davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
MRS. MATTE B. HAHN
is LAID AT FINAL REST

The funeral Of Matte r. Hahn. wife
of Louis w. Hahn. travelling freight and
passenger agent OF the Burlington route
OF this city. was held at the family resi-
dence. 65s Eleventh East street. yester-
day afternoon. The services were con-
Quoted IN "A simple and beautiful way
By the Rev. r. A. Simplin OF the Phillips
Congregational church. George f.. Skel-
ton. accompanied by Mrs. SHELTON. played
as violin solo Wienla nski's 'Legcnde, -
which was Mrs. Hahn's fsvorite com
position and often played for her by her
accomplished daughter. Frances. That
most touching solo. Face 10 Face" was
sung by Horace Bowen.
Mrs. Hahn leaves a husband and fami-
~ TO mourn her death. all OF whom were
at home when the end came: Charles
p. Hahn. who Is superintendent OF the
Boys hotel IN Kansas City, Mo. came
several days ago. Mrs. Leah Hausuer,
wife OF II +. Hausuer, superintendent
OF the NerciIa nts' Candy company OF this
city; J. VI. Hahn. with the Lloyd Tailor
ing company. and the two younger
daughters. Frances and Kathryn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

Not for three weeks will any set
of answers in the $500 cash Picture
Game be received. But starting Mon
day, January 10, "sending in week.
will begin, and all sets MUST be sub
mitted during that final fourth week,
which will end Saturday evening, Janu-
ary "a.
After the sets have all been received
the labor Of checking them over, to
determine the winners, will begin, and
then the Picture Game Judges will
have their painstaking work to do.
The Tribune itself will have only the
physical labor of receiving the sets,
checking them over, etc. The super
vision of it all, the authority over it,
will rest in the eminent men who have
consented TO act as judges. They are;
Gov. William Spry.
Mayor Samuel g. Park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
NEW "BLUE-BOOK"
JUST OFF THE PRESS

"The Salt Lake City Blue Book - for
l9l3-l9l4 has Just been issued by the
Utah Publicity bureau, of which j. T.
Goodwin is manager. The book is a
compilation of the names and addresses
social, business and professional life of
the city. 1t also contains list of the
state, county and city officials.
The volume is bound III a handsome
blue, limp leather binding and the pages
are unusually attractive, The book on
the whole is n credit to its compilers
and should he valuable TO those who
are interested in the social, business
and professional activities of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Some Cleans of Humor.

Uranium and Vanadium Deposits in
Utah, by Professor Marcus f.. Jones
of Salt Lake City was the final paper
read Yesterday. the speaker introduc.
ing now and then a note of humor that
served 10 relieve the tedium of figures,
Describing the country around Moab,
FOR instance, he said: "No one seems
to die there unless they have been shot
% ] was unable TO get any vital sta.
tistics of Importance.
The committee on resolutions. Pro-
fessor Jacob Bolin, DR.. Z. G.. Peterson
and Professor NJ. r. Porter, presented a
resolution deploring the death OF the
late a. {. Nelson, with the usual eulogy.
and another thanking the university
for courtcsies extended in the conven-
tion being allowed the privileges of the
rooms.
DR.. Henry Peterson and Dr. Harvey
Fletcher, the auditing committee. re.
ported that the accounts of the treas
nrer had been examined and found cor.
rect. Professor A. o. Garrett was
unanimously elected permanent secre.
tary and NJ, W. Cummings was elected
n member
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
NEW INTERURBAN
LINE is POPULAR

Reports from officers OF the Utah
Light Railway company Yesterday
Indicate that the new interurbdn line
through Davis county carried many pas
sengers on its initial day. Most OF the
cars coming into Salt Lake yesterday
afternoon were crowded and they were
also well patronized on the return trips
last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
SLAYERS AT BAY IN
OLD KENTUCKY MINE
Company Of Picked Militiamen Start
After Henricksen Clan in the
Mountains.

PINEVILLE, KY, Dec. GA sharp
battle between militia and the Henrick-
sen elan of mountaIneers is expected
soon at Four Mile, near Ely, Ky. AS
sistant Adiutant General j. Z. Ellis, of
Frankfort, and the Pinevjlle company
of state troops started this morning
to the mine where the Henricksens are
supposed TO have taken refuge.
II is known that the Henricksens in
tend TO give battle and it is estimated
that there are about twenty Of the clan
concealed in the mine shaft. There are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

thirty-five picked men in the com
of militia.
The trouble started on Wedne
when Jack Henricksen killed a
and after reaching his home near
gave battle to sheriff's posse. On
the Henricksen party was killed By
posse. After this skirmisb the
ricksens fled to the mountains and
tracked by bloodhounds to the
shaft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
May Issue Bulletin.

