davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29

100000 represents So per capita an
iiual tax for war, unproductive war?
supposed we taxed ourselves SIS per
capita for permanent highways with
IN the state. This would bring
So'ooO,OOO the first year, $6,5OO, 900
the second, $7,000,000 the third. and
so on. For purposes of discussion. I
snail term this the "sinews of war. )"
with it | would build roads. good
roads, better roads, best roads; roads
that would be heralded everywhere
as Washington's Good Roads. ;"
These roads should be as famous as
the Appenine Way, or Broadway.
The Pacific Highway, the Inland
Highway, the Yakima Highway, the
Columbia Highway, the Olympic
Highway, all these would become
noted as models of comfort and con-
venience.
Where would l build them if pro-
Vlded with the "sinews of war?
II l followed the principle of the
greatest good to the greatest num-
Der could not go far wrong. For
state roads l would build trunk lines
only. Such a system was presented
to the State Good Roads convention
at Wenatchee in October, and | be-
l1eve meets the views and with the
approval of the majority.
Oregon is waking up to do her
part, proposing a $20,0O0,000 bond
issue. One county alone has voted
$l,5OO,OO0 for improved roads.
British Columbia, on the north, is
doing her part and doing it well, and
II provided with the means, your
highway commissioner would build
a road over which it would be a
pleasure to take your friends when
they come to this coast in 1915 to
attend the Panama exposition.
At $4,000 mile the federal ex-
penditures on war would provide
funds for state trunk system in two
and one-half years. Bonds? No!
The "sinews of war" IS per capita
per year for two and one-half years.
The order in which they would be
built would matter little, for two and
one-half years is not long to wait for
the realization of our dreams.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-09

the blackness. He stood stealth
lily beneath the garden wall; then,
satisfied that the road was de-
serted, he set his foot upon a
crumpled stone and clambered
over. Next moment he was strid-
ing noiselessly across the turf.
Estells1was seated at her win
dow beside a lamp. Invisible
though he was to her, she was
perfectly apparent. Her long
black hair, unbranded, strearned
down her back. Her clear, proud
profile was turned toward him;
she was looking down alta pile of
letters. When she raised her eyes
he saw tears rolling down her
cheeks. And then the memory
became irresistible.
He walked up to the window
and tapped lightly "EstelleP he
called.
She sprang up with a startled
gesture, turned and faced him.
She seemed to freeze to stone,
Clifford pushed back the unlatch-
ed windows and stood on the
threshold. He was drunk with
ecstacy, the JOY of that meeting.
He knew that the triumph in his
heart must conquer her, awaken
an equal ,ecstacy in hers.
"Estelle," he said, 81 know why
you came to the Hopi dance last
year. 1t was because you are an
Indian still, as l am in soul. It
was the old, unframed love for the
wilds, the plains, the solitude.
You are like a Gagged. bird here.
And Won are going m he married
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-09

life that you have planned out"
he said, Listen, Estelle. They
wilds will call to you night and
day, as they do now But now a
you are free to follow them; then /
you will not be free. you will
bring shame and ruin upon those ]
who love you. Yes, / dare to say.
that, because I know you, my In
dian princess. You must follow
your destiny-you must come J
with ms"
He saw her expression change.
She took hasty step toward him /
and all the resentment went out
of her attitude. She stared at him
in terror and dawning hope. "a
"Oh--if | daredp she said.
eWhat would they think of me7 /
What would they say?". gs
"Come, Esteller' he whispered.
Aud suddenly he caught her in ?
his arms and kissed her.as on that
night Under the harvest moon.
"If your duty were. here IT,
would not urge youy" he said.
"But you shall never be- a slave
to yorrp peoples ambitions. They
adopted you--yes. Perhaps they
had some love for you. But now
they5want to sacrifice you to theirI
own purposes. Estelle. ifyou love :
that man l will leave you
now. To him alone would your
duty be, Tell me, do you love
him 7" He released her and
yvatched her face eagerly,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
CROP AND SOIL.
simple Calculation VIII Show rho
Farmer Ii Soil Is Growing Better
or Worse.

