davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Suicide Gives Body
to Reward Doctor
Leaves Note Authorizing Physician
to Perform Post-Mortem Exami-
nation in Interest of Science.

IRONDALE. MO. June 21.-A let
tier empowering DR.. J. P. Yeargain
ter empowering DR.. J. P. Yeargain
body IS the strange manner in which
DR., William E. Mcfarland, who com
mitted suicide near here. rewarded
the physician for his constant at
tention upon him.
He was AZ. married and had two
children.
DR.. Yeargain expressed no surprise
when he learned of his patients
death He declared Dr. Mcfarland
had diagnosed his own disease and
often had talked with him about the
chances for his recovery.
He felt that my constant atten-
ton upon him entailed a hardship
on me-" seid DIR. Yeargain. He
often asked me if It would be wrong
If he should take a little too much
OF some poisonous drug I believe
that his provision that I should per-
form a postmortem was his method
OF benetiting science and of reward
ing me for my services"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

the flowers on her fathers spacious
grounds, and often ran across to the
equally spacious grounds of her
grandfather, Colonel John w. Grant,
on the opposite corner, where she
has her city home to-day
Wore Tartan of Clan.
AS a young girl she could be seen
every day going forth and back to the
Ballard Seminary where she attend
ed school, and no one having seen
her in the pride and beauty of her
fresh young maidenhood could ever
have forgotten her as she passed
along Peachtree Street in her High
land lassie dress, for Sarah Frances
Grant had a most becoming Scots
costume-made out of the tartan
worn by the forebears Of her father,
who were identified with Strathspey,
in Scotland, since the origin of the
clan.
The material used in the construc-
ton of this Highland costume was
manufactured at the famous house of
Edinburgh which weaves the clan
plaids, from the tartan of the chief
to that of his follower on the moor,
his piper or the servants in his hall.
The dress, as l remember it, was
thread for thread a weave Of the
Grant tartan. which is made from the
following dyes
Dearcan -Fraoich lie Aim, which in
plain English and not Gaelic Is a
navy blue and made from the blue
berry. with alum.
A rather dark shade of green, known
in the Highlands as Bealaidh, which
is a dye from the broom.
A lovely shade of scarlet. called
Crotal Cloich-aoil, from Limestone
Lichen, and few threads of white
There was a Rob Roy cap a strum
and a leather belt.
The badge of the Grant clan, which
is the same as the badge of the Nc
Gregor, MacKinnon, MacNab and
MacQuarrie, is the Scotch fir The
war cry is "Creag Ealachaidh,"
which, interpreted, means, "A hill in
Strathspey," but some of the Grants
have used "Creag Rabhach," which is
'"The Warning Rock" and to this has
been added Stand Sure"
Proud Of Gaelic Blood.
And what better inspiration could
anyone have than IS the element en-
bodied in this war cry?
The Grants have been proud of
their Gaelic blood, and no wonder!
But there are other costumes worn
! DN Mrs. SidtOn Wnen she was mere
! slip of a girl that have not been for
gotten and which added to her love-
! illness. one, a primrose yellow tulle,
was brought from Paris for her debut
| season, and was quantity embroid
cred about the hem and shoulders
with a garland Of buttercups with
| black silk leaves that was decidedly
| FrenChy. Another, Philip X,
| a color entirely new at that time, was
| pink shade resembling what is now
| called cerise, but much softer in tone,
and this shade in a delicate fabric was
made into a stunning gown with APP
| plications of rare point lace, and worn
at the Nine O'Clock German soon after
| Miss Grant was presented to society.
Stood Under Flower Arch.
on the occasion of her presenta ton
/ to society, Miss Grant stood under a
splendid arch of flowers, tall and wide
and fragrant The flowers were trib-
4 utes from her admirers, and with the
! gracious policy that has characterized
Mrs. Slaton, the young girl Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

