davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09

ing a cellar dug that will hold q thou.
sand bushels Of potatoes and will no
doubt keep them until prices 90 up.
Esther and 3lenda Anderson, Mabel
Johnson and Hilda Vail left Monday
morning for Valley Cl.y to enter the
normal.
Jay Bliss came UP from Bismarck
Monday and did the surveying for the
new river road, work that is to be
done by the city before the river
freezes up.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Starbuck return
ed Tuesday evening in their auto
from their wedding trip. They We're
delayed in Fargo, on their way home
on account of the muddy roads.
Rev. Hume passed through the city
Monday morning on his way to Willis
ton to attend the Methodist confer.
ence. Mr.. Hume was in Washburn
last year and was transferred to
Mott. He says Mott is full OF young
men who will max the town a city
before long.
Major Geo. l.. Robinson of CARR
son, passed through Washburn Wed
nesday on his way to Bismarck. He
said he had 100 acres of corn that
was yielding well and at present he
has 4 corr bin lGrs at work on the
field. Next year he will put in wheat
,on the same ground and expects it
to yield 80 bushels to the acre.
b l. j. Owens was in from his farm
Monday and is rejoicing ove the re-
suits of his crop. From the first ten
acres of wheat he threshed 27S bush
els, making an average of over ~
bushels to the acre. The balance OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED
No indigestion, Gas, Heartburn Or
Dyspepsia Five Minutes After
Taking "papcs 0~iapepsin."

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers In the Unit.
ed States, England and Canada take
pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only
immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di.
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, gassy or Out-of.order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that Is a sign Of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty.
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin and
take q dose just as soon as you can.
There wi lbe no sour risings, no belch-
ing of undisested food mixed with
acid, no stomach gas or heartburn.
fullness or heavy feeling in the stom-
ach, nausea, facilitating headaches,
dizziness or intestinal gripping. This
will all go, and, besides, there will be
be no sour food left owe in the stom.
ach to poison. your breath with naus-
eous doors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-oE.order stomachs, because it
takes sold of your food and dlgests
l. Just the same as ii your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at ev-
cry drug store.
Thesel large fifty.cent cases corr
tain more than sufficient to thorough.
ly cure almost any case of dyspepsia,
Indigestion or any other stomach dis
order.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
the so acres averaged Is bushels. Mr..
Owens had IA acres OF plowed down
oats which averaged 45 bushels.

oWCAo NOu 1T dSICo VI pAO"Cu WV
oats which averaged Is bushels.
The school children in the county
are to be congratulated on the
splendid corn they raised this year.
The county superintendent was very
proud Of the exhibit they sent in to
the cunty fair last week and lie sent
all at the Dent ears and the Flint
ears that won first and second prizes
to the exposition at Bismarck. Prof.
Campbell Of the Agricultural College
was Judge of the corn exhibits at the
county fair and awarded the prizes
as follows: Dent corn: Arthur Bar
row, Emmett, LIST, 30 prize; Edna
Sauer, Washburn, End. Sc; Henry
Barrow, Emmett, 81; Frances Volten,
Wilton, 81; David Brostrom, Wilton,
81; Flint corn: Ira Solenberger. En-
ergy, LIST, IS; Elmer Fahlgren, Wash
burn, End, s.; Robt. Hagen, Wilton,
81; j. Fahlgren Washburn. 81; A.
Pendroy. Dogden. 81. The Sauer and
Klein children were said to have
showed good Judgment in their selec'
ton of samples. The Underwood and
Sauer schools each received a large
picture for having large exhibits.
This il the first year the children
have been interested in corn raising
but next year it i'll be taken up
more extensively.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
WkSK5JRN

The baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Wacker o the first prize
at the Underwood fair last week.
NJ. F. Wilson has some race horses
to be proud of. He won every race
while at the Mclean County Fair last
week. y
Miss Hilma Anderson, who is in
Grafton, has received word that she
passed her civil service examination
and has a position in Washington.
d. c., if she cares to accept it.
Attorney H. l.. Berry of Stanton,
has many friends who will regret to
hear of his illness. He is confined to
his home with typhoid fever.
j. P. Peterson has gone into the
potato business in Ryder. He Is hav.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
!: :. !. :. !: : :: :: = :. + !. ::
I: WITH THE BOXERS. +