Oregon Agricultural College. coryol-
lis Ore, Dec, l2,--"That the slmalest
Calculation viii show any farmer inst
TO what degree his crops are deplet.
ing or building up the fertility Of his
land' was pointed out by Prof II. d.
scuddor in a lecture to visiting farm.
ers at the Oregon Agricultural Col.
lege today.
Soil fertility is the basis Of sue
cessful business results on the farm q"
said Prof, scudder 1T is Of prime lm-
portance that the farmer Of Oregon re-
alile that the plant food contained in
his soil and the QuQantity taken ont
by each crop are known accurately,
and that any farmer by the simplest
computation, may take the crops Of
the last ten years on his farm and
show definitely whether his land is
becoming poorer or richer.
"The soil fertility was 50 much to
begin with; he has sold Off so much
in the crops taken Off the soil. Has he
replaced it with another crop? The
important needs Of the soil are me-
elected often, Proper tillage is i'm
portant for the kind Of successes on
the farm we hear about, Successful
men are increasing the fertility Of
their farms by intensive tillage."
The subjects Of rotation Of crops,
fall plowing, disc plowing, deep plow-
ing, early spring discing and summer
cultivation were emphasized as im-
portant tillage operations 10 be given
more attention on the part of the
farmer The advisability Of summer
following even in Western Oregon was
discussed The practice was discon-
tinued years ago by good farmers in
humid districts, he said,
ut is throwing money in the river
to do so here is this moist part Of the
state" said Prof Scudder. "as four
times the amount OF plant food the
crop can use is brought ont and
leached out in the farm drainage and
lost. It is necessary in Eastern Ore.
gon, however, where the climate is
dry.
"The yield per acre is the measure
Of successful farming Farmers Of
Oregon have for too long spread them
selves over too much land, and thu,
cut into their profits and into thei
store of soil fertility The problem o
1.-THE Oregon farmer is to maintain tn,
fertility of his land, taking off crops
of increasing value without depletinl
the yielding power Of the soil"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
WIRELESS OPERATORS
MUST HAVE LICENSE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE,l

San Francisco, Dec 19,-All anna
teur wireless operators must apply to
a United States radio inspector for an
operating license here today, or else
uuuit operating, according to a law
passed by congress at its last session,
effective today.
The law provides that every indi-
vidual company or corporation en-
gagged in the operation Of apparatus
sending or receiving Interstate aero
grams or radiograms shall secure a IL
cense from the department of COM
merce and labor. The penalty for yio-
lation of the law is fixed at $500 fine,
and confiscation Of the apparatus
R. B. Wolyerton, the local inspector
will have the cooperation Of the To-
cal police department in enforcing the
measure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Dancing and the Dancers.


The authority on the art Of dancing
who declares that not two persons in
! 100 know how to dance reminds us Of
the authority on golfing who declares
that not more than per cent Of the
strokes made on our golf fields are
correct. There are many golfers, but
there are many more dancers. If only
| 2 per cent Of the whole number know
how to dance the saltatorlal condition
Of this country must be deporable.
Dancing. generally speaking, requires
certain amount Of nimbleness and a
sense of rythm If not an ear for mu-
sic Comparatively few persons lack
these qualifications Many take
dancing lessons, but few gain more
from instruction than self-conildence,
tbe feeling that one may do what so
many others do as well as it Is gen
erally done. But It is perfectly true
that very few, where so many dance
take dancing very seriously regard 1t
as an art to be laborously acquired
or are at pains to do more with it
than their associates. Many young
wouen dance 50 nearly well that the
observer who knows something Of the
art feels that they might learn to
dance perfectly if they tried Many
rourg men dance who possess only
Islnele qualification Of the dancer
tbo sense of time. Their Waiting step
"a obviously crude adaptation oil
tboir own. derived from a few scarce
Iv needed lessons and some well-in-
tontiorsd advice from sisters and
Tbe question Is II dancing IS worth
doing al an is It worth doing wei.
Tbo old saying may not be true Of all
,blogs So long as the social dance
saBsrles the dancers is any more a'.
~ gr,co needed init? There ia o ne"
.l. of dancing The dancing i8 la-
.,..,5 mi by ts yotaries as "a means
-, cor-ec. physical development ana
az the mind ls part Of the BODY a,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Roberts
Letter to
His Sister
ASKS HER TO OVERLOOK HIS UN-
BROTHERLY CONDUCT AND INIT.
MATES HIS BELIEF THAT HE
WILL ONLY HAVE A FEW YEARS
TO REMAIN READ.

