davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
Toe Slow.


 A rather dif1dent young man met a pretty girl last winter in Bermuda. He danced with her, he wheeled with her to a hotel for strawberries and cream, and he bathed with her in the pretty blue pool with its lining of azure tiles
 But he didn't propose. Was he too bashful? The girl one afternoon in a tea garden offered to read his future and. holding his big brown hand in her slim wsStte one, she murmued as her finger moved delicateIy across his palm:
 This line indicates that before you 9es-happiness."
 She paused, with downcast eyes. But nothing followed The young man sat beside her, grinning sheepishly. Her lip curled in disdain. and she added in q clear. cold voice:
 'tBut this line indicates that you'll never overtake that future. You're too fIow."-New York Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
Nelson and Red rans.

When Nelson returned to England after he lost his eye he went to receive a years pay as smart money, but could not obtain payment because he had neglected to bring a certificate from a surgeon that the sight was actually de- stroyed- A little irritated that this form should be insisted on, because, though the fact was not apparent, he thought it was sufficiently notorious, he procured a certificate at the same time for the loss of his arm, saying they might as well doubt one as the other On his return to the office the clerk, finding 1t was only the an nuaI pay of a captain. observed he thought it had been more. "Oh," re- piled Nelson, ''tnis is only for an eye. In few days shall come for an arm, and in little longer, God knows, most probably for a Ieg.T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
TRIAL OF DEATH ENGINE ]. CORROBORATES EVIDENCE
 OF ENGINEER DOHERTY
Engine After Three Applications of Air Runs
 375 Feet Into Fatal Territory
On Eighth Test Brake Apparatus s Disabled and Tat Trip is FiniShed-Bay State Express Furnishes Object Lesson
 Of Brakes Working Efficiently Freight
 Crash Narrowly AVeTted

high-speed day was the demonstration of what space is covered from the time an engineer travelling at a rate of 64 5-10 miles an fhour, seeing a, dis tance signal against him can stop an express train This was done within 2,O97 official feet, and 58 seconds time CunofficiaLO
 In test of stopping a train running at 55 miles an hour with the full ser- vice (not emergency brake the stop was made in s39 seconds and in 1904 feet.
 Travelling at .671 miles per hour a third test of applying the emergency brakes brought the train to stop within 1,617 feet in 34 seconds.
 A fourth test with the train travel ling at 60 E miles an hour and the ordinary brake being applied at 30 pounds pressure brought the train to 9 stop 2,525 feet distant in 45 seconds.
 T. B. P1att, representing E.. c. Riggs, executive assistant to President Mellen, accompanied the train attend ing to the publicity end of the run and arranging for the issuance of statements to the correspondents
 The applicationl of the emergency brakes was really; perceptfble in both instances. There was very little vibra ton even when 4the train was making 8 speed of 67 miles, thei highest it attained on thetrun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
TiIvou Will Not Open SteepIechase Local Men May Undertake Task As Result of Conference
 Here

President Fred Enos of the Board of Trade will name a committee of five men to consider means to open Steeplechase Island as an amusement resort this summer A meeting was held here yesterday with George C. TiIyou, lessee Of the Island, Captain Paul Boynton, it's former manager, a number of the directors and promtn- ent business men.
 MT. Tilyou was asked to ope1, the Island again with the guaranteed sup port of number of the business meE but he fatly refused to open the IsI- and hiInseh.
 He bitterly recounted his expert ence during the time he conducted the Island. He said the com plaints and constant pickering, the arrests fer Sunday violations had embittcred him. He said it cost him $17,250 in fixed charges to keep Steeplechase Island closed but that he would lose that sum yearly rather than open the place and conduct it himself He said. however, he would give every assist ance to anyone else who wanted to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
Three Patents slssued
 To Local Inventors

