davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06


The college career of a washburn
girl is to be forsaken, and the ''lares
ct penateS'' of home-and-husband
life are to be substituted for educa-
tional interests. The girl is Miss
Mignon Logan, and her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Logan, make the an
nouncement of her engagement to Mr..
Gilbert Worley. Miss Logan is a pref
" and accomplished young girl who
has finished her sophomore year in
college. where she not only made a
good record as student, but took an
interest in athletics, amateur photog-
raphy, and sorority affairs She is a
member of the Beta sorority and is
well known in college circles. Mr..
Worley is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
F. Worley. He is a graduate of the
high school and later attended Wash
burn college The Worley family is
quite prominent in Topeka, and a
good deal of interest is attached to
the marriage of one of its members.
Mr.. Worley is employed as cashier by
the Des Moines Life Insurance COM
pany. He has built a new bungalow
on Woodlawn avenue in Potwin. where
he and his bride will make their home.
The wedding will take place some time
in the autumn, and will probably be at
the brides country home west of
Washburn college.
Miss Jessica Short will give a lunch
con Monday at Mills tea room for her
for the decorations will be roses and
violets- Bouquets of violets and roses
will be given as favors. Covers will
be laid for Miss Myers. Mrs. Albert
Patten, Miss Lenora Stubbs Miss
Gladys Scott, Miss Dorothy Scott Miss
Hazel Larkin of Bartlesville, Okla
Miss Ruth Whitney, Miss Ruth Ham
lin, Miss Wood of Kansas City, Miss
Esther Dolley. Miss Laura Southwick,
Miss Marian Wear, Miss Alice Larimer
Miss Sarah Kouns. Miss Nellie Kouns,
Miss Marguerite Koontz, Miss Grace
Koontz, Miss Florence WEIGH, Miss
Helen Mitchell, Miss Louise McGoff
and Miss Short.
In the accompanying drawing is
sh own q rose pink evening gown of
satin unusually simple and undeniably
beautiful. The underdress of both
bodice and skirt is of all-over lace
through which shows the underlying
pink satin. The plain satin serves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

The meeting of the Nautilus club
for next Tuesday has been postponed,
and the date and place of meeting will
be announced later.
The City Federation, at its Thursday
meeting, selected a nominating COM
mittee of women who have signed the
constitution and become members of
the new Federation of Women, to
place in nomination the names of
members for officers in the new or
ganization. The nominating commit
tee is made up of the present officers
of the Federation of Clubs who have
Joined the Federation of Women, and
in addition, Mrs. E. E. Roudebush,
who served on the nominating COM
mittee of the old federation.
Announcement was made at the
meeting that a motion would be con-
sidered at the next meeting to change
the bylaws in regard to the depart
ments of the organization. The num-
Der of members makes the seven de-
partments, provided by the constitu-
ton, impractical BILE, and it is proposed
to unite the work somewhat in the
amendment, if an amendment is
passed.
A suggestion was favorably received
to form the entire membership into a
committee, each one to work in the
interest of mem berShip extension, and
to bring other women into the fedora
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

used in Red Cross work and various
departm ents of the revolutionary
forces The women shouldered mus
kets as we'll as the men, and went
fearlessly to the front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

this week in Rosedale, Kan, in Union
hail, and Mrs. Ella Baldwin lectured
on suffrage. The w. c. 7. L. women
formed the reception committee The
high school girls and some of the
teachers attended. A large collection
was taken.
President Waters of the State Agri-
cultural college, says: Il have always
felt that when women were willing to
exercise the franchise and take an in
should be given them. 1 am con-
WINGED now that the women are will
ing to exercise this right and there
is no reason why they should not vote.
In my judgment, when Kansas women
have the right to vote, it will settle
the question whether we will have sa-
looms or not. There is no other great
question so easily settled and that can
be settled so satisfactorily when wom-
en- vote as the liquor problem
The republic of China has astonish-
ed the world by not only admitting
women to all political rights conferred
on Chinese men but by providing for
a woman member of parliament as
well. For some time past a strong
equal suffrage sentiment has existed
among the educated men of China. a
feminist" league was organized. and
of votes for women. When the revo-
luton began hundreds of these wom-
en- declared their intention of fight
ing and formed troops under their own
leaders, going wherever they were al
lowed to fight, and were commended
for their patriotism. Many of them
saw hard fighting, but others were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
SUFFRAGE NOTES.

