davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
Poisoning Cut-Worms.

in the garden where corn, onions
and other similar crops are grown,
the cut-worm can be destroyed by the
use of composition made from rs
pounds of bran and one pound of paris
green, or asenate of lead, moistened
with sweetened water or molasses. A
teaspoonful on each hill of corn does
the work.
Sometimes middlings are used in.
stead of bran, and the mixture is
then rolled into pea-sized pills for
scattering through the field. Chick
ems should be kept out of the garden.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
Cleaning Up Old Nests.

The incubating season is over with
poultry as far as profit to the owner
is concerned, and the Minnesota ex.
pertinent station advises that all old
nesting material be taken out and
burned. and that all nesting boxes be
disinfected and given a coat of liouid
lice killer. after which fresh straw
may be placed in them for late Law.
ers.
The creosote preparations sold NJ
lumber yards for wood preserving
have been used with good effect 40
lice killers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
TELLS or THE NEW w
Suffrage Leader Asserts Wome1
Have Larger interests 4
Those Of Past Had.

Miss Inez Milholland. the s.
leader. said at a tea at the
club In New York:
"The new woman-the woma
is going to vote-has larger in
than the woman of the past. III
woman's broad future contains
sibillties. The future of the vol
the past, on the other hand COZ
but one possibility-matrimony|
no longer true" Miss Milhollan4
with a laugh, but, as the sayinf
MAN proposes and womn
cepts.'"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01

patent arrangement, made of nickel,
which looks like lock, the cushion
calmly blows itself up. When one de-
sires to fiatten it the process is also
self-acting and instantaneous. These
cushions are to be had in two sizes,
and both fold down to the compact.
ress of legal envelope
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
RIno In the New.

THE ladies Of the Church
Home have started a new 80
tertainment-no admission !
asked-and the people prefer
old style" Il
Yes; l heard about II.
nickpocket mingles with the
far preferable. Puck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
When Motoring.

Among automobile luxuries this sea.
son are delightful little air cushions
which are self-fllins. One needs only
20 unfold them from their small leath-
er cases. which are in any color, and
draw out the rateen rubber lined bag
full length when. By means of small
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
Currant Worms.

Currant bushes should be dustsa
with white hellebore or paris green
or sprayed with decoction NJ hona
bore at the first appearance Of the
worms.
Thorough cultivation should be prac.
ticed at all times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
Fashionable HatpIn,.

The most fashionable hatpin has an
extremely small head Of metal. in ball
or fancy shape, or In Jet. pearl, amber
or colored glass, to carry out the
color scheme of the hat or costume,
and many Of the newest ones are
made in the new within the law"
lengths, ranging from az inches to
81 inches.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
NECKWEAR NOVELTIES

The upper bow, In our illustration
is of silk on ? .elvet strip. The GEN.
ter bow shows a cluster OF tiny rib
bon flowers on double loops Of black
velvet. The narrow neck-band Of black
velvet closes at the back with snap
fasteners, and has in front a small
circle of the same minute flowers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
LEPER. BAND