Steps were taken by which a com.
smittee will be appointed later on 10
tOok up the matter OF the publishing OF
2 monthly bulletin in the interests OF
rho society. The new president will
name this committee.
The committee on nominations. DR.
II. 4. Mattill, Professor a. o. Garrett
and Dr. +. $. Harris. then sent in the
list of names for the offices for the
coming year, which was unanimously
adopted. These were: President. Pro.
fessor Marcus +. Jones, Salt Lake
City. first vice president, DR.. Harvey
Fletcher, B. Y. T.: second vice presi.
dent. Professor c. Y. Jensen, 3. Y. u.
councillors. DR.. A. A. Knowlton, Z. u,
DR.. James Peterson. L. T., aud DR.. +.
Il: West, Z. n c. The convention then
adjourned sine die
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
UTAH SCIENTISTS
CLOSE CONVENTION
Technical Subjects Covering
Wide Range of Investiga-
ton Are Discussed.
SUGGESTIONS OF VALUE
In Formal Resolution, Tribute
Is Paid to Work of the
Late A. c. Nelson.

The second days programme OF the
seventh annual convention OF the Utah
Academy of Sciences. held in the chem
istry lecture room of the University
OF Utah, ended yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, the evening function, which
was 10 have been held at 1880 p. m,
being left out because OF the absence
of the two speakers who were to have
officiated. These were DR.. j. C. Hogen.
SON, U. y. c., whose subject was
Value of Boys and Girls Clubs TO
the Parents.'' adaptation in In
sects' was to have been discussed by
DR.. f. d. Ball, u. A. &.
Several scheduled papers. including
Avoidance of Frost Injury in the In.
termountain Region by DR.. l.. d.
Bachelor, L. A. c.: "Orchard Heating,'
by DR.. +. l.. West, U. A c., and 1.-The
First Law OF Irrigation Practice by
DR.. John A. Widtsoe. L. a, c., were not
given. However. the programme was
interesting 10 those assembled, who
numbered more than a score of scien-
fists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Eggs From China,

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 27.-lmp'
Chinese eggs are competing success
with storage eggs on the Seattle
lcet. The Chinese eggs are OF dark
even size, well packed and slightly y
er than standard ranch eggs. but "a
than pullet eggs They are poachap'
this respect being superior to sto
eggs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
WESTERN PACIFIC'S
TRAINS ON SCHEDULE

The landslide In Feather River canyon
on the Western Pacific having been
cleared away. Western Pacific trains
which have been detoured for the past
week over the Southern Pacific. were
yesterday sent over their own line and
were reported operating on time.
Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and
Denver & Rio Grandc trains, which have
been delayed by snow and fog for sew
eral days, were also reported as operat-
Ing practically on schedule
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
False Preteuses Charged

James Walpole is charged with ob.
tanning pair Of ovcralls from the Gar.
field Trading company by false pre-.
lenses, in a complaint issued bv the
county attorney yesterday. He is said
20 have represented that he was an
employee Of one Of the smelling com
panies AZ Garfield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Births Exceed Deaths.

The weekly report Of the city health
department shows ffty.four births as
against twenty.siX deaths OF the
births thirty-one were boys and twenty
three girls. OF the deaths eleven were
males and fifteen were females.
A total Of fifty-two cases of con.
tagious and Infectious diseases were re.
ported as follows: Smallpox. {: dipb.
iberia. i; typhoid fever. 3; scarlet
fever, Z; measles, -; whooping cough.
!; chickenpox, %; pneumonia, ! 4;
mumps, ].
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
President e. D. Woodruff of tn,
Commercial Club.

Commercial Club.
These gentlemen acted in a similar
capacity in The Tribune's last contest.
These judges will open the sealed en-
velopes and certify to the seyenty-seven
titles composing this list. Then the
judges will go over the checking sys-
tenn to make sure that it is being done
Systematically, quickly, and well, and,
in short, take full charge of this i'm
portant feature of the game. When the
winners have been culled out by the
eneeNets rs 'ne 1uogeS VIII take particular
selections have been made correctly.
But the checking will not begin until
more than four weeks from now. You
have three weeks TO finish solving the
pictures, and then a fourth week TO
send them in. Then the sets will be
checked over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Fine Is Imposed.