A New York promoter is trying to
arrange a muss between Packy Nc
Farland and Battling Nelson.
Johnny Dundee and Tommy Bres-
nahan have signed for a clash to take
place in Pittsburgh, Oct. II.
The two Western lightweights,
Steve ketchel and Sammy Trott, have
been matched to meet in Winnipeg,
Oct Is.
George Carpenter, the sensational
French middleweight champion, has
decided to quit the 15S pound ranks
and join the heavyweight division.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09

For good. clean, dry Ignite Coal
Phone No. 56.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
OPEN EVENINGS.

OPEN EVENINGS.
Our store will be open every even.
ing during the exposition.
S. E. BERGESON & SON.
The evening world., 1912-07-17
THE GATHERING STORM.

-ROM mans hand New iorks scandal
II suddenly grows and darkens the whole horizon.
= gambling house keeper police lieutenant Of
sharing profits in the game The charges full and detailed
The DcAtorney ready investigate those charges and the
police attitude toward gambling generally All at before the
accusing game has time to become troublesome he shot
to death in cold blood early morning public street, by i've
who hustle into automobile and speed away.
The conclusion is plain The put out Of the way
by feared what he might tell Who the murderer
Whom did they server
Questions not to be answered hastily ready guess
might suffered from what he could reveal We have
had gambling feud before in this city They nothing
Everybody knows how readily gamese pull their shooting irons
Cards and pistols casscay nsparabe Why, interesting
question Probably because reckless following Of chances breeds
reckless evy toward law and life The gamblers revenge apt to
he swift, cool and complete.
What the murder Of Rosenhal may finally
seen. What it has already revealed is bad enough.
with connivance and protection not there plainly
exist in this city organized agencies for carrying out the most cold
booded plottings Of crime revenge.
The bullets killed by enemy
solitary crank Five do not drive well known hotel
restaurant automobile lure their victim out plant five well d.
rced shots his head rush to their waiting and dash away
unless there has been carefully parranged pan nstgated per-
laps by widely amed motives Of interest getting even Nor
found do these things without strong chances proec
ton influence in they get into the nets.
1t Is high time for thorough investigation Of contract crime
Blue uniforms and buttons somehow
brightness inspire the confidence they should police
have been too close politics. too often in with consu.
cns Jobs and underground work OF back po
raker Instead Of lifting itself strong independent
fearless mpacabe the "m Of the law has too often shown the
crooked wrist and palm Of the CRATER and bride inver
The killing Of Rosentha should lead to vigorous securing
police badges We want established societies for the sty
m0va Of Anymans enemies hereabouts
The evening world., 1912-07-17
Love for q Rat.

MI n.,ion,l House Of Representatives, Is
AvA credited With this story. according to the
womAn's World.
"Tbcre WA q minister who believed--as 90
that there 10 somethins good In all men anu
women. - , A.. L.,
IN. minister began to collect and N !o'
down in his notebook specific instances. One DAY
no Va, paying . visit to q condemned prAone,
and q rat stole out from Its hiding place ano
orept toward the prisoner. The unhappy mAn
fondlsd the ret. =,
no YOU love that rat. and have you been e. e.
l,nd 20 him a. to tame him completely
asked the minister eagerly
Love this ratr repeated the prisoner why
IA ,hare my last crlmb with him.
And can you tell me. my poor fellow. what
hss put into your heart thh unselfish lore To-
80 SUR, answered the prisoner. This rat
n. bit the jailer. sirv
The evening world., 1912-07-17
WHOSE FAULT?