from the two homes of Mrs. Slaton
nto the Governors Mansion.
AS little as is possible" she said.
The official home already is furnished,
and the new occupants never bring
with them many things except the
bits of furniture that have become en-
Geared to them in their own homes.
And it will be thus with Mrs. Slaton.
Mrs. Slaton has been a visitor to the
Mansion upon several occasions as
the guest of Mrs. Brown. and the two
have found much enjoyment in the
establishment as a topic of converse
ton. But they have never talked f
definite plans.
q have none" said Mrs. Slaton; I
will just move in
Mrs Brown proba bly, will leave the
Mansion several days before the day
u the Inauguration, and Mrs. slaton
accomplished housekeeper that she is,
will have ample time to survey her
new home with an eye to her arrange
ment Of it.
contempIates No Changes.
Somebody asked her about pros
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

In these patriotic societies she is re-
corded as a descendant of Thomas
Grant who was commissioned April
16, 1916, in the Sixth Regiment North
Carolina Continental line, when 1g
years old. And there are other in
teresting records made in her colonial
papers.
Besides her patriotic affiliations.
Mrs. Slaton is president of the Won
ans Guild of Saint Luke's Church,
and is president Of the Atlanta Nu
steal association under which has
been promoted the Philharmonic Or
chestra.
Much credit has been awarded Mrs.
Slaton for the successful political life
of her brilliant young husband, for
she has made many friends for him,
and has taken personal interest in
his campaign in just such a womanly
way as helps a man in his upward
career.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
First Lady of Georgia Was
atlanta ;sMostLoOely Belle

She was the fairest young girl in
Atlanta when first 1 glimpsed her.
Then she was Sally Fannie Grant
Now she is Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton. wife to the brilliant young
Governor elect of Georgia, who takes
her. place as the First Lady Of the
State July l.
Mrs. Slaton was born at West
Point, the home Of her mothers peo-
pie, and at the age of months was
brought TO Atlanta, TO the corner Of
Pine and peachtree Streets, where
her entire young life has been spent.
As a little girl she frolicked among
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
600 Attend Hebrew
Sunday School Picnic
Grant Park Scene of Annual Outing.
Ladies' Society Furnishes
Refreshments.

The annual picnic of the Hebrew
Sunday schools took place last Thurs
day morning at Grant Park. Six
hundred children joined In a day
Of fishing, baseball and football
games.
NJ Lichtenstein superintendent of
the Alliance Sunday school; M
Sheinbaum. superintendent of Ahay-
athzion Sunday school; DR. r. Loeb,
principal OF the Hebrew school; Dr.
l.. Holtz and Mr. Freidson had charge
Of the festivities.
Punch, ice cream and cake We're
served to the children by the ladies
Of the Hebrew Educational Auxiliary
Society including Mrs. Sarah Buch-
man, Mrs. L. Zion, Mrs. Mollie Hrso-
WITT Mrs. Josephs. Mrs Shurmau,
Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Silverman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Camp at Lakewood
Is Planned by Class
Congregational Sunday School Folks
Organize to Maintain Place
Throughout Summer.

Arrangements for a summer camp
at Lakewood are being made by the
Pilgrim class of the Central Congre-
gatioual Church. The camp will be
made a permanent affair and win last
throughout the entire summer.
George L. Hanscom, teacher of the
class has provided equipment for the
camp and win be in charge. At least
a score of young men are expected to
take advantage of the opportunity of
camping out while following their
daily avocation.
At a business meeting of the class
George NJ Normandy was elected
president Of the class; Philip P. Shaw,
vice president; o. NJ. Fuller. secre-
tary, and II. d. Barber, treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Corbett to Lecture
At W.C.T.U. Meeting
Former Champion Pugilist viii APP
pear In New Role as Advocate
of Temperance.