I Doniphan county-President, Mrs.
F. /. Soper, Troy; vice president, Mrs.
A. Rogers, Troy: recording secretary,
Miss Maud Smith, Troy; treasurer,
Mrs. Frank Kotsch, Troy; press, Miss
Minnie Sletzbaum, Troy; education,
Prof Hambleton, Troy; membership
extension, Mrs j. L. Berry, Troy
Leavenworth county-President
Mrs. w. A. Adams, Easton; first vice
president Mrs. Sherman Mediil,
Leavenworth; secretary, Mrs G. Hol-
w. Leavenworth; treasurer, Mrs. H.
Putney, Leavenworth; press, Mrs.
Anna Harmon. LeaVenwOrth; educa-
ton, Mrs. NJ. E. Moore, Leavenworth;
membership extension, Mrs. VIII Nc
Laughlin, Leavenworth.
They held a meeting at the state
prison Sunday morning and received
the earnest attention of the inmates.
These men can appreciate how a pa
triotic woman feels when she realizes
she is disfranchjsed
DR.. Owens spoke at Mankato at the
church Monday evening, April 1, to
between $50 and 300 people. At the
close the men of their own accord
formed a mems league to assist in for
warding the work, with the following
officers: President, ex-senator H. 3.
White. Mankato; secretary, MIR.
Honey; treasurer, Mr.. Haskell.
DR.. L. K. Honey was elected presi-
dent of the Suffrage society in place
of Mrs. Florence JUDY, resigned.
A suffrage tea was held in Law
renee March 80 in the First ward.
There was program of music, read
ings and speeches. The meeting was
successful in getting some new mem
bers and sympathizers and furthering
the suffrage interest. Ten cents adj
mission was charged and little
money made above expenses Later
neighborhood meetings will be held,
for which speakers will be furnished
from the town if the women will
open their homes for the purpose.
The interest in suffrage is growing
throughout the town.
ma ss-r1ae fir,tr for -,Lcr,1es en- was held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
Puts End to Bad Habit

Things never look bright to one with
the blues" Ten to one the trouble is a
sluggish liver. filling the system with
bilious poison. that DR.. Kings New Life
Pills would expel. Try them. Let the
joy of better feelings end the blues"
Best for stomach, liver and kidney. 25c.
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

Call at Forbes Brothers, elevator
for best quality Texas red seed oats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

made of the heavier materials usu-
ally associated with more severe mod
els. The yoke which continues in un-
broken line down the outside of the
sleeve is made of heavy English eye
let embroidery while the body of the
blouse, deep cuffs and boleros are
of medium heavy linen. This is
crossed by lace insertion of Irish GRO
chet and trimmed with crochet but
tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

Again the season of lingerie blouses,
which, though never quite discarded
during the winter months. blossom
forth in their full glory when spring
and spring tailor-mades arrive. This
design, though rather elaborate, is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

Read the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

A mass meeting for women was held
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
AYRES

Flowing for wheat has begun.
Will Gaines and wife visited L.
Dulaney and family Sunday.
The fishermen are busy and are
making good catches. They say
the river Is lined with fish.
Miss Cora Dulaney was a guest
of Misses Leila and Eta Cook on
Sunday evening.
The boats are ma'iing regular
trips now. The steamers Chester
and Scott came do sn this week.
Roger Novel and family visited
Charley Nagel and wife Sunday.
v. E. Delaney, the carpenter, is
building Geo. Jetsr this week.
Mrs. Maud Sullivan aud daugh.
ter were visiting v. Z. Du.aney
and family Sunday.
Brother Hickerson, Of Liberty.
addressed the people OF New Pros
pect Sunday and Sunday night
He came in Bro. Burners place.
Thos. Maroon and family and
Will Maroon and wife visited NJ.
Garrett and family Sunday.
g. L. Campbell while hunting
last week shot two young birds
whose wings measured five feet
IRON tip to tip.
Mrs. Lucy Ireland and daughter
visited Joe Dennis and family last
Sunday.
A large crowd went to the
Woodman picnic at Good HoT
from here.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
CRETCHER

