davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-15
> Cynthia's Recipe
, Exchange Column


Tell the young Housekeepers NOT
10 FORGET to soak their dry beans
over night before cooking.
APRIL 18th.
For cabbage. turnIps. carrots,
onions. peas and beans, find that
parboiling with a pinch Of soda 10
minutes. draining. then cooking I'M
~ tender. makes them sweeter and
more dlgestible. HARTFORD.
A Reader gives the following
table for cooking meats. for Mrs.
clyde g." based on one pound OF
meat: Beef. 20 minutes; lamb and
mutfon. % minutes. pork, rs min
utes. II meat Is tough cook longer
and more slowly.
Dear Miss Grey: Here IL the
recipe for orange and rhubarb mar.
malade High Liver asked FOR.
Remove peel In quarters from eight
oranges and prepare as for orange
marmalade. Divide oranges In
sections, remove seeds and tough
part OF skins. Put into a presery.
ing kettle. add five pounds rhubarb,
skinned and cut IN one.half inch
pleces. Heat to boiling point, and
boil one-half hour, add four pounds
cut sugar and cut rind. Cook slow
~ two hours Turn into giasse5.
FAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-15
urIp ron rnE HELpLEss

Dear MIs8 Grry-~ VIII You plVHt'
tell me the nearest sanitafium TO
seattle where all kinds OF cripples
20 10 be cured?
LONESOME.
Amy one under Is years OF
aye may receive free treatment At
the Orthopedic Children's hospital
There ~ positively no red tape
about admittance. All that Is neces-
zary Is 10 be there any Tuesday
morning about III o'clock. The
county hospital al Georgetown takes
other cases. II you will tell me
more OF your case viii be glad
20 tell you something more definite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-15

nothing 10 do with the other man
until the required time to follow the
divorce expires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-15
10 BECOME ACQUAINTED.

Dear Miss Grey take great
interest In your answers as they ap-
pear in the paper. and would like
your opinion as TO the following
am a young man about town and
do not for various reasons 20 into
society and SO far have failed to
become greatly interested In any
young lady, but on several oc.
easions | have seen In public places
Young ladies' who interested me
greatly and | would like to have
made their acquaintance. | would
not have considered Il proper ia
have followed them 10 see where
they lived. etc. even II | had the
time. I would like to ask II. under
modern conditions In large cities. IL
would not be a good plan to make
Il conventional for a man TO present
hts card and later. II she desired 10
enlarge her acquaintance. she could
send him a notation OF the church.
dancing cub, etc. that she was in
the habit OF attending. and thus
give him n chance 10 meet her In
formal way.
PROGRESSIVE.
A.-Yours is but one of the many
letters that come to one from
honest menswho feel the need of a
modern method. TO suit the modern
age. by which they may become &C.
aualnted with respectable people OF
both sexes. Out OF this need Is
bound to spring the remedy" In
the meantime. those who have the
good OF the masses at heart can
but start the wheels moving In the
right direction. Suggestions along
this line are welcomed by this de
partment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-15

CYNTHIA eREVs ANSWERS TO MANY QUESTIONS

ISIS hadoar unereuacd value IS cents circulated face
Rvcdnle n H. In 1855 Her real nam"
Is Miss Bessie PickenA.
Joan Of Arc was burned May ashes
thrown into the Seine
Seattle and shngle
mills than other city
n crowded the gentle
mAn preecde the iady.
The cyclamen oblivion nasah self
valley. unconscious sweetness
Marriages forbidden Alaska Idaho Ia
me a marriage could take place
cd from 20 10 90 de-
wre~w below zero. is produced BY chemicals
per nitrate Of silver applied once week VII
the va more than one coating al eah
application
Marion 1888
He graduate Of Wisconsin He il lawyer BY
profession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-15

Good Eats cafeteria. The many
friends she made In this city dur
iug The recent single tax campaign
viii be givcn an opportunity TO ser
her before she leaves for the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-15

The degree OF cold used 10 odld storage ranges ffS
wreew below zero This s produced By chemicals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-15

Marriages between first forbidden in Ala
the nearest state where such marriage could take place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-15

solution Of nitrate q silver applied once week WI
caon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-15

Robert Marion Primrose Wis. June 1855
He University Of Wisconsin lie IL lawyer %
iurofeea sim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-15

lamen zlenies dafdenee poppy oblivion nareisaun sell
aud the lliy-othevalicy. unconscious sweetness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-15

Ia crossing street, crowded the sensl
should preccds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-15

Seattle dydoek thu Coast, and more al
mills than any other city
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
THE SUPREME COURT DECISION.