/ tendents. nurses, physician.
and directors, all in perfect III
devoted to the work of makl.E
kai a place Of love.
Children of Lepers, "A
II man Is sent to MolohM
ter what his station in a o.,
been, he is given snsN
ground. farm ipe acr
food. a tworoo, Slements, y
sometimes Sa asewaShed, "A y
he gets A he raises ''s syd on :.
ne an n =, from the rov r~p ~
"A, Al, 10Th Oh hem have plenty c Of
lmpo,sed iOodstuas and
clothing SUr They spade t the u
hanf and cultivate I, 'ne
req, rs9,on that IT takes an NJ
Tiule is the least valuable ~ %
, w9,ld at Molokai. The op ~
= how to find some wa V", y
falster so that il NAV ~, %
uFon the heads Of the s' le Usa
deom. 'n'nk
Perhaps the loot ip,s,..,
szatlon In the isvnd ( ~
Dramatic society Which pu ,ls n
if1telligent au8lenres plavs &
speare. sudrmapn. CLYDE M,
aad Shaw. Mr. Arroll says N
pays ar5 presented with am
9 'tistic Interpretation which I,
W Dnderful
Sew persons realize the ~.
child born of leproI, parents /.
solutely no hereditary faint II
OF this the lepers are alloweVof
II they wish, and II a child a.
them II is taken immedialsIy n
arrival In the world. placed In
OF japanese nurses and hruaI
without ever coming into conn
lepers. The child so bora Il nF
TO see or 10 know its d
but after remaining In the seii
until II has attained the age Of
more years II is carefully ED
and then sent to live with IL I'd
on the mainland. Strange and
sible as II may seem. for the dn
entists have wondered al Il andL
TO find a reason, never has there
been known where such a chIt
any trace OF leprosy
Of the finest men in the various
Of life in Hawaii and in other n
the world are children one or
whose parents had leprosy at thH
of their birth.
Since the discovery that lep1
no more contagious than Dl00l
ing. II has not been so hard 4
get doctors, nurses, priests, 81
.endents and storekeepers to 90
settlement. especially since they
liberty TO return TO their own
1t any time upon submitting TO q
physical examination.
-outcasts. Yes. the terri
anonymous in the sense that u
licted people may not ever red
What is called civilizationNV
ire forever separated from ;
ZONES and friends-but on
never. in the sense that they ar
ected in the tiniest detail OF
ives. or that they suffer for Il
Iympathy or tender compassion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
'3-sToRY SKIRT" is LATEST
New Freak In Attire for Women Seen
at Lonschamps Race Course
at Paris.

The wearer Of this, the very latest
attire for woman seen at the Long
champs race course. near Paris. lie
compelled to stand up. In order to
prevent the crumpling of the fiounces,
thereby spelling the whole garment.
1t is necessary when bedecked in the
"3-story skirt" as 1t Is called, to spend
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
When to Cut Alfalfa.

Don't let the alfalfa get moody; It
Injuries .he hay. Cut when about ten
per cent. in blossom and the new
shoots begin to start from the crown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-01
Their Advantage.

Opera singers are not ~
the high cost OF living"
why aren't they'"
because they can get An
. song"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-19
FOUR OF AUTO PARTY KILLED
Strack by Train, which HurIs Mn.
chine FIFTY Feet.

WARREN. Ohio. May IS-Three women
and one man were killed and another
man seriously injured late this after
noon when an automobile containing
them was struck by a Baltimore and
Ohio express train at Leavittshurg
Ohio. Four of the six occupants OF the
car were carried zoo yards on the pilot
OF the engine
The dead are Mrs Henry Turner. -
years old: Mrs. Ward Turner. ~ years
old; Mrs. Frank Housed. 40 years old
and Ward Turner, 40 years old. all of
this town.
Frank Howard. 35 years old. also cf
Warren. was injured.
Mr.. Turner. who was driving the "a
failed 10 see the train until he va.
100 yards from the crossing He al.
tempted to stop the car hy applync
tho brake and in his efforts stopped
the engine, Tho car coastcd onto the
track and there stopped.
The automobile was hurled Nifty f..
by the impact of the locomotive. Nr.
Housers husband. who was in the par,
jumped few seconds before IN. crasn
and escaped serious injury.
Mrs Housed was killed instantly. Mr..
Turner and her husbands ased mother
were put aboard the train and taken
10 tho city Hospital here. They died
thirty minutes later. Mr.. Turner also
died AZ the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-19
SULZER REACHES BUFFALO.
All Vrady for Ills SiI Speeches To
day ana TO-njUht

BrTVAr0. Nav ls--Gov. SuIzer arrived
here tonight prepared 20 begin to-mor.
row n campaign for hts direct primary
Law. His inside coat pocket buleed with
ammunition. lie will take issue IN no
uncertain manner with the plea Of Tam
many Hail that the abolition oi the
state convention would bring more
power TO Fourteenth street than the
organization cared 70 accept response
bility for.
II. win make half dozen speeches
Tomorrow. Al noon he will speak AZ
North Tonawanda and an hour later
at tho Ellicott Club luncheon. He will
attend a dinner Of the Chamber of Com
morco IN the evening and will speak at
tho broadway Auditorium. Elmwood
Music Hall and Dom Polski later.
William !. Connors. Senator wende
and other politicians met the Governor
when he arrived here at II J.. NJ.
State Committeeman Henry =. Burgard
had come along from Rochester and
Mayor Louis Fuhrmann was also on
hand to extend his greetings. The
lerty was taken To the Iroauols Hotel
In aul omoDilcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-19
WEALTHY RECLUSE
STARVES TO DEATH
Had Lived a Hermit's Life With
Her Brother in YOnkers
for II Years.