Following Il hearing before Judge
Alexander MeMsster, of the juvenile
court. yesterday George Kouklis. a
Greek, was found guilty of selling liq.
uor TO minor and was sentenced 10
pay fine of 500 or serve ninety days
in iail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
WARD PROGRAMME

special Christmas programme will
be rendered in the Ensign ward this
evening, commencing at 6:I5 o'clock.
Elder James h. Talmage will be the
speaker and appropriate music will be
rendered. The service will be held in
the l.. ID. =. Nurses home.
The priesthood of the ward will meet
at 9 n m. and the Sunday school at
1890 a. m. Both meetings viii be held
at i23 Seventh avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
j. EDWARD TAYLOR
OFF FOR CONVENTION

To attend the annual national conven-
ton OF horticultural inspectors at At
lanta. Ga, December 81 10 January 3
j. Edward Taylor state horticultural in
spector, left Salt Lake last night. lie
expects 10 be gone about fifteen DAYS
The most important thing 20 be dis
cussed Is the proposed national quaran-
tine on Irish potatoes and other foreign
food products
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Hearing Continued.

Further hearing on the motion 10 re-
move Alfred Solomon a. administrator
of the estate of Bishop A. II. Raleigh
deceased. for alleged mismanagement of
the affairs of the estate, was continued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Paper on Bathing.

Beginning with the morning session
at 9:30, the first paper, ''Some Meta
bolic Effects of Bathing in Great Salt
Lake, by Helen [. and DIR. II. A..
Msttill. both of University OF Utah,
dealt with the beneficial effects of
bathing az related to the digestion.
Corn Under Irrigation, by DR.. f.
>. Harris, L. A. C., was an able ex-
position of the benefits to be derived
from irrigation and fertilizing in con-
nection with corn raising. the various
degrees of which were shown until the
processes were carried TO an extreme
that initiated against success. The
lecturer S data was arrived mt through
experiments at the United States agri.
cultural station at Logan.
Practical Experiments With Root
Borers, by Professor NJ. Rich Porter,
Weber Stake academy, told of interest.
ing experiments in Mexico. "Worka-
bic Phosphates of the Mississippian, -
by Professor William Peterson, u. A.
e., read by the secretary, evolved what
was practically a new theory to those
assembled with reference to the area
referred to.
"The Influence OF Arsenic on Bioloc.
ieal Transformations of Nitrogen Into
the Soil, by DIR. j. G.. Greaves. L. A.
e, told Of the relative quantities Of ar
sen1c IN different forms and Of Paris
green npou the soil, one purpose of the
Investigations being 10 ascertain the
value or statements that had been made
by the government authorities along
those lines This paper was also read
by the secretary, the author being ab.
sent. So, also, was the next paper,
- Body Dctcnses Against Diseases. BY
Dr. l.. l.. Daines, b. Y. L., an able eX-
empliIcatlon of common-sense methods
of preventing illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Test of Utility.

How Far Is Scientific Extension
Practicable - by DR.. +, e. Peterson, u,
a G, which completed the mornings
programme, dealt with the fact that
the farmers are now ready TO receive
the benefits OF scientific aid much more
than they were few years ago.
me aiternon session opened with
Some Features of the Recent Inter.
natlonal Congress of Geologists,' by w.
u. Neal, Salt Lake City, who told OF
the meeting last July in Toronto. where
IN VS. members, representing ffty-three
dlnerent countries, were present. AN
Ontline of Mining and Smelling Con-
dItions at Santa Fe, New Mexico - by
r. a. Bergman OF Santa Fe was read
by Secretary A. o. Garrett in the alb
senee or the author. This gave a com.
prehensive history of the operations of
the San Pedro Mining company and it's
property, eighteen miles from the rail.
road and some forty miles from Santa
Pc, in the San Pedro mountains, New
Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

Free. lecture at the Salt Lake the.
ject, "In His Steps. Z" advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Silks, Cut Up in Waist and WnLength'
Reduced Prices Quoted by the Yard

