba and Old Crow at the Columbia
Club, il is as simple as tearing up
the sod on the campus with regiment
OF drafted soldiers.
| was exploring the underground
tunnel that carries the steam pipes
to the University buildings, with a
view OF using il as a dungeon for
students who cut military. While on
this tour of exploration heard Wyer
and Mommer plotting to destroy the
University. | Slipped up on them and
got the details OF their plan. Nom
mcr WAS TO set tn" thing off by one
not one his piano. The scheme was
worked out on some new tangled
theory Of vibrations that Wyer has
discovered MOmmer's piano was
equipped with a transforming appara-
rus and all wires ccntcrcd in this
instrument.
OF course, | could nave arrested
them there. but that would have
spoiled all the dramatic effect. /
selected eight of my most truSty min
ions and concealed them under Nom
mer's front porch last night. Then
trailed Nommer from his studio to
his house. We watched through the
window until We saw the old man rear
up TO set her off and We broke in on
him
That's all there is TO il. think
Carnegie might come across with one
OF them medals and a diamond studded
sword from the state legislature
wouldn't be bad taste. II takes a wise
head 10 figure out such deep. dark !
plots and | want all that is coming TO /!
me-"
University Missourian., 1912-04-11
Wed After
Lifelong
Courtship

The romance of two childhood
/ their fond parents had long looked
forward, attained its full fruitiOn and
eliminated in the nuptials of Bariet
ROwn and l.eOnidas HOllins Yesterday,
for which neatly engraved invitations
We're issued
Leonidas EiOllins is considered a
very nice young man of sterling worth
and high promise and friends ap-
plauded Miss Eown's choice of a help
meet. The wedding set the whole
town agog although il was quiet and
simple affair. with only few friends
and relatives of the contracting parties
in attendance at high noon.
The bride-elect wore an elegant
creation of chiffon trimmed with lace
and diamond ornament, the gift of
the groom to be, in her hair. The
groom was attired in the conventional
black. The hymenal altar was
Ddnkeu Wlln tne season mowers. Inc
bride was the recipient of many hand
some and costly presents.
At a light collation. where delicious
refreshments were served, the happy
benedict took the floor In the midst
of the gay thrOng and waxed eloquent
in praise of his blushing better half
before an enthusiastic audience. In
his own inimicable way hepainted
picture. pointing poetically to prim-
rose paths, pursued by persons pa
tiOntly plying parsimCny persistence
and piety-poverty' priceless pana-
ceas. He promised to protect his
partner from pteOus penury and
paused to present plans for pleasant
pastimes. peace. plenty and perpetual
paradise
The lines of the poet are suggest
ed:
Would but some angel ere too late
Arrest the yet unfolded roll of fate,
And make the Stern Recorder
Enregistcr. or quite Obliterate
University Missourian., 1912-04-11
WYER'S BODY
MANGLED in
COLLISION
Reported Death in Slow
bash CataStrOphc c
Confirmed Brain Aids
In Identification.

4 late report from the scene OF
the wreck on the Slawbash Railroad
confirms the report that Dr. Maximil-
lian Wyer was killed when the Limited
and Fast Express collided near Halls
vile this morning. DR.. Wyer did not
attempt TO escape over the Skaty
branch by means of a handcar as re-
ported by tramp but took the Slaw-
bash which left here this morning
The body was taken from the wreck
in a badly mangled condition. Iden-
tifcation was made by his abnormally
developed brain.
University Missourian., 1912-04-11

Protective
Union Begun
Students Room DcCOra-
tions Copies of Master
PieCeS--Next Years S
Bill of Fare the Same.

The Landlady Club was organized
yesterday afternoon. The object OF
the organization is to promote the in
tereSts and welfare of the boarding
and rooming house keepers of Column
bia. The club will also look to the
quelling and controlling of boistrous
present
Mrs. Van GrOwl read paper on
THE Moral and Sanitary Elements in
Student Room Decorations. She
said she had visited the Archaeology
cal Museum and had made a careful
study of works of art there. She had
then made careful comparison of
the pictures in students rooms. The
subject matter and the manner of
treatment of the pictures that she
found were somewhat similar. which
made it evident that the students pic
seemed to be copies of the museum
masterpieces.
According to the speaker. barber
poles and store signs are going out
of style as decorations. She attrib-
utes this to the fact that so many of
the students are now taking the
course in Appreciation of Art She
has found signs containing some pro-
family in some rooms She recon-
mended that these be translated into
esperanto.
The bill of fare that has been in
use in the boarding houses this year
was adopted without change for next
year II was decided. however. that
in case the price of beans advanced
hominy would be substituted on the
days beans were due
Mrs. y. o. Noyse spoke on The
ROughhouse. She said that this
malady always existed where more
than one student occupied a ROOM
II increases directly with the number
of students in the house The speaker
said that roughhouses were most fire.
nuent between II and o'clock at
night According TO the census re-
University Missourian., 1912-04-11
Wise Tells
Of Dark Plot

