davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
w. w. Husbands Work

+ Walter w. Husband, an agent of
the United States department of
commerce and labor, has just return
ed to Berlin after an 5000 mile trip
through the interior of Russia, in
Vestigating the conditions Of Russian
emigration to the United States on
the spot. ~ -t
This work of Mr.. Husbands indi-
Gates the attention paid by the de-
partment to the questions of this ma
ture. Emigration of the orthodox
Russians, in distinction from the
Russian Jews who have for years
made up so large portion of the
stream of human traffic to the United
States, began only recently and the
department empowered Mr.. Husband
to make this extended trip to discov-
er the conditions which were leading
them to seek the United States
whether they were being induced to
do so against the provisions of the
law on contract labor, and whether
they would probably form perma-
nent elements of the American pop
ulation. 1t is understood that on
the first point a satisfactory answer
was received. 1t would appear, how
ever, that these Russian emigrants,
1lh0 COO many OLu0T6 VI our uOdLluS
population, go to the United States
only with the intention of remaining
long enough to hoard up little for
tune which will enable them to re-
turn and live in comfort in their
home country.
Mr.. Husbands work is watched
with interest by his many friends in
Vermont. He broke into the news
paper game as reporter on the st.
Johnsbury Caledonian and later was
connected with the Montpelier Jour
nal. He went to Washington as SEN
ator Dillingham's private secretary
and was afterward one of the seere-
taries of the national immigration
commission. He has made a special
study Of immigration problems for
years and Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge once paid great compliment
by saying that he knew more aboue
in America. II Brattleboro reform
immigration questions than any man
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

Entered at the ST. Johnsbury post
office as second-class mail matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN
One year to any address. $1.50
Six months, 10
Three months. 30
Clergymen In Caledonia County S1.OO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

Local notices, wants, for sale. etc,
cents per woIh first insertion. Legal
notices 10 cents a line, three inser-
lions Probate notices $500 each for
three insertions. Dissolution, liberia
ton and similar notices $50 each for
three insertions. Card OF thanks, IS
cents. Obituary poetry, 10 cents
line.
This paper Is entitled to n place on
the Printers Ink Roll OF Honor.
THE CALIFORNIAN co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THE CALIFORNIAN COMPANY,
w. y. BlEeIOw,
Editor and Publisher.
76 Eastern Avenue. ST. Johnsbury, VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

BOat0n-Eagle News Co. 597 Wash
ington and rs Summer Streets.
LyndOnViIIe-Campbe & Blodgett
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Woman and Her Hat.

A woman cannot stick a hat on her head as you stick a stamp on letter. There is an ingenious machine that sticks stamps on letters at the rate of several thousands an hour But mo- body has invented machine for stick ing hats on the heads of women.
 A man can buy a hat in five minutes, but no woman would dream of buying q hat in less than an hour. Often a woman will acquire a splitting head ache in the attempt to find one hat to suit her out of a hundred, and not sell dom she carries away the headache without a hat on it.
 The hat hunt is only small part Of the daily agony of shopping, and yet a man would rather cut his throat than engage in a hat hunt as a dispassien- ate spectator Men prefer to hunt the fox or the stag, the tiger or the lion. the grizzly or the grouse. A tiger hunt is not nearly so perilous as a hat hunt. London Opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Compulsory IlIumina+iers-

The west end of London is always abiaze with lights on the evening of the kings birthday. but no living Lon doner can claim to have seen a gen. eral illumination of the metropolis. In bis Recollection and Refection'' J. R. Planche writes: ''The last general 1Ilu- imitation of London was that celebrat- ing the battle of Waterloo Now there are more beautiful displays, but this one was really general. Not window in the smallest court but had it's can- ale stuck in lump of clay, while in houses of more pretension one blazed in every pane. Mobs paraded the me
 ropoIfs from Hyde park corner to Whitechapel with cries of Light upY and smashed every window that did not swiftly display a dip in answer to the summons"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Cadet Life at West Point.

Briefly, at 3;45 p. m. the academic work is over for the day and drills for all classes occupy the hour from to 5, followed by a dress parade at 5:25, ex- cepting Wednesdays and Saturdays. This is the schedule from Sept. 1 to Nov and from March 15 to June. On Saturdays academic work ends at 12:3O, and, with the exception of in spection at 1 .50, the afternoon of the cadet is free until 6:25 supper call His amusements are much like those of college students generally. Football is perhaps the most popular organized sport. Games are played on the West Point grounds with teams from many colleges, and the season closes with the annual army-navy game. when the West Pointers meet the midshipmen from Annapolis on Franklin field, Philadelphia. Basket ball follows dur ing the winter months, many contests with teams from other schools occur ring during the season, and then in the spring comes baseball of course.-Pop- ular Mechanics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Whv HoLLow Treea Lfue.