4 SEvENTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY h trusted by his employers
with satche which he knows and they know that he knows
holds 100000 in checks and cash That very little Of II
negotiable the boy does not discover until temptation and longing
the world have done the trick OF he caught
Why do employers put under the Of
year-od empoyees' Until boy has been thoroughly tested IN
ways until habit and character have firmly up such
situation unnecessary strain and we'll ruin life thai
otherwise might have been gradually strengthened to meet
sponsblities
Much older people Of known standing might have had tick
h with that vae For the strict safety and welfare
the community ought any to have 100000 anyway
The evening world., 1912-07-17

Of tho cafe.
Sec thatf' said Gus. "Raus! II
means Get OUT"
BY Gollies! believe you that Q dos
can talk German" said Mr.. slavinsky.
How much does It cost to 20 to tina,
theatre to hear himr'
klo1. the Wholesale all Pickle
maker. no takes Schmidt" explained
Bspler. Schmidt says Kiotx paid g q
ticket"
ITS too much" said Mr.. slavinsky
Il wouldn't pay II to hear . dog talk"
That's right" said Gus. but don'i
you care. slavinsky. we'll wait till they
have that talking dog in the moving plo.
lures; thatM only be 10 cents"
"Sure!" said Mr.. siavlnsky. Gus
you are . smart feller!"
The evening world., 1912-07-17
Mr.. Jarr Seeks the Missing Link
Between Dogs and Moving Pictures

90 on NIT tho story" said Gus.
well. Mr.. Rafferty, resumed. shaun.
the Bullock. had . fighting dog that no
would throw his voice In his mouth.
Shaun would. and It would seem tho
dog spoke. One day he takes the dog
into Paddy Msilia's-O'AIalley they call
the nams now-shebeen. and has him
talking shout what horse would Win on
the Curragh and gets Paddy all excited
like, and 20 Paddy offers Shaun three
guineas for the dog. which Shaun takes.
".And 10 It that you are goinE to sell
me for three dirty bits Of goohr says
the dog-it being Shaun throwing his
voice all the time. mind you.
That I am Gays Shaun, natural
like.
"'Then TIL never spake another
wurrud.' said the dog. And. OF course,
he never did," concluded the narrator.
why wouldn't hs7" asked Gus. who
had never heard this bit from the folk
lore Of many nations.
"He was q tailed dog and his re-
marks were curtaiied from that on
explained Mr.. Jarr gravely.
hut this dog hear about. It Amt nc
talk or funny business at ALL" explained
Beplsr. schmidt, the delicatessen man
heard him. and then. THIS dog talks ir
German"
At these words Gus took notice. 'Ther
It's chenooine." he said. "for know why
My Printxie he IL raised by my wife,
ULena'O father In Hoboken. and ever!
word what Is said In German he car
understand. Vatch"
| And turning to the daohshund Gu
aimed . terrific kick at him and bel
lowed "Raus!" whensat tho alarmed
Printxie rave one vein and bounded on
The evening world., 1912-07-17
Canada Tobacco.
- AsNAnA raises . good deal Of tn,
tobacco which Ii consumed in IN,

- ANADA raises . good deal Of the
tobacco which IL consumed IN the
country. The Improvement OF the
quality may be imagined. says the Lon
don Globe. when II 10 stated that some
fifteen years ago samples Of tho tobacco
then grown by the Quebec farmer for
his own use. upon being submitted to
several OF the leading tobacco manu-
facturers In the United Kingdom. was
pronounced to be Of a quality quite UNIT
for their purpose; that In their opinion
a use OF It might be found for f,nniga-
ton purposes. as an insecticids fol-
greenhouses. and that Its commercial
value was about Id . pound. Tobacco
Is at present raised almost entirely IN
Quebec and Ontario. The total orop
last year was 100000 pounds.
The evening world., 1912-07-17
; @,|]s%,8S%ao502

Debating societies." suggested Mr..
Jarr.
Yes. one Of them. rather than .
liquor store" concluded Gus.
Whats the story OF Shaun the Bull
locke talking dog2" inquired Mr.. Jar.
while all present except Gus prepared
to listen. for Rafferty,. with . signin-
can't gesture. had indicated his cornwall
intention Of treating.
well" said Rafferty,. Shaun. the
Bullock. was the strongest man in Ire
land. He could throw an anvil over the
rock Of Cashel. And that amt all. He
could throw his voice. for he was full
Of cunning tricks a. we'll A. the great
strength he had. and the likes OF him
amt known In these days at ALL"
That throwing the voice amt moth.
Ing" said Gus. II know Of . place Ia
the Schwartzwald. In Germany. where
you can throw your voice against . wal
In an old Schloss and II beunces axalns,
you eight times. Anybody can do t."
I'm not talking Of schoes," said RAT.
ferty. I'm speaking Of somsthinE diff.
ferent entirely. Shaun. tho Bullock
could throw his voice without his lip,
being seen to move. 20 II would seen
the words was coming out OF his chest.
"Of course the words came out Of hi
chest" said Gus. 'How else could h,
talk 'em?"
| II mean his chest Of clothes, hi
trunk. his box" said Rafferty,. I'll
could throw his voice into the mouth
OF animals and It would seem the
spoke the Words
"ventriloquism?" suggested Mr.. Jar
That's the Gaelic for IT," said Raj
ferty. but these wooden head
wouldn't understand tho word"
The evening world., 1912-07-17
'Hed0eVille
dit or
By Job n L. Ho b Bile