The scheme bs which Max Wyer
celebrated psychologist and theorist
and Prof. H. W MOmmer an authority
on harmOnics, planned TO destroy the
University of Missouri is quite SIM
pie" said r. \. Wise. a close friend
of Wyer's, this morning. although
aware of the plan of the plan / had
no idea that these gentlemen had
University Missourian., 1912-04-11
AFTER HIM TOO.

Johnny Mean had done wrong in
the school room and the woman teach
well directed whacks for a while. but
the pain soon became unbearable.
Thereupon Johnny fled and hid under
a nearby barn.
The teacher not wishing to over
step her wOmanly dignity. sent the
principal of the school. brawny
man. after the boy. After search
he found him and started to crawl
in after him.
Seeing the principal crawling in
the boy turned his head and said,
'Ah. prof, is she after You, too"
University Missourian., 1912-04-11

lows: Seniors. II: Juniors, l21:
SOphOmOres. L.: Freshmen. /: Short
horns. o.
Mrs. Trillie Ball sang Il solo. They
Gotta Quit kickin My Furniture
Around"
The next meeting OF the club Will
be Saturday afternoon Mrs. T. +.
Kettle will read paper on The
Vinegar Pie-lts Origin and History.
University Missourian., 1912-04-11

I'm little late" said Jonah as the
whale let him loose Il wonder what
Mrs. Jonah will say when tell her
| have been to a fish dinner.
University Missourian., 1912-04-11

We hear lot about the seIf-made
man. but never anything about the
self made woman. Ask the drug
clerk.
University Missourian., 1912-04-11

If YOU draw a cover for a magazine
and il proves TO be too large, why
not ask the editor TO change the size
of his magazine?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01
NOTICE TO
City Engineers Office.
vino Nh T,Iliv % 1910.

Mexico, Mo-, July 20. 1912.
Sealed bids win be received by the
City Council at the office OF the City
Council until 1880 p. m, August s,
1912, and opened by the President OF
the Council i'm the presence of the
Council the same day for furnishing
all the material and doing all the
work necessary to construct the fol-
lowing city improvements, viz:
Paving and curbing Woodlawn Ave
nue. from fourteen feet south OF the
north line of Love street north along
Woodlawn Avenue to the south Mne
Of Summit street.
Payment to be made in special
tax bills.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the City Clerk.
A certified check for 5 per cent Of
the amount bid shall accompany each
bid as a guarantee that the sue
cessful bidder will enter into a con-
tract, Within ten days from date Of
award and give bond in double the
amount bid, with good and sufficient
security.
The Council reserves the right TO
reject amy or all bids.
q. F. KEIyrER,
21-2t City Engineer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01
..Mrnnutga..

Mrs. Gertrude B. Lakeland daugh'
ter Of John M. Barker, a prominent
attorney of Montgomery county,
was married at Excelsior Springs to
Solomon Stoddard of Kansas City
vice president and general manager
OF the Kansas City Bolt and Nut
Company. this week.
The bride is an accomplished mal
sician and a graduate Of Hardin Col
lege. Mr.. stoddard is the son Of
Rev. e. L. Stoddard of Jersey City
N. j. a minister Of the Episcopal
Church, and a nephew OF the we'll
known author and lecturer, John L
Stoddard.
After an extended wedding triI
to Canadian points and Yellowstone
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard will BE-
at home in Kansas City after Sep
TENDER Is.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01
Mexico, Mo.
Phone 286

VIM. A. Richards, OF This city, Gel
Iebrated his 95th birthday ON Fri
day, July 10. Mr.. Richards is prob.
ably the oldest citizen in this
city.
The case Of State ex-rel Naylor VS..
S. ]. BOVINE, Jr, has been dis
missed. This case was sent to the
Supreme Court from here several
years ago. This was an action to
Dust Bovine from the office of Road
oyerGeer in Sailing township.
.F. r. Jesse, who has been quite
sick, is slowly improving.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01
3. z. 8. cARRIER RESIGNS.

