davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

Up to May Is this year the secre-
tary of state had registered 1875
automobiles for Vermont. Placing
their average value at $1,000 each,
which seems a conservative figure,
the total value of automobiles in
the state is $S,675,OOO. This show
ing should entitle Vermont to a
place in the progressive" column
1t also indicates that the automo-
bilists will have stronger voice in
the highway policies of the state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05
MIR. Fletcher as a Taxpayer

Elsewhere we publish an editorial
from The Vermont Tribune which
answers the charges made by the
Montpelier Argus against Allen NJ.
Fletcher as a taxpayer in Cavendish.
We do this as our readers may hear
both sides OF this matter. Notwith-
standing the statements made by the
Tribune a certified copy Of the grand
list of Mr.. Fletcher for ten years or
more shows that he never made an
inventory until the year 1910 and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

The selection of the state Fepubli-
can committee of F. G. Fleetwood
for chairman and L. B. Johnson for
chairman of the. committee on reso-
lutions will be approved by all re-
publicans Mr.. Fleetwood is a
Roosevelt man and so represents to
some extent the progressive" wing
of the party. He is also capable and
fair and everyone can feel assured of
fair and courteous treatment in the
convention. L. B. johnson is one of
the ablest editorial writer's of the
state and a close student of political
conditions. He is Independent and
progressive. but not radical, in his
policies and we can expect a plat
form that will stand for every re-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

Gov. Mead is taking commendable
steps in having the project to build
an immense storage dam on the
West River inspected by a compet-
ent engineer. Every precaution must
be takep to make the project safe
and if it is made safe it will make
feasible more power development in
Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

I The St. Johnsbury Caledonian ia
keeping pace with the march of pro-
gress, having just installed new
Whitlock Premier press, ''the most
modern two revolution cylinder
press that is constructed, to-
gether with a new Dexter Book Fold
ing machine, and the plant is now
well equipped for all demands in the
printing line.-L Springfield Report
ar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

The appearance of the Caledonian
shows that the press justifies its
reputation. Vermont has some fine
ly printed newspapers and it is a
gentle jot to the decadence theory
that several are doing what we are
glad to see the Caledonian has done
putting in new and improved ma
chinery- Burlington Clipper,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05
ApvnRFIsINq RATEs.

Local notices. wants, for sale, etc,
notices 10 cents a line. three insertions.
Probate notices $500 each for three
insertions. Dissolution, Liberation and
Insertions. Card OF thanks, as cents.
Obituary poetry, 10 cents line.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

The St. Johnsbury Caledonian has
installed a new press, one of the best
made for a weekly paper, and the
Rutland Herald has installed a, new
press, one. of the finest made for a
daily The Herald is certainly be-
coming one of the best newspapers
in Northern New England.-[Or-
leans County Monitor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05
Thank You.

The st. Johnsbury Caledonian is
printed on a new two revolution
Premier Whitlock press. 1t is one
of the largest sizes of fat bed
presses and is built to do fine work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

Wisconsin has enacted a law au-
thorizing town or city to levy a
special tax for the support of social
center work in connection with its
public schools. 1t is expected the
law will result in the appointment in
each town of man to serve as asso-
ciate to the superintendent Of
schools and civic center organizer
and recreational leader. This line
of work is in accord with the purpos-
es of the Home and School Club Of
St. Johnsbury and organizations of
a similar nature in other sections of
the state. Possibly the public schools
will soon be controlling tie child's
play as well as it's study.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

This paper is entitled to a place on
the Printers Ink Roll Of Honor.
THE CALIFORNIAN co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

Entered at the st. Johnsbury post
0fnce as second-class mail matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05
OUT OF TOWN AGENTS.

BOst0n-Eagle News CO., 597 Wash
lngton and 76 Summer Streets.
LyndOnville-Campbe and Blodgett.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

form that promises Improvement but
no radical and impractical declara-
tions made for the purpose of catch
ing votes. These two men will do
much to put the republican party of
Vermont before the voters in an
honest and beneficial way that will
appeal for united party support.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05
TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN

One year to any address, $3.50
Six months, 20
Three months, 80
CIergymen in Caledonia County. s1.OO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

Sunday School Athletic League
Notes.
The first event in the; athletic con-
tests will be the so yard dash and
will be held on the Common on Main
street Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

70 Eastern Avenue. St. Johnsbury' Vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05
vt. Bloomsbury Calrduniau
PUBLISHED wIsEKLY 81

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1912.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

Use American Liver Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

THn CALIFORNIAN COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24
OUR CROP YIELDS

