davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
An Authority,

Judge: "A woman" remarked Old
Batch, may doubt her husbands word
often, but the travelling peddler's new
err" .....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21

Charles Rose, Chief Ranger: Court
Daisy No. 1892 I. o. F. will hold their
regular meeting tonight at the A. o.
u. w. hall. There will be a business
session followed by a social time and
lunch will be served. a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
Read Them.

The bargains advertised by Howard
Moody. Be on hand tomorrow and get
some Of the good things on SALE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21

Women's Munsing Union Suits
Fine ribbed cotton, low neck, no
sleeve, ankle length, in regular and
extra sizes, at per a
suit SOC and .:,......,..UOG R
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
What's Said

Minnie E. Hooper, Secretary: A
meeting of Mecca Chapter No.
{ o. E. S. will be held at Masonic
Thursday evening, May 22, at s
@st8rfrE b
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
EMPERATUR

FAIR AMI WARMER.

It is announced that a new yelas-
quez portrait has been discovered in
London. But it is not announced who
painted 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21

Women's Munsing Union Suits
Fine ribbed cotton, low neck, no
sleeve, umbrella style, new shell
stitch finish, in regular and extra
sizes, at per suit IN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21

Women's Munsing Vests and Pants
in short, long or elbow sleeve. Pants
tight knee, ankle length or umbrel-
la style: lace trimmed, in regular
or extra sizes, at per
garment SOC and ........,WWO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21

Women's Munsing Union Suits
Fine ribbed cotton, low neck, no
sleeve, umbrella style, lace trim
med, in regular and extra sizes,
at per suit Il mM
75c and U d UW
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
Knit Ondergarments Beyond Compare

Women's Munsing Union Suits
Fine ribbed Isle, low neck, no
sleeve, umbrella style, lace trim
med; regular and extra sizes, at
per suit a "a Ena
$500 and q d g. I'D
The Washington herald., 1913-12-12
CANAL ZONE CONTROL
WILL BE DISCUSSED
President and Secretary Garrison b
Confer on Matter Of Permanent
Form of Goyemmenf.

At his earliest opportunity, Secretary
Of War Garrison will take up with Presi-
dent Wilson plans for the organisation OF
permanent government and operating
force on the Panama Canal Zone. Twice
arrangements have been made for a con-
ferenc between the President and the
secretary on this subject. but each time
the Presidents illness has prevented the
discussion taking place Col. Cocktails be-
lieves this change Ia government should
be effected soon.
Secretary Garrison has prepared
skeleton form OF organization which he
WIN present to President Wilson for his
approval This plan was formulated after
his trip to the Canal Zone this fall. where
he conferred at great length with Col.
Goethals and other members Of the canal
commission en- the subject The secre-
tary refuses to divulge anything regard
ing his plan, however. until he has had
opportunity to present IL to the Presi-
dent
1t Is known. however. that the secre-
tary's plan does not contemplate any
form of organization not provided for
in the Panama Canal act and win not,
therefore. arrange for commission form
Of government such as advocated by Com
missioner Metcalf.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-12
STOPPING IN NEW YORK.

