davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25

aud returned their bill back To the
House The House viii refuse 10
concur aud VIII probably ask me
-iqSs spppSA t,ss~.ntcrenco
comutlco 10 adius',thc differences
And 80 there you arr WIN this
'rar conference committee make n
.uor. OF an, kIud of q bill VIII
fhrrn hs any liquor or saloon lcgisla-
fIuu dlr'ue this session Who
SHOWS % must Doe admitted that
prospects at This time are NOT overly
brivr. Tho plan ls 90 f.rsf give the
Governor % plain 800 closing law.
fleu Iater tnr Kennedy bi.l But d Is
NOT rIuch that Dec will ever get O.
Hna.k ai either And tho time that
remains e ,prs very short
10 Mark the l,attlcf,clds
"aptau % o. Paddock o' Fort
Worth tn, author OF hill having
.u. t purpose thc marking of the
larger 3tfIef,Ids oft tho osIl war
with tablets commemorative the
a.eIs OF th. Confederate. who died
thereon u rl, cause OF tH' south
This nU cam, up iur consideration
ONO u.Eh' tH. week and tho whole
uf On, ,..nu. Was ser aside 10
suaorb. Ion irs favor or course
.h.re eas uu member OF the House
Nho opposed fbs bin. even though 70
carried au appropriation of some 81"
thousand dollars The speeches
N,r. 200 r.HI.'. with historical rel
sr.n,es au. bounding With patriot
i.m Captain Paddock himself a
Dou'r#.uf. soldier. made splendid
speech a. ll also Representative
HHL n Goa .cston. who be- unph-
er ~ General j r. n stewart the
HuHH. South -u cavalry leader
Hon CHA. y Mills of CorsIcana IN
| His lmra U1f attended remarks re
l.,..# .H. H.b lights of the great
conflict H. .. wears ago with much
f,rI. .HH ..arred feelingly TO ih"
'uf....f ....r In the same matter OF
MARK fU.. battlefeld- hy his "a
fhw .f. senator Roger q Mills
Barre. Titus. also spoke on i1'
cause. . ..1ught about 'hc war
Tho .. $500. PASSED without oppo,i-
zion To-. stated
Would lloli.h the senate
Represent .re Morris of Victoria.
bH. ... .u f.. House Joint rcsoIu-
tom. .. .II. DO u should be ador.
ts1 a.. sH tba State Senate ant vest
.a. ..nt. power In this state in
/ ou, 'o consist OF House ~
Rep. initiatives composed Of teo
m.. iron each congressional
..s'. % l-oyiies for SALARY of
Ifr ui "a dollars per anrlm
'1T u,H Ser. who must D, a.
'ea. f. vars OF axe Under thr
NU Diam fIe Legislature would
Hr. u s.as 10 does now and Do
-H.. H OH. same restrictions lhH
...f. -0.eruor would De- iH"
priest uff er and in case OF h.s
ahs.I Hr OBJ ability the Legislature
vouI ...0. one OF It's members pres-
.drrf .. ts. pore. who would per
form ir'as ~ the lieutenant gov
err0. H. Norris saws that his mea-
sur. uIHr 90 the one recently
F recon ended by the Governor OF
hafa .Hf 90 amendments when
1u b,i'rd iu orcEon amt
d UI|.. .......sitt states 90 Iu"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25
THINK COLOUITT
WILL CALL EXTRA
MANY REASONS WHY HE
SHOULD CALL EXTRA
AT ONCE