YoSKERs. May ls.-NIiss Ida Duns-
comb. wealthy spinster, 50 years old.
who. with her brother. :. Whitney
Dunscomb. .lr.. bachelor formerly
New York lawyer. had lived ~ "A
recluse for fourteen years in man
sion at 776 North Broadway. in the
finest residential section OF Yonkers.
was found dead Of starvation in her
home to-day.
Circumstances surrounding her dea h
are az puzzlirg as the life Of the coupl.
has been mysterious. Purchasing the
valuable property and taking up their
residence there. the couple kept 10
themselves. The shades were always
drawn. Never was IA light seen In the
windows at night ana the brother and
sister were seldom seen about the
grounds by day.
Sometimes Mr. Dunscomb who Is
os years old. would NOV his lawn by
moonlight. He walked to the busne 81
section and purchased supplies under
the cover of darkness. No one was
ever admitted to the home and the
couple talked to no one.
To-day MIR. Dunscomb went TO the
residence Of DR.. Joseph r.. Clark and
asked the doctor to come to see his
sister. She had been In poor health for
some time. he said, and had Just had
what he thought was a fa!nting A., and
he was unable to arouse her
Hurrying 10 the house DR.. Clark
found that the woman was dead The
body WAS still warm, but life appeared
to have been extinct about an hour.
Tho doctor untiAaA ~
Coroner Dunn.
The home. where all the appoint
ments bespoke wealth. culture and re-
finement, had fallen into state Of
decay. squalor and Nth. Bookcases
in the large and elaborately furnished
library were almost obscured under
dust. Valuable volumes OF classics had
fallen from their cases and were strewn
about the floor. The dust covered
grand plano and books and sheets OF
classical music evidently had not been
touched for years. Miss Dunscomb lay
on couch clad in rags. The rooms.
so long closed and darkened, were
stuffy and dark.
Coroner Dunn and tho police in a
thorough search Of tho house failed
10 find particle OF food. They could
get no more information from Mr. Duns-
comb than he had given DR.. Clark
Directing the removal OF the body
10 a morgue. Coroner Dunn order an
autopsy. This showed that death was
due TO malnutrition and chronic or
ganic trouble. The physicians. Coroner
and police agreed that the woman had
died OF starvation.
Neighbors said tonight that Miss
D'inscomb's mother. Mrs. 8. Whitney
Dunscomb. had died in tho same house
under similar circumstances few
years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-19
STEINWAY TUNNEL CARS SOON.
COntrartors to Begin Work Of Tn
stalIatIOu This Week.

Work Ia 30 begin this week under CON
tractors for tho Interborough to prepare
the Steinway tunnel from Forty second
street, Manhattan. to Fourth street. Long
Island city. for cars under a resolution
passed by the Board OF Estimate. The
cars will he rhe same AS those used in
the Manhattan subways
on the Manhattan side near Forty sec
ond street and Lexington avenue the
plant OF the contractors is being Installed
and work will begin from that end When
the temporary service is installed passcn-
gers will he brought out OF the tunnel hy
an escalator a block from the subway
at the Grand Central Station
At the Long Island City end the prin.
cipal station in this temporary service
will be at Fourth street and Jackson ave.
nue., adjoining the Queens Borough Hall
Near Fourth street and Hunters Point
avenue station of the Long Island Rail
road will he established. where passen-
gers who want to go to Grand Central
station instead OF the PENNSYLVANIA sta
ton will he accommodated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-19