In Belgium the average yield OF
wheat per acre IS 80 bushels. rye.
80 bushels. and oats. So bushels. In
Great Britain the average yield OF
wheat per acre is 81 bushels. rye.
Pc bushels. and oats 43 bushels. In
Germany. the average yield Of wheat
per acre is p bushels, rye. "a bushels.
and oats IS bushels. In the United
States the average yield per acre
OF wheat j. 1875. rye 1876. and oats
"a bushels. In other words, pne
acre OF cereal crops in Belgium
yields little more than two and a
quarter acres OF the same crops in the
United States. Two acres OF cereal
crops in Great Britain will yield about
as much as one acre in the United
States. The soil of Belgium. OF Ger
many. and Of Great Britain has been
cultivated for centuries. Year after
year since time immemoriaI. men have
gathered from these acres abundant
harvests.
In the United States. the soil is
practically untouched. Much OF II
is hirgin ground. Nevertheless wa
fail 10 produce more than 30 per cent
as much from the same acreage as
the farmers Of the old world. II
the farms of the United States pro
duced In proportion TO the farms of
Europe. the problem OF the high cost
or living in the United States would
be solved There is no good reason
Why they should not produce equally
as great crops. II not greater. In.
fortunately many farms cast Of tho
Mississippi river have been robbed NJ
their soil wealth. bur that can be 70.
stored Intelligent agricultural meth.
DDS. the rotation Of rops. the study
Of seeds. and the general care and
attention given 10 the farming bust.
ness that has been given In the
United States 20 manufacture. IN
transportation and Ia mechanical dis.
%ooveries would soon establish aRrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24
THE PROSPECT AHEAD

The Chairman Of the General Mana.
gers Association OF western rail
roads u that a car shortage
equivalent 10 that OF 1907 is imminent.
In other words the business OF the
American people is in such prosper
GUS condition that the railroads OF
tie United States ara taxed TO their
utmost 10 handle the goods offered
for transportation. Mills and manu-
featuring plants are busy The farm.
ers are harvesting great crops and in
a few weeks thousands OF ears will
be used 70 bring their wheat. corn
and oats TO the market. Merchants
in smaller cities and towns are order.
ing from the factories and whole.
sale houses. 1907 has been considered
the high water mark ~ national
prosperity. but in the iron and steel
business. the 1907 record will be sur.
passed So will Il be surpassed in
many other lines Of business. and
the extent OF the present industrial
movement has not yet been reached.
What more can the American peo-
pie ask In the line ~ business &C.
tivity. ~ safe and satisfactory condi.
TONS. The employment Of labor. and
he reasonable profits 81 capital. than
they are enjoying today
Why imperil those conditions nv
voting for a change In national admin.
'strntion7
What better things can any change
IN national administration bring q
lou'9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24
THE MANUFACTURE OF LIFE

Can life be manufactured chemical.
ly9
b interesting question is going 70
occupy tho time of a very disting.
uished body Of Savants who are 10
meet In London next month. French
and German experimenters very 70.
Gently profess 10 have made some
discoveries which lead them ,o be
lieve that the lower forms 81 life
a be produced by certain chemical
combinations II their propositions
prove correct an enormous field for
experimentation viii be opened up
II the lover forms OF life can be- bro
1uced from animate matter. how may
these forms be developed. and what
may be- the limit OF their developa.
ment' This is purely speculative.
but 70 10 n Of those gripping specu.
lafiona thar command attention and
thought ~ wen 'he u~nscienfffc
Science has been striving for a cen
tury % produce rfn More than one
tEperimen'er has announced tho sue.
cess ~ spontaneous generations. only
~ be -corfounded by critical exsmius.
ton ~ DIE experiment Probably
those nov evperlmeniera Will meet
alike fate First. .s fha imposeibufv
Of determining thc status ~ absolute
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24

Grove. has returned 20 her home In
Washington. u G. Mrs Brown accom-
panied her daughter home 10 spend
an extended visit.
Postmaster &c. ~. Bodlcy OF Elm
Grove will 20 20 Wayncsburg. Pa.
tomorrow 90 visit relatives.
John Wallace returned 10 the city
yesterday morning after spending a
two weeks vacation A. NJ Lake
Park
Mrs " u TruNail ~ Pleasant Val
ler ~ visiting friends In Bethesds.
Ohio.
Mrs Jessie Bremen is sending the
week with friends In Pittsburgh
Miss IDA Knauz o' tho South Side IL
spendine several weeks NJ Grape Isl
and
Miss Rcssic Nichols has returned
20 her home ON tho island. afted
spending several weeks IN inc East.
Miss Minnie GIcslcr NJ South chap
limo street vii leave today for 60.
lumhus. whore ehe viii visit relatives
Ni.e Rors Takcr vas the guest ~
Pittsburgh friends for several days
this vcek
Mr. Albert Cowan and daughter.
Wilma. are tho guests Of Columbus
friends and relatives
William Casey has returned from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24
About People
Movements Of individuals 20 anc
From the City.
Hotel Arrivals