Copyright. 1912. by The Prsss Publishing %.
Che New York World)
aid FORK says that BARRIERS con-
~ versations help the sale Of safety
razors more than advertising doeA
WINDOW wELLINd. who has been
w buried In grief for the past two
years. was exhumed last week by a
proposal Of marriage.
HENRY WATTS idea of something
- Of real importance 10 anything
that he has done himself.
G ONE Of tho men here want to start
- . fashion Of women going without
hats 20 they can recognize their wives
when they meet them on the street.
M RS. DERKS says that In a choice Of
AVA two evils II Is better for a girl
to take whichever man has the money.
= FORGE FORT. who announced him
~ self q candidate for county as
SCISSOR. says ne was born In the sane
kind Of q house that LincQlp was
The evening world., 1912-07-17
Letters From the People

chsnes. sometimes. TO make good his
willingness. The willing man 10 often
refused work because he 10 not OK.
psrisnesd. A man 10 not born with sx.
psrienoe. He has to learn Il. The en-.
pioyer often does not want to lose any
time teaching willing man: not know
Ing that when the willing man learn,
his business he will repay q hundred
fold the trouble his employer has taksr
with him because Of his willingness
The willing man II pleading earnestl,
with the smployer-wiiiinE to star
from the bottom and work up. But tn,
employers frequent answer 10 EMO, No
l want an experienced man"
CESAR ABRUZZEST.
The evening world., 1912-07-17
NJ NV
s!|l|E@''

wv .:'.'a: . 90: s ss:, s 49, ::
'" one Of them theatrssr'
asked Bepler. the butcher. after the
howiings Of ''Printzis." Gus's dachshund.
who had BEEN inadvertently stepped on.
had subsided. II wouldn't believe II.
only the way .'PrintHs' was singing
rust now
Sure. IT'S . big faks!" said Rafferty,.
the builder. II know how It's done
It's an old story"
whats an old storyf" asked Mr.
Jarr. who had come into Gus's at abou
this time.
THE story Of the talking dog" sait
Rafferty,. EVERY child In ireland
knows the story Of Shaun the Bullocl
and his talking dog"
maybe every child In ireland know
II. but don't" said Mr.. Jarr.
who's buy!ng?" asked Gus, with
bored air. No old Gaelic tale coul,
possibly interest him. by Gollies
there 10 10 much talk and so little bust
ness done these days that sometimes
think am running one Of these talkln
clubs-what YOU call emf
The evening world., 1912-07-17
Too Ineffective.

<<N HMY dear friend" expostulated the clergy
N man to the cab driver. ~ told YOU To
hurry. but ] surely never told you
TO use profanity. II you must say something
s;ong 10 your horse why not substitute such In
pocent words as 'sol darn or dad bingi' Tney
have the came explosive sound. and should surely
be effective"
eyer riverence. I tried that stunt vance" ~.
| swered the cabby. ''an w@ tin minutes late at
tn Pennsylvania station. Shut ger ears while
squirt these plugs . bit"-Cleveland F1ain Dealer.
The evening world., 1912-07-17
EyerybOdy's Doing 1t.