/ st.oa Fl. tfHar. .Ils p..
'rp as 10 hethsr l .o ',.
.raaHr e.U au a4 ..u
.t.. les,sla .r, sf o.. ..l.ratu.
.... rrel.aI .as..o. ...h ha
'rI b, couelrrea. #olat9.
...rH House. IoI hp. Ih.
nor .a .Huta. a. ."t that
.a. settled .aaf f.,. could
|sl stfrsordua. .'. anH
mating that ofas pa 'H. ''
|f.e sntr aos.H..a rou. F''
/ 4Iorr tituoIf iU sag' .' '1'
.eurraI appropra'.. bli. b. .'1''
90 s0 % .s uof -.. ."roH. l'l''
'sd however a. .af 'hN Do
Ian extra session either H. ming
7 lm.d.sisI. H.u alIol-Hu "'
lm, umr boz tHr .mmo zoe
.oru,r ,mr. ao.H prove 'A. more
economical If Del r.asoua1I. 10
I.., tHaf tL. rtUa session e| ''
! .a eH Do, ending OF tas r.n'af
asaor. so that fHn expense ~ mil'.
' Pug '' .r......... ,..r.
$4,000. ....,. .
.a........,,,,
'". '''H .....,.
.' . ~ ' Il. ..t
.... l....
.,.......,....
Ed Id.
49,. MN. ....
' ...,...,.
'' '
........
...
...i
....,.
.........
,
""'' ~ '''''' wv
.,..
...
Pr ',..,
" N.Y..
W " " ..'
'''' .'.' l''" "
10y. . -. III
.........
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11

He met every obligation as man
among men, and his word was as good
as his bond, and in all his business
dealings there are none to say he
ever took advantage.
Alonzo Derrick Randall was born in
Chickasaw county, Iowa, the 18th day
of August, 1861, and was one of nine
children, four of whom are living. He
moved with his parents to" the state
of Wisconsin when about two years
of age, but few years later the fam
lily returned to Iowa, making their
home in Shelby county. Mr.. Randall
came to Denison some thirty years
ago, accepting a position with Mr..
James Williams, who conducted a
meat market in Denison at that time.
Lon was not slow in making friends,
and his jovial, happy disposition made
him popular. After being in the EN-.
'ploy of Mr.. Williams for three or four
years he opened up shop of his own
and since that time continued in the
meat business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
R0ADC0MMISSION
VISITS DENIS0N
Commissioner and State Engineer Go
Over Both Roads Leading North
From Deloit to kiron.
WILL MAKE A REPORT LATER
J. L. RigaIeman Will Donate Part Of
His Land to Accommodate the
"Stony Hill" Road.

P. C. Holden, state highway COM
missioner, and Fred White, state en-
gineer, were in Denison Monday for
the purpose of inspecting the two
roads leading north out of Deloit and
coming to some decision as to which
road should be selected as county
road.
AS was mentioned in former issue
of this paper the board of supervisors
officially selected the township line
road, which runs directly north from
Deloit into Kiron, but as there was
complaint made on this selection in
favor of the road known as the New
com road the board deemed it advis-
able to turn the matter over to the
state highway commission.
P. C. Holden and Engineer White.
together with the board and county
engineer, went up to Deloit in autos
Monday afternoon and travelled over
both roads with view of ascertain
ing which would be the most feasible
one for permanent road.
The two roads were carefully gone
over and discussed with the people in
Deloit and Kiron as we'll as farmers
in that locality and at some time in
the near future the state highway COM
mission will decide which road is to
be selected.
The township road running due
north from Deloit into Kiron is about
two miles shorter, but on account OF
the hills would take considerable mon.
ey to get it into first class condition.
The Newcom road is not so hilly, but
there are numerous unnecessary turns
and we understand that Mr.. J. L.
Riggleman is willing to give the coun'
ty strip of his land If this road is
selected in order to do away with the
turns near his place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
SUDDEN Death OF
A. D. RANDALL
Spirit Of Prominent Denison Business
Man Departs, Thus Ending
Useful Life on Earth.
DIES At PLEAsANToN, NEe.
Hundreds of Denison Friends Receive
News With Sincere Regret
Funeral Tomorrow p. M. >.