Jesse Griffin, rural route carnier
on route No. 6, out Of the Mexico
Post Office. has handed in his resig-
nation, to take. effect on Sept. /.
Mr.. Griffin is quitting the gov
eminent job to move to a farm he
recently bought down IN Galloway.
near Cedar City. He has been car
rer on route No. 6 over 6 years and
has made the government a most eff
Gent employee. While his friends re
gret to e him and his estimable
family leave Mexico, they wish them
much proserity in their new home.
They will move down to their farm
i'm a week or two. Ed. Botkin will
carry route No. 6 until another car
rier is appointed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01
| Morris,

Henry Wales who has 70
Y been visiting IN Monroe coun
~ that many Of the citizens
county expect to visit the
|Eaico Fair.
nd Mrs. J. c.. Sumner, Of Yer
|gsns, will arrive Friday to b
4 d Mrs. William STUART Of
Esrson street. for several
/ Mr.. SUMNER IS a brother Of
mart and is one of the large
sFners Of Texas. He formerly
Aadrain county,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01

Summer colds are hard to get rid
Of, and often lead to asthma, bron
chftis, and hay fever. Do not lei
your cold get a hold on you, but
use Folev's Honey and Tar Ccmpoun
for guick relief. w. H. A len, Chel
sea, WIS.,, says: "We prefe Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound to Other
cough medicines because it qulckl.
cures coughs and colds, 1t will ware
off a cold If taken in time" Con
tains no opiates. Otis Purdy, drug
gist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01

A. M. Mason, farming near Canaan
Me, was badly crippled with sciatit
rheumatism due he says to uric acit
in his blood. Foley Kidney Pills eu
tirely cured me and also removed
numerous black specks that vert
continually before my eyes" Folel
Kidney Pills are a uric acid solyen'
and are effective for the various
forms of rheumatism. Otis Purdy
druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01
HAS FOOT BADLY MASHED.

Ernest Blevens. employed by the
Wabash on the section out Of this
city, had his left foot badly mashed
Thursday by a handcar. He was as
sisting in placing the car on the
track, when he caught his foot and
let the car down on 1t. He went &c
a hospital at Moberly on No. 9 Fri
day afternoon, Some of the dga
ments were torn loose and a small
bone broken. His many friends trus'
he will soon have recovered,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01

Those who have recently secured
a Ledger dictionary are the fol-
lowing: Mrs. G. G. Grace, Mrs. h. r
Arnold. ST., Harry Householder and
Mrs. William Keath.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01

In these days of high cost Of liv
ing, a medicine that gets a man VI
out of bed and able to work in {
few days is a valuable and welcome
remedy. John Heath, Michigan Ra
Cal, had kidney and bladder troub,'
was confined to his bed, unable t
turn without help. II commenced us
ing Foley Kidney Pills and can trul,
say l was relieved at once" His ex
ample is worth following. Otis Purdy
druggist,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01

Fine Farm of 100 acres, 5 miles
southeast Of vandalia, Mo-, 100 A.
in cultivation; good house, barn and
outbuildings; good water and pas
ture; school house on farm. Daily
mail and phone service. Easy terms.
Address
I. Nj. Rhoadman,
Louisiana, Mo.
df-2i-2t r. 2 Box 35.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01

Geo. l.. Highb.e, Manton, Mich
used Foley Kidney Pills for kidney
and bladder trouble. He says: =
find for my case no other medi'
cine equals Foley Pills for benefi'
cial effect" They are a safe and rel
able medicine for kidney trouble
and rheumatism. Contain no har
full drugs. Otis Purdy, druggist
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01
DEATHS.