On Wednesday Roberts penned the
following letter to his sister, Mrs. Lulu
Finger Of Molalla, Oregon:
Lulu, Dear Sister.
This will in all probability be my
last letter to you because l am to
leave this world Friday. l have al
ways loved you as brother ought to
love sister. l expect to come up at
the first resurrection at the second
coming Of Christ at the last day which
will be in this generation. Death will
seem but an instant to those that die.
And it is wisdom that we die in
Christ that we go prepared to meet
Him in the clouds at his coming which
cannot be long delayed. Time is short.
Now, as q brother | would ask that
YOU lay aside any little strife that may
have existed between us. Try and re-
member me with kindness is all l ask
Of you, Perhaps it can be arranged
that you receive my picture. If l had
not put off being a Christian, why in
all probability l would not have been
here. Think what it means to you,
The papers have been very bitter
against me all through l shall expect
to meet you in this earth made new.
! can truthfully say that liquor has
not been my downfall. My downfall
has been caused by being bounded and
dogged by the officers when sought
to do right But l shall forgive them
all. | am in the best Of health, was
born January 1, 1888, and would have
been 30 years Of age had lived a
month longer, or until January 1, 1918,
To be a Christian and not read the
Bible is an impossibility. Yet a little
While and probation will close forever.
All about me is men who are to die
Friday, December 13, 1912. From your
loving brother, H. e. Roberts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
A Young Girl
Is Assaulted
In Portland
UNITED rmss LEASED wmsl

PORTLAND, Ore Dec. 13,-Assaulted.
bound and gagged and Kicked into un-
consciousness, supposedly by two male
admirers, 70 be found half dead by her
sister In their little cottage near here.
Lena Donaldson, a pretty young telo
phone operator is today In a serious
condition. The girls live alone IN the
cottage, and the injured girl claims
that while waiting for her sister to
come home from work, the men en-
tered the house. seized and gagged her
before she could make any outcry
She has two ribs broken and possible
internal injuries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
0. A. G. FOOTBALL
CAPTAIN NAMED
Washington Boys Make Close Roco
Tor Big Athletic Honor Of College
Year.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor.
wallis, Ore, Dec, 12.-"Hunky" Shaw
OF Aberdeen, Wash, for two years and
a half on the 0, A. @, football team
has just been elected captain Of tbe
gridiron squad for next year, after a
close race against another Washing.
ton boy, Don Kellogg, of Houujam.
who has played on the team three
years, and is extremely popular Three
ballots were taken before a decision
between these two candidates could be
made.
The lG men granted football mono
grams, who elected the captain, are;
D. Kellogg, Hoquiam, Wash.
7. b, May Portland.
Paul Hofer, Salem.
Robert Chrisman, Danville, Ky.
o. Sitton, Carlton,
Prunes" Moore, Harrisburg.
Benjamin Robertson, Portland.
George Dewey, Ashland.
Charles Reynolds, La Grande.
Ira Blackwell, Aberdeen, Wash.
James Evenden, Warrentown.
j. N. Shaw, Aberdeen Wash.
W. s. Richardson, Salem
Gordon Rasmuhhen, Marshfield
A. L, Larson, Astoria.
L. NJ. Mckenzie Summerville.
Those given service stripes to wear
on their arms are as follows: For
four years play on the first team,
Evenden, Reynolds and Sitton three
years, Kellogg and May; two years,
Chrisman Moore, Robertson, Shaw,
Richards and Rasmussen.
Two representatives Of the college
will go to Walla Walla, Wash, for the
"Big Six" conference, at which it will
be voted as to whether Haskell and
Carlisle Indians shall be ranked with
other college athletes. The two schools
are Of an academy grade, but athlet-
ically equal to other colleges, and it
is believed that men who have played
on their teams should be on the same
footing as those who have played else
where. The question of barring men
from college amateur athletics for
playing professional ball to make col
lege expenses, in summer, will also
come up for discussion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Archibald Case
Being Rushed
by Committed
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !


washington Dec. 18-Wlth only
I'uF Of the nine charges in the i'm.
peachment proceedings against .Tpdgo
Robert w. Archibald of the commerce
court for misconduct in office present
ed to the senate court, the committee
OF house prosecutors are "railroadipg,
the case to finish the remaining cbarg.
os before tomorrow night, when the
prosecution must rest its case The
testimony in the remaining charges
Will be brief the house managers re-
lying mainly on the showing made by
witnesses who already have testified
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Law Different
When Applied
to White Folks
Iuawrp rrrss ir,srp wrarl

Columbus, s. G dec. lS.-Aiter de.
oIarhg ot the recent governors con-
toronce that he favored the lynch,ng
of negroes who attacked whlte wo-
men, Governor Cole Bloaso here TO-
day parolcd r. A. Rlchey wealthy
white planter OF Abbyyllo county.
sentenced to 10 years for assaulting
a young girl In 1910,
The governor imposed a condition
that Richey shall deposit a bond OF
$4,000 that he Will personally appear
before the executive November q.
1913, "to receive what is tbon ordered
by the governor"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
GARRISON FORMERLY
SOLD FLOWERS IN SALEM.

Frank Garrison, the man who was
hanged at the penitentiary yesterday
was former Salem boy according to
several old timers who we're talking of
the man last night. He Is said to have
been resident on East Chemeketa
street for a number of years with his
mother, and for a time, assisted his
only parent then to exc out living
by selling flowers grown in a hot
house operated by his mother some
thing like twenty-five years ago.
1t Is said by Salem men who knew
Garrison when a child, that he was
weak Of mind and that although thor
orgh in his studies at school, was un-
able to control himself for days at
a time. Garrison attended a little
school then located on Marion street
and it is said that his teacher was
Miss Elizabeth McNary. After school
hours he would put in his spare time
assisting his mother to grow flowers
In the little hot house situated near
Mill creek an Asylum avenue, and
selling flowers to houses in different
parts Of the city.
Little can be learned Of Garrison
relatives. 1t is believed however that
his mother is relative of Polk coun'
'ty and that she has been constant
and active attendant at the annual
State Fairs in the interest Of Poll
county exhibits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
SnYernl Dozen.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wlREJ
Portland, Or, Dec. 13.-"Born II.
1912, while crossing 18th street in a
taxi" That is today the distinction
which may be claimed for the newest
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sinclair
Because of traffic tie-ups it was impos-
posslble for Mrs Sinclair to get to the
hospital in time, but despite the dis
comforts encountered mother anC
baby are doing well"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Family Too Rig.


UNITED PRESS LEASED wmrl
VinCnna, Dec l3.-Colopel R C.
Korcns, OF st. Louis, American am
bassador to Austrio-Uuugary Is
staying temporarily at the Bristol no.
tel here because he is unable TO find
q house large enough for hls family
and rctiuuo of servants
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
aShOO Flyw Saws Court.