The news that Lon Randall had died
Monday evening at 11:40 at Pleasan-
ton. Neb., came as "a sudden shock to
Denison citizens. He had only re-
Gently gone to Pleasanton in order
that he might receive treatment from
his brother, DR.. Andrew Randall, and
when leaving Denison was feeling in
good spirits. Death came sudden and
without warning on Monday night
when Mrs. Randall was watching over
her husband. He arose from his bed
and almost instantly his head dropped
forward and his spirit took its depart
ure. Leakage of the heart is said to
have been the cause of his death.
From this disease he had suffered for
many months, during which time there
were moments when he was feeling
quite we'll and without warning he
would be attacked with sinking spell
and would require stimulants to get
the necessary heart action. Both 10
cal and foreign physicians were called
upon for treatment, and last week Mr..
Randall decided to 60 to Pleasanton,
where his brother, Andrew, was prac-
ticing medicine and place himself un-
der his care.
No death has occurred in Denison
in many months that has caused more
sorrow and profound regret than the
death of Lon Randall For over twen-
ty-five years he has been resident
of Denison, and one of the prominent
business men,. He was popular with
everyone and to know him was to be
his friend. He was loving husband
and fond parent, and his thoughts at
all times were for the comfort of his
loved ones. He had provided them
with every luxury his means would
permit and their comfortable home on
Vine street was { source of pride to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
|AUT0M0BILISTS
KILLEDAT GLIDDEN
Northwestern No. IL Going West at
go A. NJ, Strikes Automobile
Two Persons Killed.
Auto Completely Demolished and Two
Young Ladies Terribly MangIed
-Superintendent on Train.

The Hawkeye Express, No. ~ on
the Northwestern, which passes
through Denison at 9:40 in the morn
ing. struck an automobile with party
of tourists three miles east of Glidden
Tuesday morning and killed two of
the occupants of the car, severely in
jured two others, while the fifth was
only slightly bruised.
The Misses Lena and Rebecca Dud-
ley, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dudley, were killed outright, their
mother and colored chauffer were Sc
verely injured and the father only
slightly bruised.
Mr.. Dudley, who is president of the
Grey-Dudley Hardware company, of
Nashville, Tenn, accompanied by his
wife, two daughters, aged % and %
years, and a negro chauffer, were en-
route overland from their home city
to Denver, Colo, to pass the summer
in the Rocky mountains.
There is very dangerous crossing
three miles east of Glidden crossing
the Northwestern tracks, and it was
when the car was directly over the
tracks that it was hit by the Hawkeye
Express, one of the fast trains.
The fearful impact literally demol-
ished the car and threw the occupants
in several directions. The young wom-
en-, their bodies terribly mangled, were
almost instantly killed. Mrs. Dudley
and the driver were dangerously hurt.
but Mr.. Dudley. escaped with only
slight injuries.
The superintendent of this division
of the Northwestern railroad was on
the train and took personal charge G
the matter, summoning surgeons and
having them brought to Glidden on No.
3 as quickly as possible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
JUDGE DE GRAFT
PAYS TRIBUTE
w..
FraternaI Memorial Day Observed on
Sunday last-Several Orders
Participated in Services.
PROGRAM HELD At CEMETERY
Procession, Made Up Of Lodge Mem.
bers, Their Ladies and Friends,
Several Blocks Long.

Sunday was fraternal memorial day
in Denison and the seven fraternal
orders of the city participated in fit
ing services in memory of their de,
parted members. At 2:30 in the after
noon members of the Odd Fellows
Rebekahs. Red Men, Knights of
Pythias, Woodmen of the World, the
Woodmen Circle and Modern Wood,
men congregated at the Germania op.
era house and under the marshalship
of James Armstrong formed a pro-
cession and marched to Oakland GEN.
etery south Of the city, where the pro-
gram was carried out.
1t was indeed an inspiring sight to
witness the members of the different
orders dressed in their uniforms in the
line of march. The procession was
several blocks long. First came the
members of the lodges on foot, who
were followed by the ladies of the diff
ferent orders who rode in carriages,
Then too there were others who Joined
the procession to listen to the exer-
cises.
On arriving at the cemetery each
order held it's special memorial serv-
ice at the graves of the deceased
members, after which all gathered to
take part in the special program that
had been arranged for the occasion
There was singing, an appropriate
reading and an address by Judge
Lawrence DeGraff of the district court
at Des Moines. The address deliv'
cred by Judge DeGraff was magnifi
cent tribute to the fraternal spirit OF
rhe age and the speaker held the large
crowd assembled throughout the en-
tire address.
This was the first fraternal memor
ial day ever held in Denison when all
of the local lodges joined together in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11

Lon and his excellent wife and lovely
children.
Not only was Mr.. Randall a good
provider for his immediate family, but
he was ever anxious for the welfare
of his near relatives and his aged
mother and for many years he made
a home for the mother, who is now
grief stricken at the death of her son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
COLLEGE SENIORS CLASS PLAY
"Wanted, Companion" Greeted by
Full House at College Chapel on
Tuesday Evening. -.