IA ~ nephew" says the bespectael.d man
entertained me mc'' generously Sc. ,ons nv sA u,
uaos. eyevv evening TO one restaurant or another,
sud 7 heard several most lively songs
what wsr- they'" asn the other
"I do not remember them definitely but cn'
OF them had . refrain which began ny stauna
Everybody IL engaged In . similar occupation 81
the rresept time Chicago Post
The evening world., 1912-07-17

HoR poPento.ln. law
20 ~ Editor NJ Th Evsnins World:
would like advice and . few optn- |
ions from experienced readers ~ to
what they think OF my husbands
father. who has always been In the
best OF health and who refuses to
earn n for himself and his wife We
must do without any comforts OF life
to support them. SUFFERER.
The Latter IL Correct.
TO the Editor u Ths Evening World;
Which 10 correct: There IL two tons
Of coal' or there ere two tons Of
coaif" IL. c. II.
From Coney 70 Canada.
To Inc Editor u TIN Evening World:
A reader asks the best route by sloop
from Coney Island to Canada. Here 10
a good route. with distances. etc; New
I York to Albany. i6 miles; Albany to
White Hall (cansD. Lake Champlsin
and st. John. Que. 300 miles; 81. John
10 Champly tvia canaD. Richelieu River
10 sorel. 10 miles: sorel to Montreal est.
Lawrence River. Is miles: Montreal to
Lschane (canaD. Lake St. Louis and Ste
Anne. Is miles; Ste Anne. Lake OF Two
Mountains to Carlton. Carlton to OF
tawa. 50 miles: making q total Of SIS
miles. Get q timetable Of . railroad
from New York to Montreal You will
md the illustrated map In It very
handy. From Lake champlain to OF
tawa I made the trip more than . dozen
rmes with my own boat.
Il. b. BARsrow.
Yes.
70 the Editor Of The Esenng World:
70 a native born male Of parents who
were born abroad eligible for election
~ Presidenty J. H.. Bayonne. ". J.
Legal Ala Society, 230 broad way.
To ;..e Editor of The Evening World;
Where can ! get legal advice free oil
- nominal cost? b.
Willing Mass Plant.
T. the Editor Of rfs pssuins World;
willingness 10 likely to make good
because q willing man IL earnest ant
faithful TO his employer. doing CAREFUL,
all that he knows how 10 DO. But tn,
trouble " that the willing man has q,
The evening world., 1912-07-17
The Days Good Stories

us II. couldn't ret no foam out Of It. and
when I washed the children they su,elled kinder
funny. and can't says / like t."-Scraps.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-22
CONFERENCE OF OFFICIALS
VIZ Dohsrsy ~ frisco sod q w. De
Well 81 Tesss. sesioar Discuss
cd Switching rsasbsss ssss


william ibulsgi,. aasiAi8nt Eenerel
,narasaf - ihe ~ i,ppis. iifuanHsiiir
Nraaco itansoad company With
nesaqnafssrs 10 Kiursviilr end = W
10 wolf ffnefei sureriniendsHi q
me Tcsas Nssi,an HAu~st ~snpsn,
~ith headquarters 10 i.sfe'iu. wsfs IN
lhc rity yesterday m0rninE
wmie hers TIE ellsi~is .s,i,fsifs.i 20
aaTdiUa fi.s b4lidinH ~ sdditi~nal
-~iiahinr tfathafe n ihf lseAl yards
lioih 10 friaoo and iiir Tetas Asaican
use sac same ifacss m and ndlnreri
is llf elfs A. a fpauii ~ ihe soDfef,
ruce Yesterday v ~ Yrfs lihaiY fha'
uew tfa.ts vlli - iaid III the ltas'
.fds ~ 4aa arrangements ss~He
- i.nfsofr ne lf.ai haodl'ns = belh
freiFht and passenKts business - ths
tao rpadH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-22
WILSON CAMPAIGN FUND
Caller VIII Receive and Rsssip, Coz
Suascrip,'ors 10 National DEM
oeratic Campaign tu0d.