Until the full opinion Of the state supreme court can
be obtained it is too early to discuss it in its entirety
Sufficient indicated however, in the special report
to the Capital News published yesterday to form the basis
of certain comment
According to that report the court holds that there
but three ways which tickets be nominated in this
state First by of the direct primary which is
fined to those organized parties which received 10 per
cent of the total vote at the previous election That
method obviously was not open to the Progressives
The second method is by convention to be held the
day the direct primary election which method
confined to such political organizations existed pre-
ousy to that date but which do not under the
visions of the direct primary law Obviously aso this
was not open to the Progressves for the national
convention had not yet been held the day the primary
election occurred and the Progressive party had not been
born the Progressive national convention having been
held until Aug while the primary election in this state
was held July 80 prior thereto This was not open
to the Progressves and understand the court SO
held.
The third and only remaining method is by petition,
and this is just what adopted and the court was
forced to hold that the petition in proper FORM that
had the correct signatures and that it complied in every
respect with the law. ! !.
Yet the court while accepting part Of this ticket re-
jeced the balance and thus goes far possible toward
those who seeking to return the powers
OF the government to the governed. &
At this time and at this distance it is hard to recon-
ce decision which apparently splits such fine hairs in
order to keep very large proportion Of the Of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
WENDELL BANKER
DIES FROM WOUND

8. M. Smith, president OF the Wen
dell State bank, who was accidentally
shot last Wednesday in the bank. when
q revolver which he knocked from the
deak discharged, died this morning at
his home from the wound. The bullet
penetrated his intestines, taking an
upward course and striking several
vital organs.
Mr.. Smith was one Of the most pop
ular young men in Wendell. He was
about 20 years OF age and had been
married but a little over a month. At
the time OF his death his parents and
uncle, who had been sent 1or immedi-
ately after the accident, were at his
bedside. as was also DR.. Stewart. who
was called from Boise when his con-
dition became serious. Mr.. Smiths
home was in Milwaukee and the body
will probably be take nthere for burial.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10

en-, to be sure, are very incon-
sistent about some things, but II any
ono can point out q greater inconsist-
ency in the feminine character than
the average male shows in the discrep-
ancy between what he thinks he likes
In woman and what he actually likes.
I shall be ashamed Of my sex.
Once upon time there was q young
woman who dressed her hair with e.
Puritan simplicity which was not be-
coming to her. She did this because
her husband had always told her that
he dislilked anything in the nature of
rats or puffs, that he could instantly
tell when woman had them on, and
that he thought they were always dis
figuring.
Now one day girl friend. who was
visiting this woman. persuaded her
hostess to let her do the latter's hair
in fluffy ruffles style. The result was
surprisingly becoming. but the hostess
insisted that she must take It down
before her husband came home as he
would not approve. Finally. however,
she was persuaded by the author Of the
new headdress not to change 1t. II
bet he'll like it, said the audacious
one. you don't know him." said his
wife.
But as It proved she knew him bet
ter than he knew himself, for when
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
PARADE
feature OF FRIDAY