The following West Virgin'ans were
registered at the local hotels yester-
day.
McLCRE-Mrs. l.. l. Hartman. Of
M~orsantown: r. u. Holland. of Wells
burg, +. l. Davidson. Of Parkersburg
~. VI. Hollandsworth. Of Huntington
and {. h. fisher. Of Charleston.
GRAND CENTRAL-R. E. whet.
sell. OF Kingwood. Z. keenan,. OF Elk
ms. G l.. Kirkpatrick. Of Manning
ton and Charles Hewetson. OF Morgan
town.
RUNSWICk-Frank Wasmuth. ~
M~oundsville. q. r Downes. OF Fair.
mont. G. o. Sine. % New Martins
Vile: y. y. Nay. Of Warrington. !
= King. 81 Piney FORK. r. ] Grow. OF
Warrington and J. W. Coad. ~ Man.
nington.
STAMM-H. g. Higginbotham and
wife. Of ~Jacksorhurg. Miss Daisy. Of
Li'tleton: Il Judge. OF Grafton and
Leroy Harrison. of West Union.
W1NDsOR-B Brown. ~ Parkers.
burg and H. G. Williamson. OF Nor.
gantown.
William Danford. ~ 81. Clairsviue.
was a business visitor In the city. yes.
terday.
Mrs Irwin u Lentz. o. Columbus.
was The guest ~ friends in the city.
yesterday
Miss Gertrude Garlic. Of 81. Glars.
VIE. spent yesterday with friends
here.
william G. Houser. ~, faytor. ls
spending tho week IN The city. looking
after business interesis
& L. Wassman. or Cleveland. uas
q business visitor iu the city. yer
terdav
Misses Hazel and Ethel 1rusncf. ~
Eon street are spending several days
with friends and relatives AZ s,
Narvs. " Va They will return home
TUESDAY September .
Mrs Chaa = Freeae. OF Wo0dfawo
is sfHU confined to her home since
mo accident af Wheeling Park. I'm
which she was seriously injured
Miss Mabel Furness. who has beer
'vieIfIng friends near Lake BRADY. has
returned homo
Mrs W n Wheat. ~ fha south
Sif". returned "wednesday. from "a
three weeks visit fo SprinRviHe. s.
John Wallace and family have ro
turned from f several days solouu
AZ ~ Lake PARK
q % T1yior is spending several
DAYS in Ncw York on business
Roy O. Harper. formerly s%ecretary
of tho Associated Charities ~ Tamua
w. 10 spending "a few DAYS In thi.
city
Mrs John o. Turner and son Earl
leave To- morrow Tor n tao weeks Visit
sin relatives o. Grafton. IA
'IFficr ~ peace v o. Uohba o.
tended Tho Pittsburgh NoV York game
of pittsburgh yesterday. returning
iaaf evening
fsri Boales 81 This city. one % M,
fhe performers .n butler Brother.
ehov haze resumed duties after d
sIEtf Illness
Albert Neudci,on or cleveland. %
'- 'tr sagat o. ~ sherman ~ ths
Sfraf-nrf
Mr. and Mrs ] vs. Hare and sor
John 1r ~ Galveston Tea ar'
spending p foe dats ~ he sfrafforI
H fnr quests ~ gov rs 30 vrtrfs
Wra sam o' 1acohs who has neer
j visiting Mrs rcth brown ~ tlu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24

an extended visit with relatives n
St Louis.
Eugene Lone IL the guest % friends
in New Martinsviile
Miss Irene Henriot ~ Toledo. q, is
the guest Of friends In the city
Miss lou Davis IL spending a rwc
weeks vacation In Atlantic city.
I'd Hare has returned 20 his hons
here. after spending a lengthy Id
ton in Cameron.
Joseph sosfon - 'he East End has
returned from Grape Island. vhsra
no spent his vacation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24
Saturday, August "a, 1912.