The following were 1sSued June IT 191s List furnished from office of A M wooster Solicitor of Patents Bridgeport. Conn.
 Harvey Hubbeu. Bridgeport, pa tents: Pull socket, eS), separaible at tachnent plug.
 Frank O. Hoagla1rd, Bridgeport Pa per tube shot she'll
 Charles E. Smith, Bridgeport, Chain mat for wheel tires
 Monroe cuett, Hartford, Casing Joseph Sachs, Hartford, Electric lamp aAtuster.
 Frederick M. Hall, Waterbury. Mul- tipIe tool holder.
 Richard J Ho1zh hausen; Westport. Ernbalrning pun1p.
 Michael T. Murphy, New Britain, Folding ladder. Louis B. srnyser, New Britain, Tran som operator.
 Adele W. Taylor, New Britain, Gar ment cast off.
 Frederick A. Palmer, Midd1etown. Mattress supporting frame.
 Charles R. Clark. Pla1nvtl1e, Wind shield, design
 Oscar H. Altwein. southington, Sep arabic squares William A Bernard. New Haven, Forming sheet metal G1andles.
 Edward R. Sargent, New Haven, CasI1et handle.
 Carl IF. Lindstact, Hotcalz1ssvd1le,
 Trade Mark
 The Seamless R11bher O., New Ha- ven, Certain named dental, medical and surgical appliances
 Robert F. MacC1e1ny, New Haven, Imperial Health Brace For body braces.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

Kaatersk1I1, N. F., June 1s-When H. 200 members of the American Library association meet at thesHotel Kaatere- Kill on June 2S for their thirty-ffth annual convention William Sulzer, Governor of New York State, will be one of the principal speakers. He will discuss the relation of the public 1i- brartes to the foreign population of the United States at the Tuesday morning session under the subject, 'tOur Fellow Citizens of Foreign Birth'' and show how the institutions are helping the foreigners adjust them selves to American conditions. Henry E. Legler, president of the association,
 will open the first session of the con vention on Monday evening, June B, with an address on -The World of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
Preaching and Praetiee.

In Gladstone Lady Dorothy Neville found a conversationalist after her own heart She sang his praises many times in her "reminiscences, and once she told this anecdote of his methods of self protection at public gatherings:
 T remember his talking about the safety of the times and how public men could now go unguarded. every where, while he was sitting at a din ner table with two detectives provided by Scotland Yard in order to watch over him standing in the room, while another was upstairs ready to mix with the guests at the party which was aft erward to be given. The Grand Old Mans two guardians at the dinner were dressed as footmen, one standing Immediately behind his chair, while the other took up a position directly opposite on the other side of the table,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
STATE BUTCHERS
 TO CONVENE HERE.
Preparations Complete for An
 nuaI Convention sTOnOrOW

The annual state convention of the Butchers and Grocers' association of Connecticut, to be held here tomorrow is attracting great attention through out the state and many Of the dele gates are arriving in this city today.
 At the executive session to be held in the Fairfield banquet hall tomorrow afternoon thirty-hve, delegates from this city alone will attend while about 75 others have already recorded thela appearance. Many friends will ac- company them here and plans for ex- cursions about the city are being ar-, ranged.
 A banquet will be served at the con : cIusion of the business session wzitch is expected to be completed by 6 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
The Ruling Passion..


 IL fs an evident fact that the body when it has long been a slave to evil passion finds it next to impossible to break it's chains. The mind may pas sionately desire righteous living, but the abused nervous system, fallen into Iron habits, refuses the souls behest. Canon Gore wrote that he was once present at the deathbed of a pick pocket, a man who professed himself to be sincerely penitent and who be sRgFNd in the forgiveness of sins.
 He had said goodby to this world and the clergyman sat by his side waiting for his last moment to come. Suddenly the sinking man exclaimed 1n a hoarse and painful whisper:
 Look out for your watch-''
 They were his last words. He had died in their utterance. and the clergy mans watch was found in his lffeless hand. He had not been able to resist the nearness of an article that could be stolen His enfeebled will could not preVens the muscles from falling into their old habits, but his mind Q1is soul. shafi we say? protested to the last Lon.3on Standard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