NEW YORK, June Flames J..
Corbett, former champion fighter is
going to give a lecture to the White
stone Young Women's branch of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Miss Bertha Trotman, chair
man, announced yesterday, that the
former champion would speak next
Tuesday evening.
Corbett who lives in Bayside,
stated yesterday that some good les
sons could be adduced from what he
will say. He will discuss his travels
and tell of some Of his experiences
and point out the morals they teach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Rags and Opera at
Grant and Piedmont
Fifth Regiment Band, in Two DiVis-
ions, to Play at
Parks.

There win be music a-plenty at
both Piedmont and Grant Parks Sun
day afternoon, the program covering
everything from the tantalizing
strains of You're a Great Big Blue
Eyed Baby" to the dainty Gypsy
Love" melody and inspiring outbursts
of grand opera.
The Fifth Regiment Band viii fur
nish the music at both parks. being
split into two bands Of 20 instru-
ments In most localities a band of
20 pieces is considered as one Of un-
usual size. The concerts will begin at
$3.50 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
DR.. KING GOES TO MEETING
OF ALIENISTS IN CHICAGO

DR.. J. Cheston King, allenist and
neurologist, left Atlanta yesterday for
Chicago for a meeting of alienists ana
neurologists to be held June %, "a
and rs under the auspices Of the
Chicago Medical Society.
DR.. King win read a paper on The
Causes Of Acquired Insanity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Paxon Offered Post
As Chief of staff
Governor-Elect John M. slaton Anx-
ious to Keep Governor
Browns Aide.

Governor-elect John M. Slaton Sat
urday officially rendered Frederic ].
Paxon the position of Chief Of Staff
during the next administration. Colo
mel PaXon accepted
Colonel Paxon has been Chief of
Staff during Governor Joseph NJ.
Browns administration, and it has
been published that he probably would
be reappointed by the new Governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

pective changes or suggestions Of
changes.
"Of course, should have none" she
said. ''The official keeper Of public
buildings takes care of improvements
and changes, whether they are
changes that are necessary or changes
that are merely desired. AS to changes
OF improvements, then. could say
nothing"
Mrs. Slaton appreciates the official
cast of the position as chatelaine Of
the Governors house, upon which she
Is soon to enter. She appreciates as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Inauguration Day Will Be a Busy
One for Her, as She Will Celebrate
the Occasion by Working Hard
Moving Her Household Effects.

Mrs. John NJ. Slaton will become
the first lady of Georgia quietly and
Eimply-and naturally-when her
husband is inaugurated Governor next
Saturday and when the Stations move
into the Executive Mansion at Peach
tree and Cain Streets. There will be
no fuss or feathers to mark the event.
not even the conventional reception
to the General Assembly, until several
days or a week after the inaugural
day.
The reception to the Legislature is
always the official housewarming for
the new dwellers in the Governors
Mansion. and Mrs. Slaton is eager to
work out plans for that event. But
being the wife of very busy Gov
ernor- elect is not without its trials.
81 have not yet been able to get the
ear Of Governor SIaton for a little
chat about home matters" she said
yesterday with little laugh that was
half merged in a sincere sigh. Then
she enlisted the reporter to help her.
81 wish you would find out from
him about the best day for the recep-
ton" she requested, and let his wife
know. But never mind, I'll buttonhole
him this evening at dinner and put in
a claim for few minutes of his time,
anyhow"
viii Make Mansion Home.
Mrs slaton is accepting her duties
of state and of official position as
nonchalantly as those who know her
would expect. To make a home Of
the Executive Mansion is the one am
bition that she has expressed.
Il want to live as simply as I have
tried to live always" she said. "Of
course, there will be new responsible
ties for me, as for my husband, but
with the Governors Mansion home,
bilities are not frightful."
The Slaton home at the corner of
Peachtree and Pine Streets is one of
the most beautiful of a city full of
beautiful homes, and the Slaton coun-
try home on Peachtree Street is as
delectable. The odds are easily in IA
vor of her success in a home-making
venture at the Governors house
The beautiful home on Peachtree
and Pine Street virtually will be closed
for two years, now that the Stations
will move into the official residence.
1t has been closed, however, for more
than a month already, the members Of
the family having betaken themselves
to the country house at the first ap-
proach of the warm days.
Governor and Mrs. Slaton probably
will resume their stay in the Peach
tree Road place at the close Of the
session of the Legislature, during all
Of which SO days they will be at home.
officially. intimately, Hospitality, in
the mansion at the corner of Cain
Street.
Life Program Unchanged.
Living in the Governors Mansion
shouldn't necessitate so radical a,
change in a PERSONS program Of life,'
Mrs. slaton said yesterday. It was
plain that the Governors Mansion
under the Stations will be the same
CHEEKY, wholesome home as the place
at the Pine Street corner and the
place on Peachtree Road. Her next
words provd it.
There must always be extra places
at the table, and always an open
house."
Her smile was warrant that this is
no undesirable task for her
Very little furniture will be moved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BY LoLLIE BELLE WYLIE.