One Of the big features for the FRI
day afternoon program at the Inter-
Mountain fair is the monster live stock
parade on the race trac kin front OF
tho grand stand about 1880 o'clock.
This promises to be the best parade
ever seen at the state fair, and will
be under the management Of Frank
G. Woodward. the efficient superin-
tendent OF the horse department at the
fair.
All the horses, including many of
the great race horses. and all the cat
tie and other live stock will be in the
line OF Friday afternoons parade. This
big parade IL certain to win the ad-
miration Of thu thousands who will
be at the fair tomorrow.
All our watch work absolutely guar.
antssd.
CON W. HEsse. Jswslsr.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10

scraggy. faAed. dry. brittle or thin.
Besides beautifying the hair. Dander-
Inc dissolves every particle Of dand-
ruff; clsanses. purifies ana invigorates
the scalp. forever stopping itching and
falling hair, but what win please you
most viii b. after Few weeks. use Of
Danderine. when you WIN actually see
new hair-fine ana downy at first
yes-but really new hair growing ali
over the scalp. II YOU care for pretty.
soft hair, and lots Of It: surely ret .
~ cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dander-
Inc from any drug store or toilet coun-
ter and just Try Il. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
GIRLS! CIRLSl SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR
All You Need Is Is Cent Bottle Of "Danderine-Hair
Gets Lustrous, T1ufYy, Abundant

immediate ?-Yesl Certain ?-that's
the JOY Of Il. Your hair becomes light,
wavy. fluffy. abundant and appears ~
soft. lustrous and beautiful 40 young
girls after . Dandsrins hair cleanse.
Just try this-moisten . cloth with q
little DandeftnA and carefully draw II
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse the
hair OF dust, dirt or excessive oil and
In just ., few moments you have dou-
bled the beauty Of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits, partic-
tlariy those who have been careless.
whose hair has been neglected or y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10

" yohr wateh passss through our 70.
pair department and does not give sat.
isfaetion we Will give . new move
mont in exchange.
CON w. HEoeE, Jsweisr.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
The Evening Chit Chat aura e..s.es

he came home his greeting to his wife
was. why. how nice you look dear
What have you been doing to your
self? II It's that gown. wish you'd
wear 1t every night"
A doctors wife tells how she meek
ly adopted all her husbands sugges-
tons as to heelless shoes. homeless
corsets. shapeless dresses and ratless
hair. and never suspected that she
wasn't delighting his eyes until she
heard him enthuse over the wives of
some new friends. She made an ef-
fort to meet the women, and found
that without exception they typified
the opposite Of his suggestions to her.
Again. men will almost invariably
tell you that they dislike any sort of
perfumery on woman, and yet they
cluster like bees about the attractive
woman whose affectation of some par
ticular fragrance Is one of her attrac-
tions.
Nor Is 1t Just In little matters like
this that men do not know their own
minds. Indeed no. Many a man will
describe his ideal woman to you one
day as quiet hammered, simply
gowned girl with some intelligence and
character. and the next day will throw
himself at the feet Of some underbred,
overdressed creature with about as
much intelligence in her head as in the
puffs that cover It.
Which really deserves to be called the
inconsistent sex?
No. on second Thought 7 don't
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10

Cuba Flora Cigar. mild ana fine. :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10

Sampson Music co. has arranged to
give daily during the balance Of the
fair two airship flights. one at II
o'clock at store. SIS Main st.. ana one
mt 2 O'clock at the fair grounds. AIR
ships are propelled by heated air. One
OF the tickets that fall Il worth 4 dol
lar II presented on or before Saturday.
ADV. O-12
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
A CALL TO ARMS.