Soc and 81 Fancy Silks reduced to, yard ...... go
S125 imported Silk Poplins reduced to- yard 89c
75c to S5c Fancy Silks reduced to- yard ....... $50
81 Peau de Sole Silks reduced to- yard 75o
$175 Brocaded Crepe de Chine reduced to- yard ~ $1ie
81 81 25 Fancy Silks reduced to- yard 75c
$l25 Corduroy Velveteen reduced to- yard S0c
So Brocaded Moire Silk vevets reduced to- yard s2s5
Silk Section
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

until next Saturday by Judge F. c.
Loofbourow yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
End of Year Bargains i'm +
BOYS and MEMS WEA'

Mems ST and $1.25 Neggee Shirts, each ...........
Mems $3.50 blue Flannel Overshirts .,............ 81
Mens 81 Dress Shirts 200 patterns, each .........
Boys $l2 $3.50 and S5 Suits sizes 10 to II years So
Boys $50 Felt Hats, newest shapes .......... ST
Boys 81 and $50 Wool Union Suits ...... 85c to ST.
Boys SOC Negigee Shirts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
&1.491.69
Total,

The survey Of Flat street shows that
to make the street 30 feet wide would
require SIP square feet of land from
property of Fl. G. Barber upon the
north side of the street, Upon the
south side of the street it would take
Richardson, 1860 square feet from land
of H. G. Barber, 318.5 square feet
from land of E. II. Thomas, 274.5
square feet from land of Sparks Bros,
l321.7j square feet from land of
George f. Crowell.
The engineers estimate of the cost
Of building Flat street is as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
CHARLES r. CROSBY
!. HARRY ESTEY
SOLON A. RICHMOND
Committee.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Fort Drummer Royal Arch chapter of
Masons conferred the Past Masters and
Most Excellent Masters degrees in a
special corvocation held last evening iii
Masonic temple.
young Italian had one hand crushed
while wirking on the trestle north of
Bridge street Sunday afternoon One finger
was badly broken and others were crushed.
DR. Harry ?. Greene dressed the injuries.
In the monthly meeting Of the Yer
mont Wheel club tonight a second vote
viii be taken on the proposed change in
constitution. fixing the age limit for mem
bership at IS years instead of u years.
The annual sale of literature viii take
place, after which lunch will he served.
The annual meeting OF the club will be
held in April.
Cases OF contagious diseases have been
reported to Health Officer Henry Tucker
in the following families: Mumps. A ID.
Fessenden. GA Elliot street; f. J. Fiion.
- Clark street; Z. H. Crane, Western
avenue: Robert L. Manley, Maple street
c. r. Dunllee, II Hight street. Whoop-
ing cough cases have been reported a.
follows: Il. l.. Manley, Maple street; G.
Glrard, IS Elliot street; Bailey. . Hudson
street. One case of diphtheria was report
ed from the family of H H. Howe, 81
Frost street.
The Sunday night cvangelistic service
IN the congregational church was one OF
| the best IN the series, although on account
of being scheduled early to accommodate the
no-llcense meeting in the auditorium the
attendance was smaller than usual The
special musical features were a selection
by the orchestra and one by Fred C.
Adams. Rev. Roy NJ Houghton's text
was Mark S.34, "Whosoever will come af-
ter me, let him deny himself, and take
up his cross, and follow me-" Rev Mr.
Houghton ampli6ed the different sections
of the text, showing what constitutes a
Christian and Christian life
A recent issue of the Coming New Era.
published in Corning, Cal. contained the
following concerning former Brattle-
boro man: &C. f. Downer, the local tea
man, had clash this week with the Or
land authorities over selling his goods in
that town. Won out2 OF course he won
| out. Nobody can head off Downer" An
other item in the same paper says &C
| +. Downer, local agent for the Grand
| Union Tea company. has been awarded by
his company first prize for successful sales
manshIp in territory covering the coast
and some of the far western states Mr.
Downer has won 10 of these prizes during
a service of IA years with this company
No flies on Downer'' Mr. and Mrs
Downer's son, Lucian, is organist in the
| BAPTIST church in Corning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
GIFT TO BENEFIT CHURCHES.
Mrs. Jennie E. FaIes Presents $1,000,
Income to Support Preaching in
Marlboro and Newfane.