Il looked, and 10. one stood forth
eloquently,
Her eyes were deep with life, and
the clear brow,
Which Swallowed them was like the
morning sky"
And had you seen her then, as I
saw her, YOU too, would have re-
membered her in this way also.
But haven't told you who SHE is.
She is the First Lady of the State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

VIII make ner mission much 70 be de-
sired.
AS to her Official duties, Mrs. Sla-
ton is fortunate in possessing the in
timacy of the first public women Of
the United States, and Is forearmed
with knowledge of the trials as well
as of the joys that will be hers. Yes
terday, talking over her unpretentioIs
plans. she mentioned the name of Mrs.
William ]. Bryan in connection with
one phase, Mrs. Bryan and Mrs Sla-
ton are the warmest of friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Georgia sNenFnstLady7 axes NewR esponsibiesN Naturally

will
is
brilliant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-12
Third Ward Mothers Club.

The Third Ward Mothers club are
attempting to accomplish. with a great
effort, what the other mothers clubs
have already accomplished-the equi.'
ment OF room for domestic science
in the school building.
II isn't that there ar mt good wo-
men In the club-it's just because
there isn't enough OF them.
The usual attendance OF mothers at
their ND tngs will average six-somc-
times there are more but often less
Assuming n burden In this ward that
In other wards Is divided among thir-
ty or more women is hard work for
the faithful few, but they feel that it's
up to them" to do II,
There has always been sort OF
feeling prevalent that the Third Ward
Mothors' club is for the high school
This Is n mistake. II ls for the Third
ward and mothers with children In
schol who do not aid are Withholding
benefits from their children
There has always been something
the matter with the interest IN the
Third ward Some have declared r
is case Of too many parties
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-12
HEAD STUFFED2 COT
A COLL2 TRY PAPt'S
cNE ocSE - -t-E COLD COh
-cs- GIVES 15-i-r--7 ~
" -Es -o-7S

Ea- VI z-zz-e-.y fs=. yo-- eol-
.-ez1-r 81 a. lie Cn25e Eymp
-.zs IssT1g zt;s- taxing ne TeE3
.rE 5oss
t.z positive izet hat Pap@'s
Cola Co-2o1-t- tzssa every TIC
h5--z -.1l th-es consecutive doses
z-s c.ks,- al e1t the Grippe and
.-esk - tie uosc severe cold eth
- Z TIE Lad. ctomzch ot-hts. IS, ,oE
:. u t.e head. ehest. back, ston
ar @ limbs
Il promptly reEeTes the most mis-
ezbIe heztsche, d1llness, head and
1os= stuffed up. feyeriEhness, sneez
inz. sore threat. running Of the nose
urcozs catarrhal discharges, sore
rsss, stiffness and rheumatic tsinges
Get Z 35-cent package Of "Pape'
Cod Compound from yo1r druggis,
zud take It vith the knovledge tina.
It VII positively and promptly cuTe
your cold and end all the gripoa
misery: without any assistance O
Tad zfter-erects and that it con
tsins no quinine-dont accept some
thing else said to be just as good
Tastes nice-acts gently.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-12
Heilbroner- Miller.