who died suddenly from apoploxy on
Friday evening in Sturgeon, was
brought to this city Sunday for bur
isl. It was accompanied by his
wife. who died last October. Thsy
were inferred side by side in Elm
wood.
The T emaina reached this
city on a special Wabash train arriy-
ing here about $3.50 p. m. knights
TempIar from Moberly and Columbia
as well as the Sturgeon Masonic
lodge, of which he was the last lfv-
ing charter member, accompanied
the bodies and many close friends
also we're here for tho funeral.
Mr. Proctor came to this city Inn
medAtely after the Civil war. In
which he took active part. Later
he went to Sturgeon where he has
been In the mercantile business for
so years. He was 10 years old aud
had served two terms in the Mis-
souri, House of Representatives and
one in the state Senate.
He was a prominent Mason. and
church member. beloved by all who
knew him and realized the sterling
oualities of hss fine character Fo, !
number of years he has been associ-
ated in business with J. H. Winscott.
a brother of ANDY Winzcott. former.
Iy Of this city. Mr.. Winscott ar
companied by ]. L. Hammett Of
Huntsville. and I. II. Proctor Of
Sturgeon. were In this CITY satur.
day making arrangements for the fun.
eral.
The Ledger Joins in extending sym.
patty and regret owe the death Of
this pioneer.
The body Of ex-senator J. M. Proc.
tor and the remains Of his wife were
prooto. al.a - ct,,u~.o~ - -,
d. 80 anorto~r rY,a m,,so AZ -.
o.iohor ~ ~ hodr y. S,,r,os 4
ctnrraon :, MI
n.aos .auotarw a,s a. -
ha,,oa $500 hn,ana Il.
h@;nn II .as,ast = - n..Saa -
rha non,o,ns I'm a-rsnaa ~ tn,s
city at $3.50 o'clock on Sunday after
noon on q special train run by the
Wabash. The train was made up Of
an engine, a BAGGAGE a and three
coaches. More than 500 people cam
with the funeral cortege,
Mi. Proctor's body was buried with
Masonic rites, he being a leading Ma
son of Boone county Members of
this Lodge from Moberly. Sturgeon,
Columbia, Centralia and other nearby
towns together with the members Of
the local lodge participated in these
services.
LENNON the lour monVls oiu sou
OF INF anu MIS- Y. 4. Marpln' res1u
ing on West LIBERTY street dieu
SATURDAY from cnolera Ine
lunerai VIII &c run sne noune ounua
arVernoon py une ieV. w q. ShuNeh
berger . Leuser JOINS lh extend
nls ympath 70 ehe pwereaVeu
H,,go. the II wears old SON If Mrs.
Ma1strom residing hear Thomson.
died Thursday morning from injuries
sustained several avs ago when the
discs az a dIsc oulHlvator passed
over bss forehead. in
Though the lad had shown much era
and energy and has rested we'll and
taken OF nourishment. his physician
entertained little hope for his recoy-
cry. The lads chances, however, |
u ~ ounou ~ I
He 'au We '
-.
sne way y sne -
-, :
u.u tne "on as sno
: a- III
y
uen S'are VI 'ne
ny siuA "Hu 49,
uIs .no
ne voc ~
n'nes ueep ne ou'
noss noln po = :.
uA W. ~
IL uuse
n@ ne~u sDoo ~ 0u' vac
o 'ue so"ei
lUlS dcCiuouL ~ ulhut tuE oAuuch
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01

J. w. Gallaher & Co, shipped a
s1,25O monument to vandalia this
week for the McCune estate
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Morris have
moved into their new cottage on w.
Love street. They have one of the
incest homes in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01

MISS FRANCES GILL
Phone AL.

Miss Arleen sQulres
party Thursday evening to remind
ner father. Walter squires. that he
mad passed another milestone In lie
The affair was held at the home q,
Jas. w. squires and was entovsd NV
members Of the family and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. winscott.
Fine Stationery, Correspondence
Cards Invitation Papers. Always the
eornect styles. 25c to 800 the box.
Worrell. The Jeweler.
Mrs. Lucy Massey, Of East Pleas.
ant street, announces the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Ethel. To Mr..
Z. NJ. Utterback, of Oklahoma city,
oklahoma. The wedding will be a
very quiet home affair, and will take
place Aug. 8. The ceremony will be
performed By Rev. W. A. shunenber.
ger, pastor of the First Christian
Church, OF Mexico. Mr.. Utterback
and bride Will make an extended
visit In the North and East, after
which they will go to Oklahoma City
where they will make their home.
Miss Massey Is one of Mexlco's best
young women; she is a former stu
dent Of Hardin College and one OF
many accomplishments. Mr.. Utter.
back holds a responsible position in
the office Of the M X & T Railroad
Company at Oklahoma City.
Mr.. Uel Lamkin, president of the
State Teachers Association, was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. p. Banks
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith and
family came over from Boonville last
Sunday. Mr.. Smith returned Mon
day; Mrs Smith will remain for
sometime the guest of her mother,
Mrs Wright.
Miss Irma Watson Of Fulton visit
ed Mrs. H. P. Banks this week.
Misses Mamie and Minnie Wright
had a pleasant trip to McCredie and
the country this week. They visited
Miss Callie Morris, Mrs. Richard
Berry and Mrs. Dunn.
Engraved Visiting Cards, Wedding
Invitations, Announcement and
Acknowledgement Cards. styles
correct, prices right, and orders
prompt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01
eRIck FoR 1

Born, to Jesse Fike and wife, on
July 20, a daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01

BRICK FOR SALE.
We have plenty Of good building
brick OF fire brick for sale at prices
that YOU can't beat None
better or cheaper. Mexico Fire
Brick and Cay Company. sat-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01