An effort has been made disfranchise the progress
sive voters of idaho
Except as the intelligence and patriotism Of the Idaho
citizenry shall offset the effort it has been successful
The Progressive movement has been crippled IN Idaho
There denying that fact The hosts Of agents OF
special interest and corporate control have been able to
do that much.
IT BEHoovEs EVERY TRUE PATRIOT, HOW
EVER, TO STAND IN HIS PLACE AND FIGHT UN-
TIL THE LAST GUN IS FIRED. We believe the
patriots who fighting the battle Of the common
pie and the common people themselves will continue their
coors blazing and their vows because the battle
has proven harder than any of ever expected it
would be-
Instead of encouragement resulting from the action
of the Republican, state central committee it's tool and
the paid attorney Of the Barber Lumber company, a
branch of the great Weyerhauser syndicate every true
progressive will feel that the result has shown that even
those of who most comprehended the desperate char
acter of the fight had to make did not fully compre
bend the extent to which the special interests would
enable them to continue little longer the unjust and
unfair privileges they have so long enjoyed
THE ATTEMPT TO DIsFRANCHIsE THOSE
WHO SEEK TO RETURN THE GOVERNMENT TO
THE PEOPLE TO WHOM IT BELONGS AND TO
TAKE TT AWAY FROM THE SPECIAL INTERESTS
BY WHOM IT HAS BEEN STOLEN, SHOULD CON
STITUTE THE CALI. TO ARMS OF EVERY LOYAL
AMERICAN CITIZEN WHO POSSESSES DROP OF
THE RED BLOOD OF HIS ANCESTORS.
This state is normally 10000 plurality for Theodore
Roosevelt It can yet be carried for the standard bearer
by writing in the Of the presidential electors Let
every Roosevelt stand by his coors and above ALL let
srument in the hands of the Taft agents to make them
the benefcares of their efforts at dsfranchsement
LET US CONTINUE TO STAND AT ARMAGED-
DON.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
BitL1ly Clr
ii This 10 veur Dlrthday

Z " J uO u YOUR U5sth0oy
An active year b f0reshadowed with
satisfactory returns for your efforts.
You will see opportunities FOR ad-
vancement ana will take care that they
are not wasted.
Those born today will be successful
ana by their own efforts will rise to
high positions. They should be trained
to have patience. the quality they most
need.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10

The other justices Of the supreme court might have
with Them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10


.ns including e. al ss n
election articles Or cuts he editorial poe Which you VIM furnish
Article which supply 70 p printed " s hnsas Of
time sN
tubd other
dency H
their electors and the Republican nominees Tor the
OFFICES ~
an
friend
and friends the middle
in Of
articles that
will write Others doing all you for the success Of MT Taft
LOUIS n HAMMERI1No President
Have you noticed any Republican newspapers that are
whoopng it for Taft and the Republican state ticket
but remaining silent county and legislative tickets
Do you know Of any papers that perssteny and assd
ously refuse to print in any portion of their paper and
upon any page any matter intended to inform the people
of the other side of the question from that which they
takef Do you know of any paper that daily has column
of political dope it's editorial page boosting
great PRESIDENT"
If you do how would you like to take look at the orig
nal OF the above contracts to see the that fill up
the blanks9
The only effect of the supreme court decision after ALL
to say that the supporters Of Roosevelt have
printed ballot It does not prevent their writing their
own ballot, and that is what they will do.
The other justices Of the supreme court might have
known they wrong when Justice Sullivan agreed
with them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-09