Print and the Worlds Work MT. Legler is one of the best known li- brarians in this country. Formerly he
 was chairman of the publishing board of the association ana for several years previous to that was secretary of the Wisconsin Free Library associa- tfon He was also elected to the Wis consin legislature for one term and is the author of a. history of Wisconsin. Dr. Herbert Putnam. the librarian of the Library of Congress at Washington since 1899, will attend the convention and discuss the future of the library system with the other delegates Dr. Putnam has had a long experience in library work He was formerly at the Minneapolis public library and later went to the Boston public library, from which post he advanced to the posi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
Two Militant Suffs
 Sentenced To Prison

London, June 18-Two militant suf- fragettes, Mrs. Marianne Clarendon Hyde and Miss Bundin, of the Women's s Freedom. league, were today sentenced to 14 days imprisonment on their re- fusaI to pay fines of $1O imposed by the police magistrate for obstructing the police who suppressed their meet ing yesterday, in Downing street near Quith.
 The six leaders of the militant suf- tragedies organization who yesterday were sentenced to long terms of inn prisonnent on a charge of conspiracy, began a, hunger strike immediately after reaching the jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
EDDIE MCARTY
 HAD CLOSE CALL

Six year old Eddie Mccarthy. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Mccarthy of 1zT0 'Seav1ew avenue while playing taE with a boy companion yesterday af- ternoon was struck by a swiftly nov ing trolley car near the Yellow Aul playground. ATotorman Samuel Brady who was running the car saw the boy and made a desperate effort to stop The fender struck Eddie and he Waa thrown into the gutter. The motor man, Conductor J. H. Chase and sev- eraI passengers picked up the little fellow who was unconscious and bleed ing from scalp 1acerations. Ernest Weidlich of the Weidfich Bros. 4IEg-. Co. who was passing in an automobile had the boy placed in She tohneau of the car and drove swiftly with him to the emergency hospital There It. was found the boy had escaped serf- ous injury and he was taken home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

James 1GcMaaaon, driver of an aut0l truck for the Connecticut Brewerfe Co.,, was not criminal1y responsible He finds that the only person Fl1c claimed AIcMaI1on was running tha truck at a fast speed was MT. Dudley who with his wife were in the ma chine from which MT. Norton waa thrown; The coroner gave it as hid opinion that the truck trouble was due to a defect in the steering gear, prob | ably starting with the loss of nut on a. bolt.
 McAIahony had been detained b the police to await the finding of the coroner and he was reIeased by order of that official. The man is at the point of nervous collapse owing to thq strain he has undergone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

tfon he now holds. Under his admiuis- tratfon the Library of Congress hag taken its place as the national library of the country in a. fuller sense thar that institution prevlously had. Dr Putnam has been twtce the president of the association and is prominent in its councils. The big hotel will be crowded with the members of the as- sociation, who will spend the week iu the mountain air. Other prominent delegates who will attend are Edward F. Stevens, director and librarian of the Pratt Institute Free library of Brooklyn; Arthur E. BostWick, libra rian of the St. Louis public library; Miss Mary Francis Ison, librarian of the Oregon Library association, and Matthew s. Dudgeon, secretary of the Wisconsin Library association
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
Monument In Memory
 Of Botanist Smith

Washington, June 1s.-F1orists throughout the country are preparing for the erection of a suitable monu- ment here to the late William Robert son Smith, for more than a, half cen- tury superintendent of the United States Botanic Gardens.
 The late MT. Smith was a pictures que character and was the owner of what was considered the best co1lec- ton of Robert Burns works and manuscripts in the United States. An drew Carnegie and many 1hen noted in public life were his friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
Posse Pursues Would Be Assassin To Death