ly inanemats matter. Life has been
found to be 30 persistent and 50 con-
tinuous. that II has been impossible
to say with absolute accuracy that
any substance 10 free from living
material OF some kind. No state OF
cold or heat has been sufficient to
destroy all life beyond question. and
even IL daring experimentation through
some chemical reaction produces the
semblance Of life. how much nearer
are We 10 the final solution OF the
problem which the scientists attack?
Why do certain molecules attract.
and why do they repel other mole
cules? The naturalist seeks 10 ex-
plain all natural phenomena through
natural processes. but the deeper he
goes into the mysteries OF nature the
more he finds TO explain. and the
greater the difficulties OF his prob
lem. II the French experimenters who
are 10 lay their Investigations be.
fore the London Savants show that
by certain chemical combinations
they have created life or the appear
ance OF life. the question still remains,
what mysterious power was hidden in
the chemicals and let loose by re.
action.
Can life come from the dead? Can
something come from nothing? Can
living power come from inanimate
matter?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24

or the votes casts Sumner wa removed from the chairmanship which he had
anne in hhsp place.
sumner felt h attack far more srievousy than he felt the personal
atack with a m which was made him in h Senate chamber in
90 D y a hothesded member o Congress from the South. Yet his conduct
Ws very olgnhed. In at h acted in such a manly manner that II was de-
cded by tn senators in caucus to create a new committee o n privileges
M elections ad to name Sumner as chairman of that committee Bt
when hewas told that he had been shifted to tn chairmanship of a new
ship. CHAIRMAN
h happened n record which is unparalleled in tbs history Of the
american ongres great Senator from Massachusetts. al distinguished
a member or the United States Senat a evr sat In hat body served tbs
remaining years OF his life a senator without being chairman or even a
member o. any committee He did not have a committee Dol He was
Obliged to % direct iron his residence to the Senate chamber becaus 10
did not have he convenient Workshop which the committee DON anaords
the chairman OF a committed. lie had no clerk. He va simIv a mem.
ber OF the Senate. standing isolated for the remaining three ears D. his
life
The public did t realize this. Ever among Senators there M very
little reference TO the strange situation in which he Senator ron Massa-
Ichuestts was placed. Yet in III those three Years n isolation N OF prac.
.uca ostracsm Summers conduct was dignifed and manly. 10 lid he in
any manner reveal to a Senator hat a mortal wound had been given n him
when h % vas deposed from the commttee N foreign relations
But those who knew Sumner the last ear If his life were persua
Ided hat this % a a mortal one IN vas really thu nus Il his death
in 1874"
Copyright. 1912. by f J Edwards. All rights reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24
A DEMOCRATIC FAILING

The Democrats In Congress- had al
ready denied the country a navy.
IN its own possessions. A policy of
abandoning the navy. abandoning the
philippines. abandoning the Panama
Canal. s~bsndonins everything but the
patriotism and small Ameficani-n.
the canal that has been dug by Am
erican money through territory as
much American soil as Alaska or
New York IL as great as the Nene-
zuela question. In which Clevelsnd's
splendid patriotic action war such a.
to atone for ali his faults and to write
his name in history as one OF the
great American Presidents.
The canal Is n domestic possession.
President. Taft points out: W own
the canal. II was our money that
built u We have the right to charge
IL said to his credit. has from the
nrst contended that the canal was for
Americans. and thgs means should he
whether in the coastwise or In other
trade. the right 10 use the canal free
from the tolls charged the vessels OF
other nations. Clubbed to their weak
keens by a dead and abandoned treaty.
the Democrats I'm Congress have TAX
en- an action unworthy OF men pledged
TO carry out the will OF a patriotic
people.
The above paragraphs are not from
a Republican newspaper. They are
not from a professional critic OF Dem
ocratic administration. They are from
the columns OF the New York Ameri.
can n Journal edited by Mr.. VIM.
Randolph Hearst. n gave the view
of a vigorous American as to the wis
dom. policy and patriotism of the
Democratic House OF Representatives.
One OF the inherent Weaknesses OF
the Democratic party is its constant
failure 10 recognize the destiny. the
dignity. and the potential possibility
OF the American nation. The Demo
cratic party through fifty years OF
history has been almost entirely sec
tional. Except in one or two instances.
its readers a lacked a right con
ception of the American people as a
ration. They have consistently op-
posed the up-building OF the American
navy. They have opposed the deveI-
opment OF American a.
broad. They have opposed all meas
uito lpohluS 70 the CFed ION OF an
American mercantile marine. They
have sneered at as dollar diplomacy
the wise and patriotic efforts OF Am
erican Secretaries OF State. 10 ex.
tend American interests and American
trade in foreign lands. Its leaders
are teen enough 10 grab particular
advantages for their especial local..
ties. In Louisiana. the Democratic
free traders are the loudest shouters
for a tariff on sugar. The Democra-
tic free traders of Florida demand
a protective duty against Cuban ban.
anas. Every Democratic Congress.
a is open 10 persuasion by an ap.
preparation for the Improvement OF
some fishing creek in his district. but
the appeals OF the great American ma
ton with a big y fail to touch mer
Who have refused TO learn that the
United States is a Nation and not
simply a c%onfederacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24