llshed yesterday, Senator Robert F
Wagner. ma 1ority leader OF the Senate.
last nivbt issued a statement in which
n. ,.it.
-. Sta, .. .,, ., -.
...,a,,,.,, 90 . ~
..,.. '-,. ~ 'ou"H '"' -,
,,.,I,. Wv. VIC ~ $3.50 neuso ''a,'"' III. Nv. Wv
49, ~, ~ t hil'' "nu Wv, H.a.e''''ns ~
.,,. NO Nv Wv. Is u,''i , wa" '..,' '''a,, VI
Wv '~o''..,''''e ~ u" Ieso,u''ons ~ 'ne "Nra-
w. ''', en.'"n hnu '"ere!ore n'n 'n'''r = =
VI Wv Nuns VI wv p'''i"'"'
cna'ithee noI' Suiher 10 proh"'r any proof
wna'eNrr '""' ne hau anE'n'"S |" Il" Win
'ne "rlt'hs "' .ha' p'a!iorih
\, ano'nrr '''he J VIII discuss IN ueta''
tne uirect primary Dill snonltteu ny IN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-19
MORE PRAISE IN "coMMoNER
Dryan's Paper Lands Wilson fos
Recognition of China,

WAsHlNoroN, May 1s.--The leading ar
'lcle In the Commoncr. which still appear,
under Mr.. Rryan's name, IL devoted In this
current issue 10 praise Of the messages ex-
changed between President Wilson and
President Yuan Shih-kai on the occasion
OF the formal recognition of the Chinese
Republic ny the United States. The article
says the messages deserve "a place IN the
schoolbooks OF both countries and corf.
tinues:
"The little children Of this and sue
ceeding generations can use the letters
exchanged upon this epoch making occa :
sion as models In statesmanship as we'll
az in composition The names OF the
Two Executives arc linked together In
history and each has helped to make the
other's fame NOR" enduring by tho senN-
mcnts expressed and the language EN-
ployed."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-19
PLANO MAN KILLS HIMSELF.
Chnries KeIders Suicide ~ AtIauti,
CITY Kent Secret

ATLANTIC CITY, May IS - Charles
keidel .Ir,. 45 years old member Of n
prominent Baltimore family and director
of the American Piano Company of New
York, blew out his brains AT the Hotel
Marlborough -Blonhcim Friday night when
despOndent over illness
reporter made inquiry about tho
death certificate to Dr. Edwin Guin, chief
or the bureau OF vital statistics No
certificate had been fled with his depar ri .
ment and he demanded an explanation
from Dr. W. $. Wescott. county phys,.
clan.
The latter admitted that Mr.. Kcidel
had ended his life and that the remains
had been shipped to Baltimore after mid.
night Friday without other guests learn.
Ing of the tragedy.
Tho police say Or. wescott made M
report there, Proprietors nf the hotel
AT frst refused all information. hut one
later said that death had been caused
Wy hsmogyhage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-19
LODGING AUTO HITS
FIVE; THREE MAY Die
Baby Hurled From Carriage
and Another Through
Smashed Window.
TrRNS TO AVOID 4 BOY
Runs Upon Crowded Side
walk and Crashes Into a
Butcher shop.
TrRNS TO AVOID 4 BOY