Friends Of Mr. J. Maurice Miller and
Miss Caroline f.. Heilbroncr have re
cciyed the announcement Of their
marriage, which occurred at #. worth
Texas. at nine O'Clock on Thursday.
morning, Dr. q orge Fox, oif'ciat NJ.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Miller left for months visit to sew
eral Texas cities. spending the great
or part of the time at Corpus Christi
on the Gulf.
Mr.. Miller Is lHc'l and faycrab y
known In Ardmore, where lie Is Of
prominence In the commercial world
Besides his business connections, he
owns stock In several Of our banks.
Mrs Heilbroner has been frequent
visitor In Ardmore from her home In
II. Wayne Ind, and has many friends.
On pturning to Ardmore Mr. and
Mrs. Miller will make their home at
$40 c street. n. w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-12
TO THE PEOPLE OF
AROMORE
AND CARTER COUNTY:
q :: = = . q {. q = . u . .

In retiring from official life in Car
ter county ] desire TO make public
expression of ny sincere thanks to
the people OF this county for their
uniform kindness to M and to those
who have been employed in my office.
When Oklahoma was made a state,
when the register OF deeds in this sec
ton Of the state had no forms TO go
by, no precedents had been laid. /
sought out and established system
for my office that has met the de-
mands of the county and also the
demands OF those Tho have business
with the office OF register of deeds
am glad that the office has not only
paid all OF it's own expenses but has
left a balance to go toward paying
some OF the expenses OF the county.
During the three campaigns that
went through in the county, many
persons endorsed themselves TO me by
their loyalty and | had the pleasure
of forming fast friendships which
time can never destroy. regard graf
itude as one of lifes sweetest virtues
and | have tried 10 be grateful for all
the courtesies that have been shown
to me and so mum rous are the friends
who have stayed by me in political
contests and so numerous are those
who have been my good friends that
cannot see personally all Of them
hence my desire TO publicly give an
expression OF my gratitude.
entertain but the warmest per-
sonal feelings of friendship for thes'
who have served with me as oficialf
of the county and each Of them have
my best wishes for their success.
Carter county is my home, Carter
county citizens are my friends. Those
things which interest you are of inter-
sst to me and trust that al our ef
forts may be united toward maxim.
this county the most pleasant TO live
in and the best conducted county II
the state in an official way. l am,
Sincerely yours,
S. S. TOLSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-12

4 1tt.s lsIs u "a iDr sDnas
ifs5rs zz,s iDr sDms E1ysi8m,-
kDs11 E5Iz lsIe ;hs azit nara EDF,
KIN lSe nofia tearz. Nes< long ago;
s1>sr4 Fzls lsls he warm ravss leap
N'sa rum isVzhter from the
fssD.
GEE ,Altgrfsz ~ zzdnsss smile
III clzAo thzir srns roBnd Ellls 1sIe.
! Uatlbsd her pass tie crDTdsd pisrk.
s Deasant child of maiden yesrs;
Ilsr facs uas toward the eyening sky.
Where fair Manhattan towered hlgn;
der yellOF kercaief caught the
breeze
4fsr crimson kirle Tapped her knees.
hs 1.-THE she swayed 10 tug the band
or ggaddled bundle in her Land.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-12
MAKES FINE SHOWING.
Building and Loan Association Pays 2
Per Cent Semi Annual Dividend.