The commencement exercises of the
Denison Normal and Business college
opened last Sunday evening with the
baccalaureate sermon, which was de.
livered by Rev. J. Jas. DePree at the
Methodist church. The church was
filled to overf1owing with the relatives
and friends of the graduating class.
who thoroughly enjoyed the good pro-
gram which was carried out The ad-
dress delivered by Rev. DePree to
the graduates was one of the best that
has ever been delivered to a gradual
ing class in Denison and those who
were present were loud in their praise
for the effort made by Rev. DePree.
Senior Glass Play.
The principal event of the gradual
ing week was the senior class play,
which was given at the college char
Tuesday evening. The large chapel
was simply packed with an appreciat
i've audience.
The program carried out consisted
of several musical numbers and two
act comedy farce, Wanted, a Com
panion." The opening number of the
evenings entertainment was piano
duet by the Misses Hazel Ransom and
Florence Butrick, which was beauti.
fully rendered and received hearty
applause from the audience.
We are sorry that time and space
do not permit going into the play in
detail and giving synopsis in full.
Each part of the farce was well taken
and all did exceptionally we'll and
showed careful training on the part
of Miss Martha Hugg, under whose di.
rection it was given.
The closing number on the pro
gram was very unique, being an orig
inal class song which was sung by
the entire class to the tune of "Levi
Solomon" each one waving his class
pennant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11

holding the memorial day exercises,
and no doubt this will become an an
nual event in Denison. 1t is fitting
and proper to set aside one day each
year for such exercises as were held
last Sunday afternoon and for all the
members of the different lodges to
participate in commemmoration of
their departed members.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17
"" saasd HanniDai IN a shudderins

( tsg" ASKED Hannibal III shudderint
whisper.
"Hush-Oh, hush, Hannibal It Ia
too awful to even SPEAK Of" and
sobbing and half hysterical she Gov
cred her face with her hands
But where are we going, Miss
Betty2" asked the boy.
Il don't know, dearl7 she had an
agonizing sense OF the nights aD
proach and OF her own utter helpless
ness.
III tell you what, Miss Betty, let's
go to the judge and Mr.. Mahany!"
said Hannibal.
Judge Price?" She had not thought
Of him as a possible protector.
why, Miss Betty, amt ] told you
he amt afraid OF nothing? We could
walk to Raleigh easy II you don't want
your niggers to hook up a team for
you"
Betty suddenly remembered the car
rage which had taken the judge into
town; she was sure It had not yet re-
turned
I'VE will go to the Judge, Hannibal!
George, who drove him into Raleigh,
has not come back; If we hurry we
may meet him on the road"
Screened by the thick shadows, |
they passed up the path that edged
the bayou; at the head OF the inlet
they entered a clearing, and crossing
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17

this they came to the corn-field which
lay between the house and the high
road. Following one of the shock
rows they hurried to the mouth OF the
lane.
Hannibal, l don't want to tell the
Judge why I am leaving Belle Plain
about the woman, | mean" said
Betty.
You reckon they'd kill her. don't
you, Miss Betty, if they knew what
she'd done?" speculated the boy. 1t
occurred to him that an adequate ex-
PLANTATION Of their fight would require
preparation, since the judge was at
all times singularly alive to the slight
est discrepancy OF statement. They
had issued from the corn-Held and
went along the road toward Raleigh.
Suddenly Betty paused.
"Hark!" she whispered.
1T We're nothing, Miss Betty said
Hannibal reassuringly, and they hur-
ried forward again. In the utter stiH. |
ness through which they moved Betty
heard the beating OF her own heart. /
and the soft and all but inaudible pat. /
ter Of the boys bare feet on the warm /
dust OF the road. Vague forms that
resolved themselves into trees and
bushes seemed TO creep toward them
out Of the nights black uncertainty.
Once more Betty paused.
1t We're nothing, Miss Betty" said
Hannibal as before, and he returned
10 his consideration VI the judge lie
iensed something of that intellectual
which his patrons physical
makeup in nowise suggested, since
lis face was a mask that usually left
me In doubt as to Just how much OF
What he heard succeeded in making {
Is impression on him; but the bow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17
knew that slocum Prices blind side