Boise, Idaho, Dec 1S-The supreme
court of the state today adopted an
attitude of Indifference toward the re-
cent TRADE directed toward it by Col
opel Roosevelt in Chicago. Speaking
in behalf Of his associates, Chief JUS
tice Stewart declares that until it in
wolves question of legal procedure
the Colonel's speech will 60 unno-
ticed as far as the court is concerned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
MAY RI TROUBLE
COMING IN BAVARIA


luNlrrp rHEss LEASED wmn.l
Munich Dec l3.-Prlnce Ludwig
will replace hla father. Prince Lult-
pold who died Wednesday. according
TO announcement today No arrange
mcnts for the funeral have yet been
made, but ls understood that the kais-
cr and othor rulers Of the German cm-
pir1 will ottcnd,
The late Prince Lultpold ruled over
Bavaria for the Mad King otto. and
it l8 said that scml-otticIal agitation
i5 ON foot 10 dcposc otto and place
Prince Ludwig permanently gpou the
throne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
WILL NOT BE CHARGED
WITH MURDER AT PRESENT
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !

San Francisco Dec. lS.-No formal
charge Of murder will be placed
against Joseph Jonas, suspected Of
Staying his aged mother unless habeas
corpus proceedings are instituted ac-
oording to the police today. Since the
coroner's jury returned a verdict that
Mrs Jonas was strangled to death by
unknown parties the police wish to
complete their case against the pris-
oner before entering formal charges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
COWBOY ARTIST WILL
PAINT DOG PICTURES
rryIrrp PRESS LEASED wIRE,l

New York, Dec. 18,-To fulfill a
commission from Clarence P MackaN
Percival L. Rosseau, former ldaho
cowboy. now an artist Of Paris, is
here today =,
Rosseau will journey TO Aiken N
c.. to paint some of Mackay's Valu- %
obIe bird dogs His speciality is the
nointing Of dogs, and he claims they
are much more "figety than humans,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
BROKE THROUGH CEILINGS
AND ROBBED SHOPS
UNITED rRrss LEASED vmrl

New York, Dec, 13.-Thieyes who
cut a hole through the ceiling OF the
store Of the Varga Jowelry company,
on Fifth avenue, stole $25OOO worth
OF diamonds, according to n report
made to the police today by Joseph
Narga, head Of the firm.
Two iewelry shops and a haherdash.
cry were attacked in the same manner
last night and q great quantity Of
loot secured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
SUIT OVER COLLISION
OF AEROP iNES

New York, nee Asking dam.
ages for the loss OF service OF an aero.
plane the Moisaut International Ayla.
tors are today suing Frederick c. HUd
here for S23l This Is the first suit ON
record resulting from an aeroplane
collision
a.' Is chareol with negllgeutly cp.
Grating q machine on the Hampstead
aviation field and smashing into %
Molsant flyer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

san Francisco, Dec lB.-l'lts tho
most oNhillrutIng sport In the world, D
said Senior Carlos sanllmcs, consul
general OF the republic of Bolivia
here today following a trip over San
Francisco bay In n hydroplane with
Suas Chrlstofiorson the Portland
aviator "a felt safer IN tho air than
with the average chauffeur In an au.
tnmobile."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
ROy IIeId for Murder.


Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. l3,-Martin
Rlckert "A years old, was formally
held on charge Of murder today by
a coroners jury sitting on the body
Of his father, Daniel II. Rickort, whom
he shot yesterday The jury returned
yerdit that Rlckert came to HIS death
from the effects Of q bullet fired with
homlcidal intent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
She Wanted an Officer.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l

TUNTTIU TIII00 I''N"I'" "17|7'I
Portland. Or, Dec. 13.-"Oh, officer
officer, hurry hurry" cried Mrs. Anna
lanes over the telephone to police
Headquarters. officer Green hurried"
won't you please chop my wood, the
wood dealer refused, said Mrs James
sweetly to the breathless cop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
"Tho Typhoon7 Was Great.