Quincy. Ills, June 1s.-Mrs. Hanna Erke sustained a serious wound in the shoulder when an unidentified man fred bullet through the door at. CT home. near Fowler, II miles from Quincy, yesterday. A posse was form ed and the wou1d-be assassin was found in a wheat field. Rather than be taken by the enraged farmers, armed with shotguns, rifles and re- volvers, the man either shot himself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

through the head or was killed by a bullet from a revolver in the hands of one of the posse.
 Before death, he shot Frank Mo Nav in the leg.
 Mrs. Erke, who is 60 years old, Is in a. serious condition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

sores began in three places on his arm. Later many little ones formed around them The sores looked rod around the edges and.in the middle was all matter. The itching also kept him from sleeping at night and his clothing irFitated the trouble,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
CORONER FINDS TRUCK DRIVER NOT RESPONSIBLE
 IN FATAL AUTO CRASH

Mer1den, June 1s-In the opinion of Coroner Mix, who came here, today, to inquire into the automobile accidcnt
 in which J1nills s. Norton, a banker, was killed, and his wife, Elizabeth. probably fatally hurt, last night,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

New York, June 17.-Theretis some thing new under the3 sun or, rather, under the hotel roof. It fig the hotel hostess. She is befngs tried out in one of New Yorkss big hostelries and is already voted a success. Mrs. Lois Pefrce Hughestundertook the new and unique task as. an experiment. Her chief duties are3 to make the visit of women guests to fthis big city from all parts of the country as home1ike as possible to advise women where to go, what to sell, whom to meet, what clubs to look up-in .short, to act as guiding hand to heNpwonnan traveller. The experiment is ant interesting one to women the country over,t and soon the hotel hostess may be ansAmerican fixture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

open it and would even donate 2,50o
 yearly on the rental to assist a local manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
TROUBLE BEGAN AS
 SMALL P|MPLES
Which Ftched. Scratched, then Sores Began. Clothing Irritated the Trouble. Cured by Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.

3e Gushing St.: stoughton. Mass-'n1x fathers trouble began as small pirnples which itched He scratckad them and tL,ar,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
Submarine Torpedo
 Boat off For Test

Philadelphia, June 1s-The subnaa- rine torpedo boat TbrasF1er. built for the government by the CraInp Ship building Co, passed out to sea, today, bound for Cape God, conveyed by the tug Baxter. The Thrasher's trial tests will take place near Cape Cod about July Is and will be in charge of a board of experts.
 First Stude-How near were you to the right answer to the fifth ques- ton?
 Second stude-Two seats away Widow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
BETHANY

John Lewis. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
LOWS, or W hShingtuu. II. e. was over
como by heat while working on tne
Point fnrm last Wednesday lie was
i"uitd by two companions In an uncon-
sri"us condition. The actions OF his
FAITHFUL Hog. Pup. were the means OF At
tIdC tiuS the boys to where he lay Med
al AID and good nursing on the part
- us mother finds him now doing
Mr.. J. .. Lewis. OF Washington. u. c..
arrived late last tight Tor a few DAYS
Visit with his wife and son Mr. Lewis
knew rufliug OF Ais sons Illness until
ne arrived here lie nrst made a visit
To- an" OH battlefield at Gcttyshurg aud
Wis HIu' Dc delighted 10 see the congeniaI
SIlilt "NlSfluS there among tiie old sol
diyIs. AIR Lewis has "A position In the
"ffic- 81 tH. comptroller II the Currency
ia DO" Treasury Department. at Wash
ingt"H city.
AIR .-Hd Mrs Kent Perdleton. Of Tam
Pa lii-. visited over the ara here. Mr.
i'eudl'.tpn - son II ". X Fendleton
second president of bethany College.
They have not been IN Bethany FOR
frof and Mrs ". T. Irons. OF Ken
mare. y. Y. returned home after a Few
GAYS PHEASANT visit with relatives anu
Hidden away among tie brooke roun-
- hills "a .tu almost forgotten! church.
~ j" situated upon IL" once famous old
'HSfl'tua!l'~ Run tIIuI.srul.d. Here
81" Mrth"dtstS held Yearly meetings
unt'l t." campgrouui VAS removed to
If'liN;ew. ptd settlers stlu remember
S... 20 men a. Er.sCluui~r. CtaftdGc. kobt
.ut tsff"ft Jones. rFu~. hudson AID Ills
son George and many others "a Metz
u.et .tiIi'- wn" have. Trr.t,i,,I mere.
About t-!- church today gathered 2sr
coz more people from Bethany and vtciu-
.ts Q" celebrate tie Fourth. Prot "
u Taylor of bethany. presided at tie
meeting held ia the c.ur,h IN the fore
noon. several songs were sung after
At.t.h Patriotic spec hes we're made by
t~f Hamilton 90 the 81 r church. BRO.
j. j Morgan. pastor - the Bethanv
'!.t than ,aLfCh, Professors l.. l.. Perry
and ". J.. Taylor. % BETHANY. Each
speaker emphasized the idea that the
p'~ pie % the rural districts are taking
Tie lead 'u observing tie day more IN
E""uir-. with tire siiilt Of true Aneri-
cans.
Them followed such dinner rs only
country .'gscWl.'S ,r- prepare" y de
lg tfll iu.r WIS spent o. tits manner
TIE tulaH," 81 the afternoon was tHScn
~ with races and hal game between
'H-fIetlar Run and l'unrfurt mines. The
victory going - tie latter team
It'r"' irr passed nH pleasantly with
TO- option - an nrri.crf Detailing
.,f'-f 900 G'h-'u - bethany. while play
.rr |Hi4 F.c spik'- ~ ms ball = .ees
.a.i..' ir t.r h1g or tile hnse. throw 'ug
.tu H.e severely -HrHfr.rE Nfz ankle.
Fr- ~f"raIIi' t.rr.r fratrun OF
B. Iurs Hall. is visiting friends ia This
place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