Stopping I'm New York from WASH
ington: G. A. Blumenthal, Park Ave-
nue.: G. F. Chase, Collingwood; d. o.
Frye, Albert; r. w. Hustled, Wood
ward; s. C. Palmer, Navarro; d. w.
Taylor Navarro; z. Weiden, Grand;
]. Christ, Grand Union; Mrs. s. c.
Robinson, St Denis; Miss Z. Alling.
Marlborough Blenheim: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Anderson, Wallick; i. d. Chamberlain.
Grand; Mrs Frankenfeld. Martha WASH
ington; Miss NJ A. Ludwig. Park Ave-
nue.: G. w. Rea, Albemarie; J. s.
Scully, Hoffman House; W. B. Slater,
York; c. H. FRANKIE. of NJ. Goidenberg.
Herald Square; r, Z. Mack, of Wood
ward & Lothrop. 3s4 Fourth avenue.
From Baltimore, ]. l.. Aubrey, Lath-
am; H. NJ Baker, Martha Washing
ton; C. T. Byrnes. York; J. H. Cundiff.
Herald Square: p. ]. Echeck, Marl-
borough Blenheim: J. M. Hawkins, Ma
varre; Mrs. A. B. Kemp, Navarro: w.
L. Stovall, st. Denis: Z. NJ. Brommel.
Herald Square: Mr.. and Mrs. j. v.
Christy, Broadway Central; Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Ford York; J. G. Jones, Al
bert; L. Valentine. Grand: Mr. and Mrs.
]. wilde, Union Square; E. W. Grieve,
jr., Herald Square; A. Hilgartner. York:
]. HutzIer, Herald Square; +. ]. LIE
Doyen, wallick: G. d. Parker, Grand;
Mr.. ana Mrs. C. NJ. Tiemeyer, Victoria;
Gen. Felix Agnus, waldorf-Astoria.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-12
USE OF FROZEN EGGS URGED.
Woman Say. NH. would solve High
Cost of Living Problem.

DR.. NJ. e. Pennington, woman egg ex,
pert OF the Department of Agriculture
told the House COMMITTEES on Agriculture
yesterday that II frozen and dried egg
were used in households the high cost Of
living probably could be solved. and Il
would be unnecessary to resort to the use
OF cold storage and strictly fresh vari'
eties.
Poor packing and failure OF farmers
to market their eggs properly" said DR.
Pennington, ARE the chief causes fol
the high price of eggs"
She predicted that frozen and dried
eggs soon will be marketed In small
Quantities.
Eggs that are kept in cold storage for
more than ten months" she said. "are
not wholesome food"
Representative McKeiler. Of Tennessee
author of a cold storage bill. declared
that DR.. Pennington's statement tusti-
fies the provision in his bill. which would
limit eggs to ten months In storage.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-12
BRYAN ACQUITS
ENVOY sullivan
Says Charge that Minister OBJ
tanned Position for Rela-
tive Is Unjust.
In FAIR COMPETITION
Friends of Representative hamill
Claim Appointment Cannot Be
Charged to Him.
In FAIR COMPETITION

Secretary Of State Bryan in a formal
announcement last evening whitewashed
Minister ]. NJ. Sullivan, of Santo Domin-
go, on the charge that a relative OF the
minister. through the minister's influence
obtained a position under the Dominican
government. Mr. Bryan declared that
criticism of the minister was unjust
and would be given no weight
Mr.. Bryan said: Minister Sullivan in
forms me, without invitation from him, g
distant relative by the name Of Timothy
j. Sullivan went to Santo Domingo
shortly after the appointment of Minister
Sullivan.
This relative was for twenty-seven
years a roadmaster in the United States,
and when the bridge between Puerto Plato
and Santiago was blown up, the Domini-
can government having no engineer
available who could superintend the re-
storing of the trestle, asked the former
roadmaster to undertake the work as a
favor 10 the government, and he did so
without compensation. On November q,
Minister Sullivan addressed to the min
lister OF public works the following note:
No Claims on Government.
1T mas come to my attention that one
Timothy J. Sullivan has placed with the
public works department a bid for the
Puerto Plata Santiago Railroad. / wish
IL distinctly understood that Mr.. Sulli-
van, by reason of any remote relation
ship with myself, has no claims on the
Dominican government OF course,
have no right to prevent him from plac-
ing before you in fair competition with
others an honest bid. but desire to state
to you that have no sympathy with
any one who attempts to gain influence
with the Dominican government through
me-"
Mr. Bryan further stated:
Mr.. Timothy Sullivan has had no
other employment from the government,
and has no prospects of securing such
employment He is only there temper
arily, expecting to leave within few
days In the opinion of the department
the criticism of Mr.. Sullivan Is unjust
and will not be given weight"
Defend Representative Hamill.
The friends Of Representative Hamill.
of New Jersey, who kRew Of the sulli-
van appointment, declared that 1t could
not be charged up to the patronage of
Mr. Hamill. They held that as Minister
Sullivan is a New Yorker his appointment
would necessarily fall to Senator O'Gor-
man HamiI's friends declare that
Hamill first heard of Sullivan's ambition
to become a Minister through a telegram
from Mr.. Sullivan asking IL Hamill would
help him. Sullivan then came to WASH
ington and Mr.. Hamill went with him to
the office of Senator OGorman. Mr.. Sui
Ivan, II is declared by Hamilrs friends.
asked O'Gorman for his backing for the
position and that Senator O'Gorman
cheerfully extended 1t. Mr.. HamilPs
friends further declare that Senator
O'Gorman called both at the White
House and at the State Department In
the behalf of Mr.. Sullivan.
Secretary of State Bryan would not
comment in any way on the ways and
means Of Mr.. Sullivan's appointment
The Washington herald., 1913-12-12
EDDY's DUTIES ENLARGED.
Public UtnItie. Body Grants Him
Full InquisatoriaI Power.