culture on a sounder and more prof.
table basis. Our agricultural expert
ment stations. our agricultural col.
leges. our experimental trains. are
all doiSg good work in the develop
ment of scientific agriculture. Through
out the south the average yield OF
corn per acre has been increased
during the past FIVE years. The aver.
age yield OF wheat. oats. potatoes and
cotton can be likewise increased.
This work however will not b.
done in a day. and will only be done
under the spur OF necessity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24

an extended Welt with relatives In
M-organf0wn
Miss IDA cult Of New N%artinsville
De- The guest of friends in the city
Chester Thompson attended the
doubeheader IN pittsburgh yester
dav
Mr. and Mrs John Conin arc visit.
inE relatives On Svkcsvi1lc. Nd.
Mrs James Riddle ~ Morganfovn
spent several DAYS this week With
relatives in the city
Nr and Mrs " % Edwards ~ To-
ronfo. ~ spenf the latter part ~ the
vCck rifh relatives In no CITY.
Miss Alta Gardener leaves today for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24

The readers ~ This paper wf1 be
pleased fo learn That there is ~ fes~t one
dreaded IIaHfar f o. Science haa been
fNln fU .Nra IU aI| ffa Hfaraa and mat -
nfHfr| NHI taf4rrH cure fa tIe onfv
positive cure u0u known OBJ fhe medical
frnfrfrIfr rHfHfrH being 4 InnafIf.-
fiurI. disease require n constitutional
treatment Halls Dafarrn Cure ls taken
Irf.I Dali. H.fuE directly upon fHa blood
on srr.v drefrorinr fHe foundation OF che
l'aenee arf rINInr ffe patient strength
10y building up The r~1nsnfufun and a.
a.rf.ra nature o. fn ffa worn The rrn-
Tr'rfnre have - much fam in ffe ours
fItr rn ff.a at fhrv offsr ono Hundred
I.Hl lore fnf HrF rase z % ~ FAIL CO cure
arf fnr faf 90 frsfimcr al
hI.rra. r f fffINfN co.. Tnfrfn.
..
rH.f .. nI IrIrr af. ..r
Iler NsIa TumI. pills f0r .'r~fira
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.
$500 Il 49,. - g -


paused heforr fhe cybbors dOor Ind rred oh man " thea W
are fJnrfrpd1fu more awd more. 900 good men have me blues Tho sDn
cHl Interests have got tho nation by he throat s1 cave
THF f0HHi.E your nHV srd ODD ma uf end come th mo and .1t.t
Sow every cherished bufark hur. and Freedom brda
ar pn' We're robbed and rl1dlrI bF Hp trusts sD come with Dbl. and
h0sf Tho SACRED boon ~ liberty ha persheI 600 tho storm s1 Iaa.e ..r-
york au1 come tUI mr and rant aud frI Reform Oh r.iltr leave
ypur s1rdd bench and hop biol paint Thine rcd rrd bring .urr a monkey
french 20 cave n some oraF hcad.f Tho tohber STITCHED aI peggsr
aI0ng and answered ~ fhe p0gersf q roF Hd 500 rrfhrr uurg
fIr fh. HI land NJ 0lra' Son Say fp frlnfrtt rn fr .sI. D ca, CHAT
3D. OIL. fine you oIghf 70 geo mF wife rI kr. af faf now homo ~ nfnes
7 I'm ae happy as a clam uhon CLAIMS ar af thrr faf .I .a am-r D
cling a psalm. and ruo~fe pteu r rest Nr trade Increases GAS by GA. DO
cause Go fhnEs pr1 I'm of OF debt and Jim as gy a. srq marriage
he1 md ehIe I've hefh fn hero he found 90 sorx and pay re bills Do
IDLE -orrreads ran around about ue nations Ua" Such mon OIL. t.
vIr old. not care Tor auEhf bur a0dd fhnss have hrouFHf fM. r.f.r 10
a. - end Ercked go hopes. hy Irr.' WAIT v,.pN
sayrhnf tsn ~ aeo ssus. An-.