Mr.. Ben Hall and family, Ever.
eft Chambers and family and Mrs.
M. d.. Hall and son Clay spent
Sunday at Ben Buies.
Mrs. Richard Hall Of Edgerton,
Kans. Is spending this week with
relatives and friends in and around
Gretchen. 20
Quite a number from around
here attended the open air Union
services at Sweet Springs Sunds y
night.
Miss Ada Rollins is spending
this week with Miss Ada and
Anna King.
Protracted meeting commenced
at Providence last Tuesday. Quite
a number have been attending,
although the weather has been
SO rainy.
Tom and Everett Aulgur, Louis
Hutson and Charlie Thompson
left Thursday for North Dakota
to work through threshing.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
BUCKEYE

News arrived In our midst this
morning that J. b. Irwin Is back In
u vicinity looking for a place to
rent or buy.
DIR. NJ. has settled down to bus
mess once more and says he will
die an old bachelors fate.
John Woolum seems To be all
smiles here In the last few weeks
thinking he will have an other son
in-law before long, and then all
OF his hard days work will beover,
HE thinks"
Everything seems to be as love-
ly as they can be on Honey Mound
at the present writing.
Quite change has been made
along the society row In the past
few weeks on the road that runs
In front OF the Davis School house.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
visit near Centralia.

visit near Centralia.
Mrs. N. J. Blosser and Katherine
and Mr.. Keys spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Blosser and
Miss Maud.
Several from our neighborhood
attended the boat show at Wav-
erly Friday night
Miss Anna Bell Hammer spent
several days last week with old
friends in Miami.
Miss Jamie Demoss and brother,
Charley, spent Saturday and Sum
day with Katherine Fletcher.
Mr.. McNuliy, OF Columbiq, spent
several days last week with M IS
Maud England.
Mrs. Wheeler Huff spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Nye.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
JESTER

The rain was very d~isagreeable
last week on account OF stopping
the threshing and putting up hay.
Jim Marks and Miss Beulah Pet
rso attended Preaching at Shilo
church Sunday night.
Mrs. F. Habermap and daughter,
Miss Laura we're shopping in Mar
shall Friday afternoon.
John Sadewhite and wife spent
Saturday in Blue Lick neighbour
hood.
Charley Lewis and wife, John
Noble and family and Joe Irwin
were at j. X. Lewis Sunday.
Clarence Davis and Miss Dora
Adams we're driving Sunday after
noon.
Miss Hazel Noble was calling on
Ruby and Ruth Marksbury satur-
day.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
NELSON

Mrs. Ligget and sister return.
ed from Marshall Tuesday where
they had been on a visit for sever.
al days.
Mrs. Paul Barnett was a guest
of Mrs. w. s. Hanley several
days this week.
Mrs Vic Townsend returned
from Marshall Saturday where
she had spent three weeks with
her sister Mrs. j. M. Piper and
friends.
Mrs. Chas. Sayers and children
of Mt. Leonard were here for a
few days this week to visit her
sister Mrs. Will Elgin.
Iva Canada has accepted a posi-
ton with the Nelson Pharmacy.
Mrs. Canada is spending this
week with relatives at Marshall
The Chautauqau program this
year is the best one yet, quite
a number from our town are pre-.
pairing to attend.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