II. c. Eddy, engineer Of the Public
Utilities Commission, has had his duties
enlarged by recent order of the COM
nilsson, designating him its agent for the
purpose of investigating all accidents at
tended with the loss Of human life or
personal injury upon the premises OF any
public utility within the District, or con-
hected in any way with the maintenance
or operation of a public utility.
For the fulfillment Of these duties. the
commission has conferred upon Mr.. Eddy
the full inquisatorial powers authorized
that body by Congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-12

Diet"
Then the occasional use of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will bring to any
one a more enjoyable and comfortable
feeling after. large meal than one can
possibly imagine.
The entire secret of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets from a successful digestion
standpoint lies in the fact that they
are composed of those elements which
the system needs most and would sup
ply IL it/could.
Don't delay. Go to your druggist
and obtain box this very day. Price,
so cents.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-12
One Application Will
Remove Hairy Growths


No woman need lorger tolerate ugly
hairy growths. for with single applica-
ton Of a plain delatone paste II Is an
easy matter to quickly Danish hair or
fuzz from any part Of the face or neck
Just mix some water with little pow
dered deiatone and spread this on the
hairy surface for two or three minutes.
then rub 1t on and the skin will be free
from hair or blemish. After this treat
ment the skin should be washed to free
II from the remaining delatone-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-12
PREPARING DISTRICTS CASE.
Assistant Cooperation Counsel steph.
ems 10 Handle hallway suit.

Assistant Corporation Counsel F. II.
Stephens Is preparing the Districts case
against the Philadeiphia. Baltimore and
Washington Railway Company to compel
payment OF ss.s75.4e for street lighting
along the company's right Of way IN
this city, The case will be heard in the
Supreme Court OF the United States when
the appeal of the District from decisions
OF the District Supreme Court and the
Court OF Appeals is granted.
There is pending In the District Court
suit to recover y10223.a from the
Washington Terminal Company for street
lighting.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-12
Dreaming Of Days
When Appetite
Was King
Bring Back Those Joyous Health
Laden Days by Using a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet After Meals.

One of the sad memories of a stom-
ach sufferer are the days when he
could eat the meals that others ate.
He recalls this joy and the relish OF
many special dishes, but to attempt
the same thing now would be followed
by distress, il not painful suffering.
Just a single Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let eaten like candy after a meal will
assist in quickly and harmlessly di-
gesting such a meal. In brief time
the faulty digestion will become nor
NAL and man may eat as he desires.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-12
Hu,band AlIeres Mi.conduct.

Misconduct and a correspondent are
cited by James A. Harris in suit Med
yesterday for absolute divorce from Anna
hewitt Harris. They were married at
Rockville, Nd, February :, 1905. and have
no children.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-12
ATTACKS PRESS ASSOCIATIONS.
REPRESENTATIVE Laserty says rw
Are Controlled by Money Power.