"The Typhoon," presented at the
Grand last night, was one Of the great
est plays ever presented on a Salem
stage, and it was magnificently played
even to the minutest detail. White
sides is great actor, and his work
last night shows the immense amount
of study he has given the part, but
this was true Of all. There was the
real Japanese, the motions, the facial
expression or the lack Of It, the dla-
lect even the mode Of reasoning-a
true picture Of Asiatic character.
There was really but one woman in
the play, but she was great, magnifl-
cent The house was small, and 1t
should have been jammed, for the like
will not be seen here soon again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

II you arc troubled with eaf'l..
constipation. the mild and genue .'.
,.a, n, cbamberlaln's Tablets maks'
,sem especially suited to your case
Far sale by aIl dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

Iot W. gIad Do we llFn'l 70 ''''
instead Of pepper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

bring ms ntis sister sor. rsr-
risss TIrr uams u Hazel spencer.
SIS uama .r NanrI spencer. H1raud
TTa
peer santa claus. 7 ar- slV years
on I have no father RIEn sou
would send me Iair Of shass, some
fireworks md sHmg Ear hn4r truly,
charlie Merchant p1r fTrsof inst
UEa In RHrfaE
Dear santa Crsus want Won m
n..nE mo an an EBn Hna % rHV Dos HuiI
e mo- .nE ..".#rr mH.#i7.. % cap pistol
ala ..mr APPS. some apples and nr-
Hna.s H.I Hrfa and ranaf prom your
fr..uH NH. Milton. EUn rJlrr olA
IHaf frrEar mF sisters and brother
su. bring fHrm some H.nE Wishing
SID. r. ar-. Christmas .nd "a hapT.
s.v Nrnr. r.ar Uue flCuf W. q
N.rnr. f.t.ftl .Ta
u.rr Santa Hfara rm srH On years
.r. T#H o. r.r ....H# year J.. Hrn#..
ana haven m..f.H . ".E vet f'rf..
.#.nr m. Ht ..rl pair Hf sleeve
.rr.ra ana lH IH.. -. fireworks. ar.
...... ORANGES. uusa #rl andy. HH.
.. r.,.r.. ........
..
r,..- a#. ..r.. v.H no very
r#... . ..r n..r ... bring no.
.... .r. n.rr SOAR.
..... .. .... ...r.s ... .rrr..r.r..
a.. rrar ... .n a...H..H... VA
....s auH drum E..T r.mH H.r"
..rr.r ut "... .rHf.Tr Ha.I-
uHr.. something "..a T'.#.r H.Hf.
".n ..a. .a #.f children
#.rr HH.. nothing rH r.Hr uF. ....
r. IS. f.r r" fn. f.H. r.
f...r H #Hm =.m. Doe. West .
.rr.rrf street,
.. .# nan' ."# z.
.. ".rf..Tf Hr. "..'.." H".
.#. . H.H." ... .#.H .. ""N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24


near santa claus am UffIa hoy
Ten years old 20 fa school every
frv and an Ir fh~ fourth grade ]
wish vnu 10 HrInF me nasesau oufat
which "a a ham hat mass. e mfff
and olive RrrE me drum ana arHsr
-rva fr1 Your .r..rH H.uard CaIrfu. .
r.4Eb.H IA
T.sr SAINT. CLANS am Hrfs Hnv
D. two care a.F .-f pa-f rnr o. bring
Inc 4 launch f..f u.I. rsr IS. gasoline
AVID rrnr.s fr.m Err-s#. .HH rn
H.arr ana don't forget q. .r.uE 1850 .
nice ruF. rr. 4mz col. can. .ar
.nt. ftrs Wsa..rE 900 y wfrr.
.rrr..rrsr AMI aaHu. E.R H.rr
rr.r santa t.rma am "a ...... -.fr
... ...r ~. arH .m r .rs ...f
Grade ...snr a.... n .s. loo .sf. q
,r. rm. candy. r.ra ru.r.
.-r tn. .Hn.H ... Hr.r.ras rr.m sas