The watchword Of the present
seems to be conservation. This appar-
emily may be applied to all lines OF
work. Not only is this true in the
commercial world, but II will hold
true in rural pursuits. The farmer 10
exerting every effort In obtaining
nor efficiency from his activities and
TO do this he Is gathering about him
every kind Of modern machine or con-
venience that is o~btaInable.
Concrete on the farm Is becoming
an important factor and with the adj
vent OF this new medium of construc-
ton. feeding floors, troughs. racks.
fence posts. silos. farm buildings and
many useful necessities are being add
ed to the farm equipment. Many Of
these useful things may be construct
ed by the farmer himself or his regu-
lar help. All that is necessary IN a
working knowledge OF concrete and
It's re~inforcements. In the construc-
ton Of large buildings a knowledge OF
the reinforcement OF beams and grid
ers IL required and such construction
should be submitted to an architect
or a bridge engineer who is acquaint-
ed with these problems.
Materials used I'm the construction
OF concrete work are usually proper
toned IA or 1-2h-b. 1875, las. de-
pending upon their character. That 10.
I part cement. az parts sand and 9
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Zeigel and
family spent Sunday at Blue Lick,
jess Cundin and family, Mrs,
Cundiff and family and Finley Hal
were Sunday visitors at Il. s. Lew
ingston's.
W. M. Lemler and Miss Hilda Nit
tlebush visited Pete Kurtz Sum
day.
Jim Crabtree and daughter Car
rie visited e. s. Levingston Tues
day and Wednesday.
Lewis Kurtz shipped a car load
sof hogs to ST. Louis last week.
Miss Martha Kurtz OF Morgan
county Is visiting homefolks this
week.
Miss Lena Earkey OF Morgan
county Is visiting relatives and
friends at this writing.
Mrs. J. M. Dennis, and children
spent Saturday with Mrs. /. J,
Holden.
Elder Hardesty filled his regular
appointment at Mt. Zion Sunday.
Miss Linnie Dennis OF Napton Wis
tied her sister Mrs. 1. J. Holden Sal
urday and Sunday.
Quite Q crowd from this neighbor
hood attended the social at q. A
Barrons Friday night.
~ 10y
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
BLOSSER

Mr.. Henry Blosser was the guest
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. e. ].
Blosser.
ChaA. Fulton spent Sunday after
noon with Joe Sailor.
Mesdames James Demoss and
David Rohn OF Grand Pass were
the guests Of Mrs. N. J. Fletcher
last Wednesday.
Miss Maurine Gauldin OF STAN
hope spent Friday and Saturday
with her cousin, Myrtle Blosser In
Malta Bend.
Howard M. Keys, Of Kansas
City, was the guest OF Miss Kath-
arine Fletcher last week. g
Miss Mary Sailor visited with
her cousins the Misses Funk's at
Grand Pass last week.
Quite a number from this vicin-
ity r planning to attend the
Marahall Chautauqua In septem-
Der.
3. n. Farnsley Isft Friday Tor
his homo In Kansas.
Messrs. Sam Fletcher and Bari
Townaend, OF Nelson, were the
gueNts OF Mr.. and Mrs. ~. q.
Fletcher the first part of the
week. ~
Mrs Minor, Mrs. Wide 4 and
Misses Maud England, HELEN and
Nelia Dyer and Marcellus Minor
aid William uauldiD spent the
day Ast rhursday with Mrs.. e.
=. blower and Miss Maud Hioseer.
~. and Mrs WiI Hstfield. Of
.etaphope and Mr.. Harrington. a
Wayeriy, wae guests Sunday 30
~. ard Mn Chas, Daurety.
Clyde Blasssr rsturnsd horne gat
urday ~afterpoon a1tss : wsekts
M.4W|I "a n ~ ~ |IA4.A r.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
GRAND PASS