Are Controlled by Money Power.
Representative Lafferty. of Oregon. in
the House yesterday reiterated charges
made by him last March. that the Assoc
ciated Press and the United Press Asso-
citation are controlled by the money
power"
Lanerty specifically attacked E. c.
scripps, Of Portland. Ore, whom he de-
scrioed as head Of the Script newspapers.
ana asserted that Scripps was responsible
tor movement in Oregon to keep Laf-
ferty from returning 70 Congress. Laf-
ferty did not give any details of his
charges against the press associations.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-12
Goyernor Of Hawaii Leaves.

Lucius E. Pinkham, newly appointed
governor of Hawaii. left Washington
last night for San Francisco whence ne
will SAN December g for Honolulu. He
will stop in Kansas City three days en-
route
The Washington herald., 1913-12-12

A German vacuum ice machine Of con-
Yenient size for household use does away
with the need Of using dangerous acids,
and can be operated by hand or by a
small electric MOTOR
The Washington herald., 1913-12-12
'CHIDED SENATORS
ON CAUCUS rule
Hitchcock Produces Volume
: Of "The New Freedom"
During Debate.
SECRECY IS CONDEMNED
Ohio Scion Delivers Speech Said sto
Be Ablest One on Question
Produced.
SECRECY IS CONDEMNED

Armed with copy OF .'rhe new free
dom. Senator Hitchcock charged the
Democratic SIDE OF tne senate ennihoe -
Yesterday with embarrassing resuNs "
MS party coneasues.
Late yesterday afternoon the currency
Dill was taken up Tor amenunehl anu
Senator hltcncock onereo ms an'ehI-
ments. After explaining them. ne ICON
occasion 70 cnloe ms a.,.
colleagues on tnelr SURRENDER 70 caueu'
rule.
he reierred 70 reports tnat nse 80
abroad tnat the Democrauc SesoI.
nave already agreed on tne oiii Inal nc
VIII pass anc tnat DEBATE Is useless, any
ne discussed this report IN the hsnl y,
aosenteeism on tne pemocIa'ic siue, aao
declared tnat was not IN seooruanoe
Win the traaiuons OF inc ~
party thus 10 iegisiate' nor IN accoru WIZ
the teacnings OF our great ieaoeF IN INV
Wnite mouse
drawing from ms oesk copy VI
req ciotn.Oouho Voiune mat mas osooiie
more or less IaIiiiSr lh Seha.e
.he senator iro .. sI''a !. ss,,
10 reao ir1 1u, a.. Ms" 5sa.,Sa .r.ct
" - "-a~a e.. 49, ~ conSsr,n-
ing legisIation in secret
Intimates Wilson Approved.
A. 49,, -. s..... 1,.u,,. ,,,,,,a,,,
AT tnis point senator osinnser nnioIy
inquired Whetner the fresiaent mao ho'
Sanator tIItchcocI ~ had Jsc,,ned
20 an,er ,t,at rs,c,,. sdr,,,tad thst this
70 enter tnat caucus, admitteo tnat Inls
,SI . plv1aD r 80. a. 49,. ne .a,,n,,. ~, ~
money question.
Senator Gailinger intimated that the
President approved OF the recent caucus
on the money bill.
3 cannot bring myself to believe Il"
said Senator Hitchcock, with great EN-
phasis, in view OF assurances given TO
me privately by the Democratic leaders
on this side.
Il am opposed 10 twelve regional banks
because some OF them VIII never De
organized, and II organized they VIII De
sueh weaklihgs that the nresioeht VIII
pc siau 70 nave them aoohsneo aiter
iaIr uia. sao Senator fitcncoch-
eensoor Ii.chcoeh discussion o. ms
amendments lAsteo until the close OF tne
alserIooh session. oenator Newiahos
mt Poseo Iohs ehousn 70 say mat ne
was opposeo I" oSaili-Sou reSeIs e
St1iiAe LoL PtVnt, anu ehes suouiu
"e 'fe0ieu s0ieiS iof
Burton's Able Speech.
The feature of the debat. Yesterday.
before the bill was taken up, was a
sneech nv Senator Burton. of Ohio. Sem
ators- reRardless of party. followed Sem
ator Burton's remarks eagerly, and aft
erwards declared that IL was one Of the
ablest speeches on the currency question
that has been delivered in the Senate
The Senator'S life study of economic
questions, reflected in the books he has
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-04