In forests and private parks one may often witness the remarkable sight of a very old tree with trunk consist ing of nothing but a hollow shell and yet bearing branches that are covered with foliage. It would seem to be i'm possible that the dry bark, in some cases only held together by an iron band, could go on producing leaves year after year in the manner in which 1t does. The explanation, however, is quite a simple one In very young trees the sap carrying portion is in the center. It is a series of bundles of minute cellular tubes scientifically known as vascular bundles" As the tree gets older this series of bundles forms a. ring which gets bigger and bigger as the circumference of the tree increases. In course of time the center withers and decays since it is no longer needed to supply the branch es with nourishment-London Graphic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
American College Students Are Not Putting Enough
 EnerdU Into StudU


TN MY Wso LETTANTs, ATMOSPHERE DL- PREVALENT. STUDENTS AHH 
 go any do mott
  CONSIDERABLE PERCENTAGE STUDENT in virtually universities COLLEGES WHICH HAVE RICH MEMS SONS mer y the of the wealthy
 dietantm elusive But be said th&t the college dettan student with of SEEKS IN MERE INTELLECTUAL ENJOYMENT. He notg of mastering subject book; DOES PUT HIMSELF
 He rathe WORK notde mot 
 THERE MAY sE INTEL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Modern Witches

Centuries have passed since witch es'' were executed in England, but in very recent times they have suffered physical harm. Dr. Jessopp knew a Norfolk man who died in 1883, and in the sixties had joined with his two brothers in a night expedition to the house of an old woman They took her out of bed, and in the presence of half dozen other people threw her into a pond, where she would infal1i- bly, have been drowned, but that some who were not so mad as the rest cried out that she was sinking to the bot tom and must be saved-'' The con- elusive evidence against her was that she kept black cat and wore a black silk dress on Sundays. In 1882 there was still alive, and master in an ele- mentary school, one who, as young man, had scratched a "witch's'' arms till the blood poured. down, because she had ''overlooked'' him, and only so could his health be restored-London Chronicle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Profits In Waste Paper.

The sale of waste paper used to af- ford perquisites for government off cials. When John McCulloch (of Die tionary of Commerce fame) was ap- pointed comptroller of the stationery office in 1S41. he discovered that the proceeds from the sale of government waste paper were divided among his subordinates, who thus more than doubled their official incomes. The new comptroller prohibited this prac- tice on the ground that all moneys de- rived from such sales belonged to the exchequer. Some of the officials dis regarded this prohibition and contin- ued to sell waste paper and pocket the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
An Enemy's Courtesy.

When the crusaders under King Richard of England defeated the Sara cens the sultan, seeing his troops fly, asked what was the number of the Christians who were making all this slaughter He was told that it was , only King Richard and his men and that they were all on foot
 Then said the sultan, God forbid that such noble fellow as King Rich ard should march on footr' and sent him a noble charger.
 The messenger took it and said;
 Sire, the sultan sends you this charger that you may not be on foot-'
 The king was as cunning as his enc my and ordered one of his squires to mount the horse in order to try him. The squire obeyed, but the animal proved fiery, and, the squire being un- able to hold him in, he set off at full speed to the sultan's pavilion The sultan expected he had got King Rich ard and was not little mortified to discover his mistake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
EASTON

The Dorcas society of the Baptist church was very pleasantly entertain ed on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. s. Clark at the parsonage. As it was a missionary meeting a very interesting program was prepared by Mrs. Clark which was as follows: Song followed by Scripture reading and prayer; a very interesting paper was read by Mrs. Samuel Silldman which she prepared entitled t'Neighbors From a Foreign Land; also one pre- pared by Mrs. Martha Andrews, en- titled Home Missionary and read by Mrs Arthur B. Wheeler. There was a collection taken up which amounted to $500 for missions. At the close of the afternoon a very fine collation. was served by the directoresses, Mrs. F. S. Clark, Mrs. Charles s. Everette and Mrs. John Sherwood. There were seventeen present The next meeting will be the 17th of November and will be held at the hall.
 MT. and Mrs Edward Williams of Rock House are entertaining sat their home for a few days their aunts from Brookfie1d.
 The regular meeting of Easton Grange. No. 149, will be held at the hall on Tuesday night as it is Broth CTS Night all of the sisters want to come and see how much better cooks they are than the women. The com nittee who has charge of the meeting are Messrs. Clarence B. Andrews, Clarence Jennings, Robert Marsh and Arthur Staples.
 Miss Francella Latin of Shelton is spending few days as guest of her sister, Mrs. Moses H. Thrope.
 Miss Ruth Wakeman recently en- tertained at her home at Jump Hill. her friend, Miss Mary Tyler.
 MT. and Mrs. Ava Allen of Bridge port were guests recently entertained at the home of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Alec Allen on Sport Hill.
 The choir rehearsal of the Metho- dist church was held on Friday even
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
(By Lee Pape)