10 security markets Nigh, he looked
Tor. Even as II IS. there was percepti
bic an increase In the demand FOR
bonds. which was dscrihcd to the -
Investment ~ sums d!shursed Tor
July interest and dividends. some In
creased DEMAND Tor commercial pap.r
also Was noted
The susta ned steel ana iron output
tor June. and particularly the spring
ING Gp o. demand for pig irpn In AR
r"r volume during the last week.
owing 10 price concessions. made Tor
'h.' 1ras'in"rt. The copper tradc
Jocks .or some accumulation OF stocks,
GOO Joe shown ia tho july report
crop prospects are allowed iicrcaS-
.i@ Importance. and tLs government
'-'ir'.if" oU cotton was regarded -
nn-hit -a-!sfact.ry. Repurts OBJ: rain
f'r corn and spring wheat r,iiovcG ap-
l-"h' rrtors. although Tho amount -
ar'-rioratinn caused ty dry weather in
ti- northwest IS the occasion 81 some
arAiefy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
GEORGE GATES FINED
AND PUT UNDER BOND

To- SPUR" Giil"spic's court. George
Gate, paid I'm" OF e. ard costs on a
charge %; assault and battery lie
Was also put under peace bond OF
$su 20 keep the peace for six months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

The village of Mingo Junction has
Med "a SUIT and vuJu.I-t4 ft. i'4ru.tflt44~
ftlif'ad IRON. constructing signal tow
~ winch. they ali"se, are ,ucroach-
80 "a - rita Commercial street.
:. e. SWyth.. CLERK ~ court--elect f..
IN the or!r~ these days learning the
ropes preparatory 20 taking cu.ls e The
uFst LuGcay 81 August.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
STEUBENVILLE
Court Clerks Statistics.

There wore 100 divorce cases decided
during the year and 80 are pend us
mere were % brought by husband aud
IL ~ WIG. There were 81 granted
the husband ana ~ the VITO. J.. for
- Tor cruelty and /. Tor drunken
hess.
mes assessed during tho year were
Sl,++". cost. S2.lAt.44. OWL judg-
ments Were SOB and amount uf money
!nV"l. Ell s231. 1851. Grand jury ,-rs
We're Si.O2o-SS. petit Jury fees, S5.s46.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
Realty Transfers.