BY gift of Miss Jennie +. FaIes of
Worcester, Mass, formerly of Brattle-
boro and q member Of the Congrega-
tional church, the Vermont Domestic
Missionary society has received $1,000
to be held in trust in memory of her
mother, the late Mrs. Della A. Wilder,
who lievd in the first house north of
the high school building.
The income is to be paid semi-an-
nualIy to the churches of Marlboro
and Newfaue on condition that they
support preaching six months each
year. In case of their failure to com
ply with this provision the income is
to go to some other needy churches in
Windham county at the discretion of
the officers of the society.
Mrs. Fales : father. the late Deacon
Joseph Wilder, was for many years a
deacon and liberal supporter of the
church in West BrattIeboro before
moving to this village Mrs Fales s
mother was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Mortified of Newfane,
who were liberal supporters of the
Congregational church there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
CHARGED WITH EXToRrIoN.
1t is Alleged That Ploof Threatened to
Blow Up Mcmahon With Dynamite

Charles Ploof was bound over to
Lamoille county court Saturday by
Justice c. w. Watts under $1,000
bonds on a charge of writing a threat
ening letter. Mr.. PIoof, who is 30
years of age, was arrested III Burling-
ton Friday.
His arrest followed the receipt of a
threatening letter in November by
Harold c. McMahon, junior partner of
the firm of Miles, McMahon & Son.
The letter directed Mr.. Mcmahon to
place a sum of money in a certain
place before a time named. In case of
refusal. Mcmahon was to be blown up
by dynamite. Detectives have been at
work on the case ever since. Suspicion
fell upon Ploof and he was followed
and led to write a letter to obtain
funds to become a member of a soci-
ETY. in New York city. Mr.. Sherman
chief of the detective agency, at once
notified State : Attorney Maurice of
the similarity in hand writing, and the
arrest followed, The penalty is not
more than two years in prison or a
fine of $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04

1852 square yards of
sidewalk, feet wide, $106.3S
155 cubic yards of con
crete retaining wall, $4,000
257.3 cubic yards of
earth fill 128.6l
III square yards of paw
ing, 326.IO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04

Some idea of the growth of agri-
cultural implement exports may be
gained from the report of the bureau
Of domestic and foreign commerce. In
the calender year 1912 this class of
exports amounted to $4,000. 900
Twenty years ago the figures reached
rl,00o,ooo and ten years ago the total
was SlS.000.000. Russia was the larg-
est purchaser OF agricultural nipple
mcnt~ from manufacturers in the
United States in 1912. sales to that
country being Sl0,000.OOO compared
with 100000 to Argentina, $1,000
GOO to Canada and practically $4,000,
00G each 70 Germany ana France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04

30 people attended the informal recep-
ton given Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Thwing in the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Thwing. Dur
ing the evening Mr.. Thwing's aunts
Mrs. Jennie Perry of this town and
Mrs. w. +. Hubbard of BrattIeboro.
entertained the guests with music.
Mrs. Hubbard singing and Mrs. Perry
accompanying her ON the organ. and
their aunt. Miss Lcmira Thwing. Join
ed in the occasion. Refreshments OF
cake, ice cream and coffee were scrv-
eat. Those from out of town were Mrs
w. f. Hubbard of Brattleboro, Mr..
AND Mrs. John burnett and Miss Bes-
sic Wright OF Westminster and Mrs.
Eta Combs and son, Nelson Combs. OF
Vernon.
Miss Ruby Burgess, nurse in the
Springfield, Mass. hospital, has lust
returned to her home in that city at
ter q week : visit with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. LOOMS.
on the East Putuey meadows. She was
present at the 50th wedding annivcr-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs LOOMS, who
were married in Springfield Feb. Fl.
>63, by Rev. Dr. Ide of that city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
WILL
TAKE NEW QUARTERS
Are to Occupy North Store in Whet-
stone Block, Which is to be
Known Hereafter as the
Park Building.

: a., ~. .Io,,+ A,,,,l 1 a. AT;aLo1,lon
vi VI Hp ~ APIii l the !" IN 49,l
'aysIeH a WIN IeoEe ltS s1ore l BniI7! eng
sew 4ool u me S'n HSii''ll's
20 e. "IetStone oIoeN, when n, VII p;, He,e
'' nv nj o' hIIoN Il dS the arm cunning
i ne NIel'ell''a III WIN oeGIPy ln5
M oii Inv gun lo1'iii nv an
an M par oi lht se'1 In nom NJ "it ta
was l9rmerlH Afinofy hal' Ihe Two
h ',s wlh he connected y ", an open e;t
staircase an" the quarters WIZ De III
tea WIN modtrP , nItufes lncluuinS
showcases OF tae latest pattern. \
lafSe "lSPlaE Wn'o" mas oten pun I'M dn,
70 1he norm sue "I lht 9ullllusi l nc nc
hfst moor W'h he 'eH ote" enIlieIy ~: 10