knew that Slocum Prices blind side
was shelterless exposure.
You don't think the carriage could
have passed US while we were cross
ing the corn-feld?" said Betty.
mo, reckon we couldn't a-missed
hearing it." answered Hannibal. He
had scarcely spoken when they
caught the rattle OF wheels and the
beat OF hoofs. These sounds swept
nearer and nearer, and the darkness
disgorged the Belle Plain team and
carriage.
"George!" cried Betty, world OF
relief in her tones.
whoa, you!" and George refined in
his horses with a jerk. who's darY'.
he asked, bending forward on the box
as he sought to pierce the darkness
with his glance.
George"
"Oh, it you, Missy?"
Yes, l wish you to drive me into
Raleigh, said Betty, and she and Han
nibal entered the carriage.
'All right, Missy. Yo'-all ready TO,
me to go along out o. here?"
"Yes-driye fast, George!" urged
Betty.
TITS right dark TO- fas' driving,
Missy, with the road jes' amin TO- to
bus yo' springs with chuckhoIes!~
He had turned his horses heads In,
he direction of Raleigh while he was,
speaking. TITS scandalous black in
hese heah woods, Missy 'clar'
lever seen 1t no blackerI"
The carriage swung forward for per-
laps hundred years, then suddenly
re horses came to dead stop.
go along on, dar!" cried George.
nd struck them with his whip, but
be horses only reared and plunged.
Hold on, niggerl" said rough
dice out of the darkness.
What yo' doin'?" the coachmar
asped. Don yo' know dis de Belle.
lain carriage? Take yo' hans ofrer
EN- bosses bitsl"
Continued on page 8.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17
CHINESE ARE POOR SOL DIERS
Aversion to Being Ordered ls Ono Of
the Most Prominent Traits ef an
Oriental

The Chinese is a poor soldiex. Not
that he is lacking in courage, for on
occasions he cheerfully sells himself
as substitute and goes willingly to
the executioner's az in order to pro-
vide his parents with the small sum
necessary to support them through life,
writes H. II. Windsor in Popular Ne
chanics. The strength of an army Is,
In teamwork, and here is where he.
fails on account of his aversion to be-
ing ordered. This is found In his do
nestle and industrial work. A gener-
al line of policy or desired results can
be laid down and he will faithfully
work in accordance Herewith, but he
dislikes to be followed up through the
details Of the work with frequent or
ders. He VIII produce excellent re-
sults-but they must be accomplished
In his own way. Hence the essence
Of good militarism--prompt and IN.
questioned obedience-comes in d.
rect conflict with his nature, ana
makes him a poor soldier. However,
his trait is not entirely wanting in
'ther nationalities; as every business
nan knows to his sorrow, and the DIFF.
iculty Of getting employees to do q
hing in the prescribed way Is one OF
be constant anxieties.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17