g Hayden ct al. 10 lama Sinard
--.luU acres Sr!thheld township, $50.
l. IL Iurv'aucr ~ al L. \ " slime
et al. 500. acres. Smithneld towns ~ y.
SJ,s5I
Neal :. Dunn 81 al. to Frank IL
Herold 81 al. acre. StcubenviIle town
chip. $1,000.
MOTIFS Hess ct al % Jonathan
toW" ZOO square feet Springfield
township. $50.
Ad.ln y tI'lding e al. 10 Ada w
Elnt. part lots Il and 10. Armstrong
clark B- Cilchrist ell al. 10 Jessie : .
Runner. Metrs. Steubcuy.lle township.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
OIL AND GAS

4 Tao week end OF edve!olment- in the
eastern fields brought nothing b.tter
taHn HsAt producers and AL located IN
side 81 defined limits. Tho search fyr
new producing territory continues IN
every direction where thc-~ Is tho least
Show for producing wells There are
/ moro wells drilling t1an has ever before
Gern Witnessed IL T." history - TIE in
.'NirE ana y there was a new field un-
| creased.
ni! Little PANTHER run. Grant district.
li;'hir county. " Va. the Garter oil
~ toward farm tik.uf-E "a. k.snc.
sand AMI las u barrel pumper ON
~. inter run. ,n Grant district.
Nrl@"' county. y; : snyder y TOM
reported slowing for "a we'll IN 49,.
~ N''N saii. So now drilin+; 10 the Cor
T. the FINK pool in I'feeinsns creek
'i- o. Lewis ,o.uty. the PHi.ad.Ipri.l
- "li"ny las driii~l a. test co., tie u
3. H. ii.tt ~ farm through thu. Gordon san!
b Mars al' county. the Cifv x suburban
%,.s E"'npnny has driiIc.! its tost on the
sand al has "A far EasS~-
Shooting Helps.
shooting TIE "id wells fr the RIu"
! Fg'N i."ii D.. karaWAa county. - q %
- -'.AH.'tN anu 49, 4s4fftt MS fi.t
his ~. or -" t'tiah Young f4rtu an!
an iu"r"tN"i IL prpi..ti"n from 8" to
' laFf".- 90 DAY 'u colt Igu. spencer
'lsir''' Eavn' county. t'- South Penn
~ .ini any "a completes n" OIL. r..
i'1Nif Ward farm ANA mas "a p barrel
producer IN tie B"rra gr!t
~! indian tr''h. NGrphy district. Co.
*. hle county, tie Hoy. Naturai Gas'
90 ANY :nS drilled itS tc~f ,I "a. Do.
" Y Phillips farm trrur-a tae s.l-
and aaf iiS a Fr1Hl r.'zs'.I 'a SVEN
NOR" oIe"N. Union district. Harrison
count. f'' k's"ry" Ga ,,aIauy las
con s'i''t O. test ul q" % y II4rs. 10,
i"fri -nl ts easSer iu tho Gordon
sam % C"hIfu~ run. iu tho same, dis
tfict tE- same comiuay .4S drilled a
test o.. the Sci-"n Robinson Farm
THROUGH tn" same formation aid las a
g. Drilling end Starting Tests.
tiers are h'-fsiiuE every effort
inHi'y = a." test vols drilling are "a.
r.r."se! from. Production or pam or
rha-d rua. I,'I!.s district. Jaet@,n. ,,.,',.-
"."r l.s'' '''' az % t~~t ou tAc isaac
-H am ''r cabin 'r'eN. '.Hfr
ret t"st "u o.. stevens ..,. l.r.fr
~ % iH''S f'rt she. t..iu district.
.,..''- '' .'h if'l-r't 300
gov" '.n 'il -.'.-. l''t
on. o.. .rnr...... :.- . ..-t .. d. .
Ia.y 5. dr.urr . ,..-' 90. ,.... j ", i.u
Words ~ I.E -.H's
..r. ... co.. Ai..l. i.a,'
e. Nrt.....a-r- 81 d. 90 ..~rry
f.rr .,,.ts. o.. IT, .,.aa ... 80
.a f.. -. N... H..+.t .-