cheap corn crop. You can never
make cheap corn With fertiliz4rs.
Nr. Clarendon Davis, near Itunts-
vile, AI1.anla, makes corn AZ . cost
Of less han ten cents q bua!tt, bnt
he does not do ii With fertlllGci. hut
with Il sod. | have seen NJ.
Davis's farm and have seen wheat
there tina made thiIty-flNe bushels an
acre, where i'll the start he made.
| believe. five bushels 70 thtrty -tNo
by pillinS on the fertilizer but ny a
rot alton of crops and feeding OF
stock. Ii takes years of bad treat
ment 10 run u fertile soil down t. I'M
NoduCtiNcneSS. and IT viii take years
of good farmin" to bring il hack. Bat
il can be done and done proftariy
every year while storing the land with
huInus, and can he lone with less
t expenditure Of cash than buying frt-
tilizcr and depending on that lone.
Commercial fertilizers are an IN
dispansablc aid 10 farming, but they
should be used with judgment and
literally where they viii pay hest. a
farmer plants a poor piece ~ land 10
/ cotton. and puts under it abou 200
pounds OF the poor So and in -
lii lie while the GOT have left that
little behind and arc folagini in the
poor soil at frniting time, and =
small crop results. Even on poor
land with poor fertilizer he could
make more II AN equal amount was
spread down the middies so that I'll"
roots would find il at the critical
time Of making bolls, and there wonl
not be the shedding that takes place
in poor land. The farmer who grows
manure enough TO go over his corn
field viii never need to buy fertilizer
except for th" cotton crop and then
only the phosphate and in some soils.
potash. for it is these thai MAKE the
lint. and the man who grow his nj
frozen viii always have plenty II
weed" and Will need only the p}e-
mcEts tina make lint.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-04

bushels Of corn an acre it VIII be
safer to estimate for ten tons Of
SilaSe.
Then. instead of estimating for the
cattle, estimate the capacity Of your
silo. Then, ] would not make q
brick or cement silo. They cost a
great deal more than 4 wooden staNe
SllO, IL are Dot SO good. / have
used them and know that the con
denSation on the sides will damage
a great deal Of the silasc.
THE FEHsTIIIZItK CRAZE.
What DR.. Butler had to say in the
issue of February $ comedies with
hat l have been trying TO hammer
into the minds Of our readers for
years. The majority Of letters [ get
from farmers ask what fertilizer n
how much for this, that or the other
crops, assuming that for every crop
planted they must nave Il special fer
tilizer formula, and they seem to de-
pend on commercial fertilizers for
every Gro instead of bringing up
The fertility OF their soil by good ro-
| tatiVc farming and the growing OF
legunles and making manure
Time and again l get letters saying
| that the writers have lane that makes
ten bushels Of corn an acre and want
ing to know how much fertilizer and
what SOIt maj can DC uSed OH mat
land to make fifty to 100 bushels.
And another man "a that his land
Will make from 500 to 700 pounds OK
seed cotton an acre. and asks how
much fertilizer will enable him to
make a bale of lint an acre.
II simply cannot be done that way.
Dead poor land that only makes ten
bushels Of corn o. 800 pounds of seed
cotton an acre will not use probably
as large application ot fertilizer rs
a piece of land that is we'll stocked
with humus will, for it would burn
up the crop in dry weather.
There is no crop grown in the
South that pays better for heavy fer
@tilization with commercial fertilizers
than cotton, but the land must be
gotten into q state in which the fer
tiliZer will be used by the crop. You
cannot all 1T once make q poor. dead
mixture Of sand and clay fertile and
productive by fertilizers. 1t must be
gradually brought back to the con
ditiOn il Was before it became un-
productive by reckless robbing of the
soil. In others words. YOU must re
store what the sol! possessed WheT
newly cleared from the forest, the
GecaNing organic TnattcT. which, FOL
convenience. VIZ term hunIus. Ge:
the humus restored through The
growing OF legume forage. and feed
ing it TO get manure. IL Away.
have Il owe crop, preferably Of Grim
son clover in winter, or il too lat
for that, SOW rye, and have a gree!
cover crop on the land to ave IN.
waste Of hi. rates III the winter rains
ON this apply the homemade ma
nure IS fast as made ali winter an,
YOU can turn it IOwn and make
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-04
Why HENRY HAD CORN TO SELL.