7, ,r,,rv To avoid running down a
,,,.., ,, o..
'"'''' '''
tonr'h street IaSt h'sh' 'nor"a'o 'en
sen OF d3l Fourth avenue. Long Island
ctv. lost control Of an automobile. the
,,,oi,i,, h,, .r ,vpir, ros, slsidded
,.,u. , .,. a..
VII w Wv
persons. injuring three 50 bad'y the>
are expected TO die.
The Injured.
.r>,,. u,,. - a,, as,.
,,,,,r,,,.,, ,,..n,i. ,ro,,,,,,. ~ ,b., .k,,il .
Elow., uo.uit.,
cprrxw AID Mrs POSE az wears
old laSe tYrs, ,v.nu. internal Injuries
and possibl. fracture of the skull may
die Flower Hospital
GREENWAfD. DANIEL. four months
odd son Of Mis- Rose Greeuwald 'igh;
hand almost torn OF Flow'r Hospital.
SAMNOWlrI. Mrs NELLIE. - years
old. ioi Eas, Srv-ntN-f"uith street light
arm broken. left hip hurt ana feet bfuised !;
h"'"p'l"h h"Sp''h'
SAMNo" llI lETIA nv" months
"''' "a"hn,', "' M,S He''.t '"',,''on ,,,,a, .
"''' '"'' NEW '''''''''
Th. machine was owned by l. II.
Banks. whose address war given AZ 81
Cedar street. II contained woman
and three men.
Jensen was going mp First avenue,
after having driven his party from Long
Island cry over the Cueensboro
Bridge and was nearing Seventy-fourth
street when the small boN lodged from
the sidewalk almost in 'front.' or the ma
chine
Jensen steered quickly TO one side and
the car struck an awning pole. The
"heeis sun spinning. the car rapidly
mounted me curbstone ana started
along the sidewalk,
i"''ie Rose Admac. playing on the
on'er edge OF group OF children, was
ner,e" over IN instant Ia'er
me car 'neh ran iuil ut agains,
M,s Hamho"i'z' VINO was wheeling her
oaoy IN peramouia'or' The carriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-19

South American continents and severed
by tn" canal
In her left hand Columbia is depicted
as holding at rest a laurel wreathed
shovel cnblcmatic of the vast labor in
VOWED in the completion of her great
constructive task. Raised in her right
hand an olive branch Indicates the
peaceful purpuse of her achievement.
That II IS her intention. however. to
protect from misuse the priceless frui;
Of her undertaking Is CLEANED from the
sh.athed sword at her side.
Below. in hirdseye view. between the
rough rock walls Of the great cut ap.
pears the twin lock channel of the
waterway connecting the oceans. show.
Ing the pa ssage Of Chimes. junk east
ward bound and u modern gigantic
ocean liner westward bound symbolic
ing tn" interchange of commerce he.
tween tn" orient and occid.nt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-19

were responses from Flower and 70.
ccpt!on Dr. Chistell came from the to'.
mer and Dr. Rayer from the latcr They
administered first aid and then son, ,ho
Victims on their journey.
The automobile was slightly dana OIL
by rs plunge. but Jensen was ahlo 90
take his party home in it
Jensen said that the accident VA.
unavoidable He said that the au,o.
mobile had been ont of order and Nr
Banks had sent II 20 his place IN Long
Island city for repairs. The repairs
were finished on Saturday and no
Jensen decided to give +, try M, to
see II II was in good running order.
He said he noticed no'hing wrong
with the car until he turned out 10 prs
vent II from running over n hoy and
then II failed 10 respond to the steering
apparatus, wheeled onto the sidewalk
and ran wild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-19
MAY REPUDIATE N. Y. SEMINARY
Presbyterian Assembly to Hear Re.
port ON Union IuatitutiOn

ATLANTA. May is-The repor. Of the
special committee on the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary Of New York city will be
made 10 the Northern Presbyterian Assem-
bly, tomorrow afternoon and will bring
the heresy question 10 the front.
The faculty of the seminary will he
charged In two minority reports with
holding beliefs contrary to Presbyterian
faith. denial OF the Bibles inspiration and
the supernatural divinity of Christ being
charged 10 them. The writings of Dr.
william Adams Brown. one OF the profes.
sors OF the institution, will be quoted IN
the minority report as sufficient cause for
the institution being repudiated by the
assembly. Dr. Francis Brown. head OF
the seminary, as we'll as pr. William
Adams Brown will he in the assembly y
when the reports are made, thev being
among the New York delegation. The
majority report Of the committee will ask
Tor a continuation OF the committees work
until next wear. stating that an a,n.ca ble
settlement OF relations IS believed to be
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-19
PREPARE FOR TARIFF CUT.
Tanning 90. OmciaIs Reduce Work.
tnE Hours 20 Protect Employee,