Tuesday evening. and electrical
storm ragged here for an hour
and a deluge' OF water fell, for
several hours.
Necessiating the postponment
OF completing the t~hreshing oil
wheat, and in the meantime fears
OF wheat rotting is bothering
the farmers, but Gods blessing
OF this timely rain will cause a
larger yield Of corn. ss the fields
needed more rain :,
Mrs. Lille Edwards is visiting
her. parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stiv.
ers in Kansas City.
Rev Penn assisted by Rev.
Wolfe Of Lexington, are conduct,
ing a revival here in the M. E.
Church. All are cordially invited
to attend. As LIES journey is
being made. all should pause on
the by way and work in Gods
service. and II entered into with
zeal and love for the cause the
work will be pleasure. as we'll as
a duty willingly for He who car.
eth for all.
Professor F. Luny. Of Morris
vile college gave an illustrated
lecture here Monday evening al
the M. E. Church. which consisted
OF stereopticon views OF the ten
der care Of Jesus. Of pioneer
times Of religion and OF missionary
work being accomplished all over
our world. He was a guest OF A.
e. Riley and family while here.
Mr., and Mrs. s. Burrus are
visiting their parents in Carroll.
ton, Mo.
C. Hibhard and G. Neer shipped
cattle to Kansas City this week.
Mrs. Mollie Edwards who at.
tended the w, @ !. u. Convsatio1
in Malta Bad reports 4 grad
meeting.
Jeass Edwards il attending !
|hqpes psrtx - ~ qonain, Mis
Adell Hay = IL. ilsoaafd.
Mrs. John Jsnsu. Mn. Ella Reg,
|nolda and Mn. b. s. Smith are o.
TIE sick list. also Sons chudrsn
oar town bit hone serious.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
BILL or LuMBER o 70 1T. X FIT. TANK.
No. Length. Purpose

parts crushed stone or gravel are used
In the l-2it-5. Tho mixture selected
will depend upon the nature Of Tho
work In which II Ia used.
Table No. I. shows he materials
necessary for n cubic yard Of con.
crete.
In order TO determine the amount
OF cement necessary for any amount
Of concrete. estimate the number OF
cubic yards and multiply that number
by the figure In the table opposite.
"Bbls. cement per cubic yard OF con-
CRETE" and under mixture to be
used" The amount OF sand and Of
stone 10 determined In the same way.
Batch mixing. as indicated by the
name. b IN intermittent process and
Is the one most used In silo construc-
ton. Under certain conditions the
continuous mixing process n y be en-
pioyed. Continuous mixing h done BY
machinery. the materials being fed
into the machine without interruption
during the mixing process. which may
continue for four or five hours Batch
mixing may DO done By machinery n
It seems more desirable. Simple me
chanicai mixers have been very sue
cessfully constructed from an ordi.
nary kerosene barrel.
Water should be added until . slop
py mixture Is obtained. This win pen
init The material to be readily poured.
The concrete should be prepared upon
. ~watertight mixing platform. usually
about ioxl2 feet. In placing the ma
teriais upon this platform. some meth
Cd should be used to get the proper
proportions: that ID. II q Ia mixture
10 used. some simple measure for the
materials should b employed where
by this may be easily determined.
wsigArhU b accurate. but somewhat
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
BLACKBURN

Miss Lucille Burns from Mar.
shall visited the Misses Curti, 8
for several days last week.
Miss Lydia Harms who visited
home folks for a month, returned
Monday morning and resumed
her work at the Beckman store.
Harl Drumeller was a visitor
to Kansas City Sunday.
Miss Ines Dowden left for Nor.
ton Saturday morning for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. E. Sell.
Marcellus Hinck is visiting
home folks during his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Brunkhrost
and daughter. Mary Louise visit.
cd near Concordia Sunday.
Miss Lura LiIlard spent Lunday
with homefolks.
Mr.. Kidd made his usual trim
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brunkhrost
spent Sunday At HiaginsviIle. .
Charley Drumeller from near
|Boonvills u visiting his brofkef:
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