Mrs. l.. ~Sllyerstein and Mrs, Maur-
Ice Phillip, two Of Mexico's most
popular matrons, received a large
number Of friends Wednesday after
noon at the Elhs' Club rooms. The
event, which was in the form of a
musicale, was In honor Of Mrs. A.
c. Cohn OF Texas and Miss Eva
Spear of st. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. os-
car Poisson stood at the entrance
door, and Mines. Sllverstein, Phillip,
Cohn, Misses Spear and Hortense
Frank, all beautifully gowned, stood
in the receiving line. After greeting
the ~hostesses the guests passed into
the music room and were refreshed
with punch served by Misses Elaine
Silverstein and Mary Lee Burhs. The
program rendered was delightful
throughout. The first number was
Brahms Hungarian Dance, played b
Miss Alta Richie. Miss Ritchie's
rendition Of this brilliant piece was
artistic. The next number was
IAN Old Sweetheart of Mine" James
Whltcomb Rlley's beautiful poem,
given by Miss Sallie Vandeventerwith
a musical accompaniment by Mrs.
Coin. Miss Vandeventer possesses
much talent and a charm that makes
her very popular as a reader. Mrs.
Cohn then played From The Carnl-
vail by Grieg in such a beautiful
manner that her hearers demanded
an encore, which she gave very gra-
ciously. A violin solo, "The Sere-
made" by Braga, we'll translated by
Mrs. ]. r. Jesse, was a most pleasing
lumber adding variety to the pro-
gram, Then can q vocal solo, GO
dard's "The Lullaby from Jocelynf by
Miss Hortense Frank. Miss Frank is
a graduate of one of the Eastern con-
seryatories, possessing a wonderfully
beautiful voice. The next number
was a very amusing selection, en-
titled "The accent Store by MISS
| Vandeyenter. The program was
closed with Beethoven's beautiful
"Sonata Pathetic" rendered in a tru'
Iy comprehensive manner by Mrs F L
Jesse. The idea Of the musicale was
carried out in the dining room dec
orations. the table centerplece De-
ing a beautiful floral harp of ferns
and crimson tea roses, resting on q
flat. fern floral design in the shape
of A star. The fern dishes at the Ia
HE corners represented small drums
and contained small ferns and Yea
roses. The crimson and green color
scheme was observed in the ices ant
minis also, Those who assisted III
tho dining room we're Misses Vienna
Johnson Marie Rose, Corinne Bartn
sallie Vandeyenter Inez Willard ano
/ blAbAAAN
Mamie Ringo,
Mrs. Eva Reilly Irish and Miss Eila
Keller, of San Antonio, Tex were
guests OF Miss Laura Reilly SATURDAY
and Saturday night.
uisses Mabel Threlkeld, Doroth
worrall and Frances Pearl returned
home to-day from a visit with MISS
zena White Of Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Mr.. Boone and Miss Boone of cen
~tralia are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Boone,
Mrs. e. A. bearing enteraihe'
~ouests at luncheon "Wednesday. The'
wore Mines. Jas. Trimble, Hyrd NC
Garvey, VIM. Cleveland Johnson "n'
Miss Julia Ross
A Jolly progressive house parry lna.
been going on this week wa
manned in honor of Miss Anne'.'
smith of BOonville. The others SO .
q the party; Misses Evelyn Inrelh' y.
4 I Anna Mcclure Helena wonneman' 0
Vi ! NAhAAAN . Aaa HNl Oh
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-01
In. IN ann III nrara
.-Agu Thin Ilrrk...
80 YEARS AGO,

QV ~ AGO.
Bruce and Lawrence OF Mexic,
were boring a ZOO foot wen for Il q
Moore of Boone county.
DIR. A. P. Vance was agent for IN,
C. G. A. r. r ait Rush Hin
Miss Monle Davidson. Of scotlap,
county, visited Miss Jennie Mitchell
In R,,sh Hill
S. l.. Woods and Wm. Powell were
managers of a picnic 10 be held
me nome o. ., = James' south o
NJ i ~
u,e eeIe = - pain0'pAl u 'ne jack
~, p&plc SCHOOL
"1 D
" ' "1
sa- IN nus res
' was
~ y .-n
A,,a.a,. -.
.la ooun,y 70 "s Demo
$50 p, y
80 O
~ hsitow@ne
49, arSo = Monl SKI
- " ~ ~
. - ' D. I
uaan "as M AeAai
l'D pusSs'
20 YEARS AGO.
JONI pro vas ail.
suucA Sns fe'nee~ce y
" u"@' uoH"e oani
0on NaiD'ei' !" 'a was AS'
ps nors'
is' e.Ap, MIS- Dsaa anu NUS
y "s'cueu
~ iS ~S'u'e M MEX
ico
i was y ""isa
Losan mummy aseu s~ u'e
M noiue ~ ""'
I oe WIN
was %' VI sspn"