Building and Loan Association Pays z
Per Cent Semi Annual Dividend.
W. A. Edwards. secretary OF the
local building and loan association,
has forwarded his annual report to
the state banking board. The report
shows that the earnings on the capl-
tai stock of the company since the
18th OF July has been little more
than eight per cent. This is splen-
did showing. There is probably not
bank or any concern in the city
that has paid so good dividend
within the last six months OF the year
just closed. The building and loan
has always declared good dividend
for the reason that II pays no rents
lights, fuel or salaries. Mr.. Edwards
and the board of managers devote
much time to the business but they
do their work without remuneration
On Ardmore homes the company has
In loans something more than $S,0OO
The company is six years old, but ii
has grown slowly. 1t is not unweild'
and expensive of management. Those
who have purchased stock are pleas
ed with their investments. This CON-
pany, which is doing the work of put
ting people in their own homes in
Ardmore deserves to have ten times
the number of stockholders which II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-12
IN SOCIETY
By Mary Cwynn Whiteman Telephone l4@

g-1a re- r-zht Lz1s tzs tx Ozs
sr.az.
r.. rHa as- -, u-sEzz-T s1s cl11
u a1,--e-1.-z light Ska s@s1s1 p
par
N aer. sas a>la Il gam, h>r Asar
> sonstL.1z '-zr. vh5ca te-9er hzn>s
FED D1>Ese 70 .olZ r. tzr-on lzlfs
On ,s!Ilzats. r-kea ths horas are
mute.
3 ,afng u Iovs-z slsaeer Iste.
Hardly ne seemed 70 kroE shs he'd
Tazt ;ran th.ng fzst- 5zt went coz
1~Ie1
n ro,1er n the dream hat a.
n taoze brizht tDFers zcTOss the bzy.
4 s,zzzeri1z md. : trsz2sre light
5as a1rs them both. and passed fro1
sLzat.
FROM is.Is Isle I Taiehed ksr pzss.
P.1aed m her orsast Ezs -LAWrenc@,
Nzsz
. ll.tle ble. yo1 ere FOR Some
lfslIs zztsf iOT sorne ElYsigm'
var 1iczst swings. ard soms 70
sDrz
pzas III. znd zoIns 70 silent VTOng
F51t Eho. where hearts u toilsrs tleed
IL sDnziess tDil an. whO vii hred-
IN tElizhis Ehen the looms are
nut
4 thing Of love. q slender lute7
By Perez HaCkaye.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-12
Ladies OF the Leaf.

The Ladies' Of the Leaf will NEE
on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Harry
HartB and study James Russell Low
ell. with Mrs. John Hoffman as leader.
Mrs. Hoffman is assisted by Mrs
Dlngs and Mrs Alexander
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-12

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po-sl T5o s15oy tEe' Dz--iss z--
z-rszss tss.- t-tzrsz- e-5 IL 80
llyta I'll lave 70 bck % tks5r -a--
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xszrerz. z-stt-i17s sz1 EsLl----..------i7-
rozez- z-o-z TIE ve-y Lz[-=s =
- r-e-e1y Z czs@ q z-0-E.g tzzl- Il
,e-zsr u rhs rseceaz1tg q z Ec--=-s
es-1.
4 zrzzt razzy eozte-z I.z- 1=T
are 1o- 1scsszs-y % = sezcoTs 5--E
rzss T-=-= q 10 t31zt t5z- --=g -
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cr-g.-e1-zly rkz- i cz-lo1 = c=--=-
IT, Lz1, e1zsn Isdl=s Ebo a@7 q
z,.-z s.-D-y tecs1se thsg rsz--z= -!
are Ees2s1
T1sT urge t1.e cthe- bo.1i=s z -
yard 10 u5e=, with thez an tz---z--
~ ths--se.ves Erh thz ain az s-1--
-io- u the ci1o Il 4 = fzcr Ia t-=
rotas-s cuts are sgpFiyiog tcs rad
sr1ooss E.tk sg1ipEs1t they Fo-o
lzck. 6lt III TIE ciobs exist
TIE TLsr6 Ward NOchs-s c-15 -
rss that il 1azz make : D15.ll e5--
,ezsso1 for is weakness and r-sS
.tzi ikz Izdie. of tie Esrd Eil 17et
s~ith them znd nzke il the sg.s--lc
lzztlon i skc1ld y.