lspecsal 1mFeeponosat 81 N&tnI'.l
Drmlnn n. 81. JulK sh hpun
aewe ieii lhie M oialctNl D i|st
mountain llun ln she back fN Pr saal
cablnei saloon ihla nefnla psea,
TIRES oalook. and the nnIaliahAls
Victim proceeded ~ awaken at1itoHt
Aafhin rattfAl blDdkn Win h|f M4N d.
When hoIp arrived, the lion Re
sQuaitihe UIfgfufig. h0idiuE fat dts
~ ere ttin " the throat and 4He Iss.F
WA drhpod ioupkly over iHt NnaNl
back. Tho lion showed no afs41
iion 10 either niil - RELEASE go ,sef A
ila funl hold him and lei him hpNi
The sound aaomed 20 amuae MA
FFiiz Richter broke q 1fnafuFiit'e
nyts shf rnlmnFs head and threw
Various tiihw. such a. nFlfk-',9tH.
pfovewood, nd0bou md tht iike ullls.
out hvali. IA Wnu nos until huHt NaH
tnrned on him hai li,e liei, i.,ei.si.,Ii
hle victim. Tie excited dog dashed
around ine yard. mad VIII ffifht and
aenin ran right into TN cirtfeef 20
hse cncms. The Han again TOOK the
sfrangle hold ehlnli he Raeln Fefneed
10 loosen untii almost droWnea. Upon
HE second release the hoNnH CLEARED
sen foot fence and has NET been
heon Or heard ~ aineo ittiH Il&ely
Ntkf the DOG was attracted within INC
taailua VI the lions leash ~ 8 pile o.
hGnos which had been plck9a and
laid away ~ the beast
THE hay barn Of Joe ManUnNN
chakh, nfe shir aftnfnoon ana burned
u the sronad Il IL tho saline tnru
iiiRt took are last week. and VIVA eN-
,lnanislled only after hundred dol*
hairs worth o. hay had beou puFn2t
The harn Il worth about three nnn~
drsd dollars Unt there was only q lif.
~ hay In Il when Il burned SD1ag
The hearKe seloneinE % the Mahonrf
undertaking department wts badly
scofche8.
"Stfaw" Thompson was brought ~
20 town this morninK seriously hnft
| ~ a bIow from sledaa hanmef. ~.
ceived while he was wosains with 4
hay prcas
N. Nj. Kllllnger and wife returned
| from q several months Wait ~ HAu
Antonio. Texas while ghofe MIS-
xlillnser hsd very SERIOUS surgical
operation performed from which she
II slowly recovering
W. =. f.Ynng hun received tole'
sram from nls brother, Arthur 3
| Evans. stating that ho fAFihuf) WA
| released from custody by Meaichni
south al fhe border and had returned
| safe and sound
NHNIulH HIlIt II.I1N.tI .IIi|HIIk.t 4IIl.Itl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-09

49, nsaa.2s a.lsA. \ n nsAasA 8isa,
gan ntnhrla fa'4 M3R airk
Imnsn EkktAiI 8AH ~ fhef "a a npiet
foon IN. nhnlmFlum bfrH today nhsl
ended q lD.NNU mi'H Nq4 4Hf ~ NeF HAs
sies lana - ffa4aHf lf h9FFof that
81 undeataa nFf ffo9aN
Mfa. NtA4u naE p t4|oMAer WIN
hef husband. r. ~ NekHtlh = nllH-
aaenAfg 81 ChinN ana tfFea cillldrenl
~ nv Timer Per1la, wnleh afslFed
nafe fraaF Hnta HfAnEhni
Eehtail lhld 81 hatsnF hronahl 4ls
ri.n And thndtrH tntvRAh 1900 MIlHa
* N'IA AFn1 mountainous rgrwr1V ~ me
anfntiof ~ china afies they had 1Hrn
eonnelged % flea froep the tliiaat ~
Manrhno ~ tht province " Kan Hiit'
tifs. NesyAil haA hHap pfoaifated o..
fere ,nn start ~ her t9uIntg ~ ihn
HsntsI u her infNnf nof Rnr btrRfna
AkIlfsnnf 0n ire NIP IfSf huesard
Ma runpclIcn 20 ssrnr her - inw',
III the pllmh oVeF Che n04HiaiHH
pati % lile Time they lTesS1e9 ~
minht Is aeNla bands ~ nfiBe So Alia
maraudorn 10 aeoure food WA q
desperate daily adventure. When tAa
family reached Hna1Fhei MIA AE4,
vail WA n cfitlcHi condition emo
hes not VET fullg tecovbfed her ~.
e8ni
a. ao0n ~ Mfa Eehvalre e6Hat4iti
Wal aliow me falnEly NiI enniiNue u,
Journey y NNaqneslef,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-09