Miss Marie Mccall OF Fayette re-
turned to her home Friday after
few days visit with Miss Sallie
Ezeil.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Barnhill, and
ION, and Mrs. 8. r. Sellers Of Mar
shall were guests OF c. M. Sellers
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Clark are
visiting relatives In johnson Co,
this week.
r. j. Hess and wife entertained
the following at their elegant
country home Sunday: Mr.. and
Mns. b. f. Settles and Miss Mar
garet Edwards of Sedaiia; Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Tevebaugh, OF Mar
shall; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hess
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Mill
igan Kawick and family.
r. A. Tussey is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Finley OF
Hoping attended services at Beth
lehem Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs b. 8. Mcdaniel call
ed on Mrs. e. witcher Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve
Ice cream, at the home of Dave
Greer, Saturday evening, Aug. ~.
Everybody come and bring some
one with you.
Rev. Richard Gentry Of Column
bia preached a very interesting
sermon at Bethlehem Wednesday
night.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
HARDEMAN

Miss Pearl Niemeier OF Marshall
10 visiting with her sisters and
brothers this week.
Mrs. Philip Hilien and son, Earl,
OF Kansas City are visiting here
with relatives and friends mt this
writing.
Misses Laura Moehle OF Arrow
Rock, Nora Eastman and Marjorie
Lucas Of Cooper, were guests a
few days at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Eastman.
Mrs. Barbara Hllen returned
from Marshall Wednesday where
she has been visiting.
Mrs. Tony Gibson visited her
mother, Mrs. e. Crouch a few days
last week.
Mira. John Reith, OF Blackburn,
In visiting with her son, Julius
and wife.
Mrs. Bessie Simmons and child
rem, OF Kansas City, are Visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Davis.
Clyde Sims and Mike Hilien were
In Arrow Rock Wednesday.
Pearl Hasemeier and Kate Swim
ney were in Nelson Friday.
Mrsl Julius Reith and Pearl
Niemeier were guests OF Mrs. Joe
Thorp Sunday.
Hubert Davis spent Friday and
Saturday with Mike Hillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben odell we're
guests OF Ernest Odell and wife
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs 8. j. Gibson and
Mrs. Will Eastman were I'm Black
water Saturday evening.
Miss Eva Sandidge OF Mt. Olive,
visited with her grandparents,
Mr.. and MIRA. A. J. Ballard this
week.
Clark Swinney and daughters
were shopping in Arrow Rock
Wednesday.
Will Eastman aud wife were
guests Of Henry Niemeier and wife
Sunday.
Willard Hall and Miss Julia
Morris YER calling on Miss Mae
Goodloe Sunday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

heavier parts will be separated from
the lighter and forced to the bottom
Of the mas Good concrete h only
obtained when the stones and gravel
remain In contact with the mortar.
II n not hard to make the forms for
concrete tanks. In tact most any one
can invent = form Of his own. The
amount Of stock to DO watered at the
tank must be taken into considera-
don when the siss 10 planned. II q
rectangular tank n to BE- ussd, the
proper dimsasions an be osterninsd
By consulting TAbis II.
II eftsa happens that sssaua . sock
teAk tAsFe = q mud hole rhis can
b easily avotds1 b. mating . cement
vaatform sroun1 Ne tank extending
cot six tea - eli siles.
In mak1AG tAs fosns fw 60 tssh.
IL oatstos nAAsursmsats q ~ -
~ feews sAoald ~ one taeA Ugsatse
IN 18th 6-1pseeiens tAAa IL eutsaas
aimsnsAspn q The taAk. IN - nssss-
ssry b avoad tAs pessihdifty q any
part a. - tanh bs1Ag suUposted ~
IL noer pseDes, TAe cater s1ge q
tAs aoos aAsal1 - O. i.cA lowss
tn ~ - snssenn6ing O. spaes
70 ~ oceuuDo1 ~ - tanA. tn ~
vsass Gso1anooo ~ 49, tnae0 su1ltsA
- ~ suuapeu1 ~ - -.
~ IN q maA&s1n,s sAown Above
= ~ : tnah ~ ~ loo an1 m ~
~. n pg1oo - Unoh Z nnk On