Tom. IN spite OF bis vexed mood. had
taken note OF earlier in the day.
You are Bess Hicks" said Betty.
Make the boy go back toward tho
house a SPELL got something want
TO say 10 you" Betty hesitated. she
was offended BY the girls manner.
which was as rude as her speech. I
Amt going TO hurt yOu-you needn't
be afraid OF me. ( got something I'm
portani 20 say--send him or, I tell
you; there Amt no time to loses" The
girl stamped her foot impatlently.
Betty made a sign to Hannibal and
be passed slowly back along the path
lie went unwillingiy. and he kept his
head turned that be might see what
was done. even u he we're not to hear
what was said.
That viii DO. Hannibal-wait there
don't go any farther" Betty eeied
after him when he had reached a
point sufficiently distant 70 be out or
hearing ~ q conversation carried on
IN an ordinary tone. Now, what is
~ Speak quickly II you have any.
thing 10 tell mel
4 got heap 20 say answered tne
girl with a scowi Her manner was
Ftiil fierce and repellapt and she gave
Betty certain Jealous regard out OF
her black eyes which the latter was
az a loss 20 explain. where's Mr..
Toni she demanded
'Iomg Why. about iho place. I
sgpp0se-iu bic Office. Dcrhapa." So
q had % 40 with Tom Betty
eli saddsn disgust With the eitaailou.
no. De a'n't about the plaro. eitn-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17


HannihAl had devoted himself 10y
silly u the Jadgea eloriacauon, and
Betty heard AL about the letter, the
aaaslng a. The candles and the re
ward % Eve thousand cellars. Il vast-
y Increased The childe s1aso of In.
gortaDoe and satisfaction when he
alscoTere< she had known notning OF
these matters Until he foi5 her or
them
Way. where would JuaHe Price
set 20 much money. hanuihalf" ahs
asked. greatly azionisbcd.
lie Noui have 10 Sc, q. MSS Bet.
y; NJ. sahAey says be don't reckon
70 cus wiu epsr tell WHO wrote the
ieiter~he lowe the man who done
mat vii Keep pretty mum be just
casaeat seiil" the boy explained
Ne. / suppose not and BETTY
ss~ that perhaps after all the Judge
had not assumed kny very great nnan.
esai responsibility.
lie cant BE- coward. though. Han
nieail" shs added. Tor she undos
stood THAT the Fiak nf peracnAI VIC
lence vhich ne ran xns genuine she
Dad formed her oun unsympathrfic
estimate 90 Mira that day Al Borxa'
rsca-traek: Aahany r. bis blacklist
boar could have added bathing TO II 1
Twice since ihen she had met MIN ia 4
Raleigh, which had only served 10 NJ
that nrst Impression.
Misc Betty. hes Iuss h6s my uneis
Bob waa-~hs amt afraid Of nothingi
lie totes them pistols os his-loadea
III you notice coed you Gao see
where they bulge ouf hls ooaff~ ian.
niaafH eyes. very round and biz.
locked ~ into hers
- he ~ poor ~ ha seems. Aan-
riaslYT inquired Betty.
ae never has no money. Miss Sat
" o-t I don't rcctaa he's what A
BODY woifid GAIA pore
Z might have banea 3 Tar more
rsiaFc intelligence than Hannlhals
% esMfftaeaa those peculiar rfoesas.
p ~ Rbfh mo iadse sustained him.
fN end pa intimate Fellowship vim
.ffeIsly fh.i IS e tia maeuin-
ee 81 uea uh made tho g
rr 81 us ey 1870 seem merely ?
AHH NaN EUI
fed % pelrf 8 delicate distno- 3
ot and Betty Efafpea reueiblne on p
7e hope ana ialia eheh newer caste g
'e3 eat ip slocam fffcss iaaomaa. ,
e ftast a.
t yoa alaays have enough 10 g
81 tearf sse eaestioned anxloaslf. h'
ae ieai pfuuptls treasured Der on %
iF point You wouldn't lst mo Is
'fs anything ihsi vas 30, true. Han
hai-~yQe are qaiie Hars yoa have ~
tsf been bunrry ns
NeTer Niss Betty honesti" m
tffiT gave e Firh % reHff she VI
e been reprosching herself FOR Der IA
sif7 of ere chnt sha had meant Don
- fs uaeh fof hlm aud bad done 20
'afEt Non % was Goo late for ter 70
Atg e. Interest herself la BIS "a
~ bf'Qfe sac iefI FOR tie east
HuaH provide f1f him n shs w
ifN 2 wee possible io lrsat tha del
the Felli hase mada him fer
oat eyre b te het aspect he DE
eNhies aepeafrnrs rer. 81,