fake H. Harlan, - tf4es4n aon,
ms rqtiRnna from y
brief business trip w nlllaf City.
" The district tnNft FNN4Y 3ndst
fingndids was occuI| ~ heafinn
testimony "a the NAn|inlA f'n4nnti
cana. Involving dnnioNe hntnthe %
fhS alleged yIolRaion a. A lt4ne.
There VIII b. rcNrIaf hf1osinR ~
The Women'n Relief uoFnn iomqffoe
nfioEnbon Al $3.50 shnfn b Al. D. H.. w.
ha7h ~ order Of tho president. sndlr
Hun dlch. secretary.
Tho highland fire obmnnaV ~.
I epandnt "a can a. f.DH inln after
neon. putting oui 4 small DsnxB Vi
tIte rear - so7 WllNaua street 4
speilet.-- g-a pari 81 = 8htd west
Ipufned. The damnne nmohnteA =
but = few doliarA
pr VI @. Hope today 1emovnd M
lpffIc9e ffnu the groUH8 8ooF VI llg
State National bank bufIdlna - ~.
nerpnd floor Of the same bnilasuo
Iho ground floor offtcee arc helms
toliqafnata6 IN order a. provide reoss
Ter this arnBt ana anflnn@ Department
lof the STYLE NallpuaL
| Judge Julius A. Gtnab. IN the pro-
bato court today heard cb5enslpua &
lshH final repors Of I'M nsImlnlsiFa'
lfrix 81 the estate ~ ~, "a, unrclA. ~
4 tennsa The admtnIn,rniflx Nn,
amnied soeve 90 ann~nf tho final rel
Iporl The court aet liSn first Monday
IN Ncptcfnber a. khe time for fur
ther hcaFinn la the matter % IN
Icleim ~ Paul uratea against the o.
felo. Tho court approved fho petl'
luton ~ Henry y. Dowmen 10 b. np'
pointed guardian 81 Edwin n. Lynn
and Nirhn0r n Lyon, minors
/ 1ohp n Mehfnnut nnpbrlntenden
Eof tno state penllensinry. n n AlhH
lneaFaa2 shAnY AltendsBN % tafiou
business S1Ealra Mr.. MnManus 70
day visited sho convict camp. whor
elRhteon rpnvsetg mnke their hon
lwbilo wOrkiug on tho River real
north from Oid Aibuauorque he az
urnHhoe nimnn|I mech pleased Will
tho prnarrm bainK made, ar, me-
Mnnun myh thnt he believes lhcla
wlll ~ 40 fufShtr trouble With ~
capta ffosn fhe camp and that M
oiNhefen prisoners now an The 3ol
wan folnsln nnlll Il q finished.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-09

Has TIE Big Alfalfa Farm Beat
Mile Ii Opinion Of Prof. =.
.. TinsIey in Interview at
Artesia.

fenntlnl 6opremonauopa 81 Isefnit
\ Ariosla. ~ ~ duly p.Thaf tllu
lwanty acre fefim ~ an afapsrt bull4et
has the larger tract bent II the opinr
son ~ prof s. ~ Tlpelqp nnsIruI.
tnriii Accommodation gpr tho Hpnih wi
Ilallfnnd ansnnaay Whp paid a slall ~
httn lu6hlng n4Ns s'It N4Aa'l|unR hpft
nNe llngs p NItefF ANd afHt'stieH ims
faeemAnt Hlnfn Nsa Aeel tlfll ~ y
HNphal'e 10 nv slHl#lueht thni me
ill aiiRpl aRrqlDpmeill q ihlf epun
lAza baau DONE hs TIE niAn Hiih
HAH a, as|a sss4a iiisl llsss
AAla|Ik selNa aye a a.An1Alhl % far
M IiIa real bFsrftsa II epntffHtd.
n WlIH REPORTER - ihe
A4fNsi8 NoNN. Wednesday,, Mr Tins.
\ iet stated lhnl ~ WHF apFss 81 Sah
Ht la4A6F farma n tAe epnaislnn fieV
n HaM ftNf fn q enf8etIe#fif useF
M ffuenentA Hhead Of fha iitiit ftis
I ,t& thn haa but few acres and REALLY
lp tktm what YeA need n snla
lara Ilu4INt 38 more MftnNfN ana
tt slfenal9 aerhnfe0 fNfmefA
afn sorry a s4H ~ 4nW f9Nlat
e'tf ~ fhlR Tfe eHs'n#ea il's
Eaasa et have HtauleN
FeaF tia TF1f1F tifiH FIR ftiH
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