Tho Calirr visa rsofasr subscriptions
ur inr Wilson Marshall campnlrn
nnd 40 subscriptions thhi ere s,ni
io tius enlee vii b, acsnowiosiF,si and
srni io non cato sels of Ciehurne
eh, la nauonal committeeman from
r.ats
Cauholtieoman srlif b. fcf1 ansinuf
ihtt noi less than 80 600 nc miaod
hf rltas asmnfais ana forwarded q.
fhr nafioul democratic h.aaluafteff
iuf infHnr eNrsnasr &C ihc prndinr
remrflrr THE nominatan 81 wiisau
~ tnr drpig-failc sinularl neafrf Was
1lis,l 81, the efforts ~ an Tesss dele.
ratlou anG n IN hopfd nop 81 haAf
ihir state nno of enc hannef contrihuf
ins states % tho Wilson campaisn col
fefa
The plan b. Tor every dcmocut if
fhla sf.ie ,a rend ruinn opntflhutiof
and % naAs ihp oafnI.alrn fund pop
! alsr one. va shat an dcmpsuais rsf
fc,I shat ihes htii,ed 90 eonifibuto ~
ihe fand Thai b. rniur in sier Wooa
ruv Wilson a. enc presidency
m iodpys pslef il rrngel sob.
mrpilon hiank iqA tbr hlenf wifi
fuaf nane snd aidrr-- ana Send aioul
siih theak Or any amount ihai Sos
mss esre o. ronuihpic
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-22
LOCAL INSURANCE
AGENTS ADONDONED
TRIP TEMPORARILY
APPOINTED TO ENpEAsoe 70
AAVg nav RArt LOWERED.
loSes lease wvsns ARD fhes q
sesthpsss Nee 70 Apeesr nsfsFs
siFe inaaraaes hsArd

1uaae leefe Mftfm and Thea ~
s..ultasl,. l.,th l,,.ai insasanee sKvnts
= ~ tad i.e.a srf~Nnita - q u,snmt,.
49, a. - So Austin ana ea.ioassf a.
hate ths ColpAs Ny rate lowered
hast ai,y.d,nsa th.it ulr teinr'orafil,
~ is.sst JlIi4, WlishS 49, ~ -
ID d f,lpfcrtniasfse ~ a. eits counsil
NJ scnttsatc wAs u fttss.nt ths
Commercial ..lah
fafurs ii ihs state feiies i.,er,l e.
,naks on, ,aansts 81 lhr rates u
esa Ani..aiu. flrapm0ut and Aesiiu
,.a..i th. t-el .ryntp 81 fear thai
there vss hui seapt thsuco ~ Corpu.
ta, ias 30. h-si faie ie~~fst
The Corpus Chnsn Asi rate d q.
cents "a ~as hoi..d o. hate shc rat,
ievsrci o. a cents ana such resuo
ton ~ould mean a sssinf ~ appfc,i
esiris sitnre csst Feas d. i,-...i i,si-i
noss men in Insurance pfeminHs
---'YYTtr rvr7TrT-- 1T-TT ~ 20 tlaupanic'
Caff, ine cofru- rists has tmoonir,
~ noi nore Than 20 pc vent ard res
sioi, as ~ es it lsf .eul fof cas- l'stl
tWsnis stars sttafiipr a. eFnisiet.
fs0i.ds in isaae.slUn g i,-'al Ngenis
FH wer Aoaaf mat colpns Chlis,
lnslnsrs ntn have psid ln 90 tho .,tn
rsnles sarllns hooal fiehs ,ha eoin
p,aniss have l,4id ba.k tai D. g. .
cenif YES ihe iollsi
rhis % ono ~ iha hosi tf, fsani
lin r.,as unafnsu ie ro,as has 81
I lee o hsl rate as ,ufgus. set ~ ever
Idnliar re0stad ihr esnirsnirs ptN
ialtl fi to fral tualneea iuisrfsi
feeI itr iiatfnninatiua 10 unlasl
ftr rsulraHta az af,tf Tsssr rH
itha, dnfins ihs fsai ssssf hss asicd ~
lnl'ei Insurance rstrs bias hsou rtae,l
lcain ite atme Iaa' have been turn
80 aUat empty hanSeA fh. siat
lfaiiuE tnari has nnc,s m Auslin pp
oWfnf So tncir refusal io Cumplt 90
ihe f.sluesi ~ ia, alHrreat resas rnit
fsr Nerr rsiss thel hnN, becn hstlsl
b rlusissl
iadst wfgh, Sisted Yesterday ,se
Ia his flinlon. shs ,lilsruu ~ 500 "a
nea r.lliss ihsi ihs rfemni nfpfen,
ise d anian and lhat thp ,hw niii p
roroaita ga ihs usti sossion % 81
rate i.sltiatnrc