MILWAUKEE, May ls.--The bsgest
tanning company in the world. the
Phster 4 Nogel Company. has issued
orders for Il cut in the working hours
OF its employees in order TO prevent
the men from losing too heavily in
case the proposed changes In the tariff
seriously injure the leather industry.
Hours IN the Menomince plant of the
company, affecting piece workers num-
berlng about 500 men, have been cut
from ten to eight.
The CompanY's officials say this ac-
ton Is taken to protect It's employees
ny keeping them employed steadily as
long as possible. rather than continuing
regular hours now and being forced
later on to discharge the men entirely.
If the employees object to this rule
the company will reduce It's working
force. In addition 10 this change
night work has ben eliminated in this
plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-19
TARIFF DEBATE TO
LAST ALL SUMMER
Currency Reform . May Delay
Adjournment Of Congress
Until October I.
! FIGHT FOR WOOI. Duty
Montana aud Louisiana Senators
Expected to Force Passage
Of Amendment.
FIGHT FOR WOOL. Duty


| WAsh' N"toN. May Is Democratic
members OF the Finance Committee do
not expect that their subcommittee
VIII complete ihc.r work on the bill
hN III" end OF another week. 1t he
cam" Known To-Day thdl IN" Democratic
leaders are bending ,heir energies to
nav" me 'afiN h''l reported oack {" the
Seiiat" no. lai"r Than Jun" -. They
,, VIII zee! grained " they can fet ~" o''i
| mo the senate al 80 early q ante
, ~ i'"s' ~ WetNS VIII be CURED Tor
oeoa'r In the Senair. in the Judgment
"i 'h' 'ea"His' l'.S "ouiu carry me
b!II along until August ! as the earliest
p"sS'o'" ua't Tor ns passage ny the
senate Allowance mus ne inhhe Tor
'ne WORK OF Tue con'rren'" committee
III we wv" ho'etS anh Tor ''oSlng up
'he hna'rs "t congress More than
one - h"'fa''' senator wh'n "nes-
'''h'" '"-"iN ""' 'a'to II" "'u 40 So"
any Pi"sp"'' "t a'l"'rh'h"ht "''"r"
/ ''P'e''oe' I.
IL 'h" ''tS'n"h' ne''"'s I" P"'
| '"'oush currency "'' anu ms ParN
( 'e'u''S ." ""s 'SS ''>P"n' I" h'N
"entS' +" W" """ IraN' another
'''"U'h ah" "nsrrs WI w. mere ""'
vi ,"'"p'r SAN on senator '"-"aS
me 'hl' rta"f'ed "F N'r s"o-c"'n
! h''t'ees 'o' '"e'' ""'N on Nv "''S 'ie''lN
'"o''"'es IN" many '""hs'' are '" w.
'''""e ms wiz P'""'"F IN, ease lhe
""'k W 'he conference 'ol.'.''''ee VI '''e
wv" houses "t''r IN" pi' mas paSSe"
u "aS 'e"rh"u '".uaN ''a' SeN"f'' o'
'he he'ho'r"'S IN 'hN H'"d nave 'hsu'
arrahstheh's '"r 'ntf t""''''rs 10 go
AWAY '"r 'ht summer nut nave niue
'neir personal pans 'o remain III " aSh-
'"t'"h 'n'oukh '"e summer
"n ii'e' aS''"s ue|e'op"ie"' !" '"e
wool SITUATION "hich was oe'hg COM
meh'eu on 'N IN" leaders '"-oay ~ 'he
atN'"u" OF senator Walsh "' Moh'aha'
be'i""t a'' VIM - auN o'"''"S revenue
ou'N On WOOL ''e mas "sa'" S"o""
S'sns "i h'ch'hk over 'he pa''! traces
ana mas ho''"e" pehoor"'' "e'h"e's
VI '". "nn"' '',''i'''.e '"at O"
ahehoheh' u "''e'e" !" '"e senate 10
pui u"'N On ""o' ne ".'' pe 'o'h-
pe''" w WIZ 'o' H. '-s"'"os W '"e
a.U'uut I"a' "'e .'"'"S may "ahs'
MI "a'S" No'e' auu.' ~ '',e '"o 'o'es
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oe cast ior ou'S o" WOOL "o"'o 'e'
SUI. III ''e III ''e Seha'e
MS s''ua''o" "ou'u MOI oe SO pao
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