linn Mulekin met Henry knowit
hauling a load Of corn to town.
"Got corn to sell, have you, Heu-
y. You must use an awful lot OF
rert1llzer to get SO much corn.
Ind not use an II of fertilizer
Oh my corn said Henry.
Then how in the nation did you
make such IL good crop? / used al
! could get trusted for 1T the supply
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-04
$1O,OO0,000 A Year
WASTED On TruSses
4G&lAFs Wrong To Buy Anything For Rupture T,
Sg Without Getting Sixty DAYS Trial

ti--ar ear7tias &c. q : .<3fr..iaa.s ,,s-
against es~, ssrAs 2 sr ra4re c.ns raaby
b toTvn4 o;
Al II Ass,tiea e to o.-a4n, AoA.rr / 49,
fA- tae oss ~ ~~ s,o~a-s Ter ~~e-.s
Inc ~eAAss-s NhieA z The real case - rs,.a-
az tO II o. th4i--c -wx .s,e- ,,e.If,-
~ sI9iainei IN re fr- ts.A ah4L ys c..us
lo~ pHl t-Ias yor.
No eet-ko t.sS.-,,@Ae S,i.r
It. 'uils Trs~s do 49, e-arsv ~ite ~ ,.~-
. t-'tA K srAE~. 80 spr-=. l,rS4o MO 49,
STffi II ~ i : = oN4st-blr = urtv ,4o.Ai-s
Ard Il L PM. ~. hcll Il lie ID 80
terspaFaiAe prrs anu e-s1y ks,s ,,e.n.
Will Sa,s Ysa From o,eai,os
THIS sG-r.i.scri ,.I4lre fo.d~r has - .Aear4s.,
prosed is nt~is IT nearly 90, 600 c~as a. rnsf-
physicians ii - I4rs q he uo-d aos se.u4rnAeed
il in~t,At s advising 9~-4irl
Ii las -aca : remarkably ererghegtng "a e-e
sna hundreds q people whose cases scnei .lpo~s
lsei,rs
The Thiass " Tell In Our Booa
fnere se . many mistake lic-s ai.af rur-ar-
rat we have ,sfan tie .inle % sur 80 IL . teoa
AL We have e.rled during ferry yc~gs @: clI.s0ucc.
This remarkable bound IS pA.,e. 80
cl.pe:s. ard p Photograph: A,,9sr1iE.s-N fml 1
facs never tszose pt IN print
II deals With ruI4ur In al lis forms a.1 s.rrs
u shows te d.ngoIb - o-SaIto-L
II eypCe<a liz lIunbQg AMP Alrrs. "n.esno4r. E
plsSe.S. etc, and shows 30. oli-ta&A1ac1 edt~1e
trlssee are nsSqdra!et uAic f.a~e al misleading
1aAas~
l. Shows Why wearing -4anlis Or p'i.s truS,rs d.
almost 6IIe 60 shorten Nuu- lite
And ii tells aln.t sle famous t1uthe Aromatic
Massaging Truss how simple j. l.-how i t.,s 90
-tA.t eHpIse toS you en II Z snty Aey "t!N-lt
having To u.h = pcrny, and hc~ iiGle il cp~fs ! ycI
keep il.
Alo gives o,e- !. 900 voluntary ,na,s -euAg'- fIoM
GSnehtesl ami cured l@uTie
Send Tor this took today -iott PIT i - Il.
minute il taxes to wrte Tor u mas Tree Sot 'H-A
trouble Tor t.e IcA ot yuur lie. simply ce ,ho
cslrnn az iut -aY ia = lesier send mr yo'i ts-.