Yestiddy I got a invitayshin to Puds beeing supposed to take a gerI. and I went erround to see if Mary Watkins was setting avn her frunt steps, wich she was, ony Bert Watsin was setting thare with her.
 Helo Benny, sed Mary Watkins.
 Helo, I sed.
 Helo Benny, sed Bert Watkins.
 Helo Bert, I Sed.
 Did you get a tnvitayshin to Puds Simkins HolIereen party, sed Bent
 Yes, I sed, did you, and Bert sed, Yes, and I sed are you going, Mary, and she sed, haven't bin asked yet. III ask you, I sed, and Bert Wat kfns sed, G, I was jest going to ask her.
 We'll, I asked her ferst, I sed. That don't make eny diherents, sed Bert, she can go with whoevvir gre wuntE5 to.
 Benny asked me ferst, sed Mary My fartf1irs got awtomobeel, sed Bert Watsin.
 he has, sed Mary Watkins.
 He has like fun, I sed, nevvfr sawr You don't haft to see vrything, sed Bort Watkins, he's got a. awtomobee1 awI rite and I can take peepi1 out rid ing in it if I wunt to.
 Aw, sed.
 Will yqu take me to the Hol1ereen paryt in it? sed Mary Watkins.
 You sed you'd go with me, sed.
 No I dident, sed Mary Watkins, jest sed you asked me ferst. t. Heer it kuns now, sed Bert Watsin. Wich jest then a 1itteI awtonobeel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Jennx Lind,s california pebut.

At Monterey, Cal, formerly part of Mexico and ceded to the United States during the Mexican war, is the first public building built in California and now a broken down, weather .racked ruin of adobe. In this building Jenny Lind made her first California debut, and when the gold the enthusiastic miners had thrown upon the stage aft CT her performance was gathered up it was found to fill two fve-gaIlon oil cans-about twenty pounds of gold and equal in value to about $5,o00. Anoth- CT curious building is a police station which is built within the braces of an oil derrick and for unique buildings certainly establishes a record--Hea1th Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Bear Hunting In India.


 Among the sports of India is the cap turing of bears, and to this end curious means are sometimes devised For example, four or five sturdy men are armed, two with long spears cross barred on the handles close to the sharp two edged blade, and two or three with ten foot bamboos, of which the ends are smeared with bird lime. These hunters sally forth with dogs before dawn. They pass along the base of the hills with the fresh morning wind blowing up the plains below Should the hunters be lucky it is not long before the dogs wind the bear. The dogs are slipped and disappear in the semidarkness- Soon their roaring and growing indicate that they have found the game. The hunters run up to the spot where the bear is fighting with the dogs. The men with the lined poles poke the bear in the ribs and adroitly twist the ends in it's long hair, thus holding it fast on each flank. The spearmen complete the operation by repeated spear thrusts-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Wise old Doctor.

Patient (abed and very gick)-But, doc, if physicians never agree on any thing, what's the use of calling any two of them for this consultation you propose7
 Old Family Doctor-rn fix that all right I'll just go out and get couple of these young fellows running around in the same make of automobile. When you get 'em agreed on that they gen orally think alike in everything else. Take it from me, the three of us will find out what's the matter with you in about ten minutes.-St. Louis Re public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
charr, of the a.,tneo Tree.

The nutmeg tree has all seasons for its own. Every day in the year it shows buds, blossoms and fruit in ev- cry stage of maturing. The shell of the nutmeg is like a bit of polished ebony, and the mace 1t exposes when 1t bursts is of a bright scarlet With all these varied features upon it at the same time, the nutmeg tree is one of the most beautiful exhibitors of the odd and beautiful in vegetation that aZin0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
No Fancy shaves For Him.

The weather was warm, and Pat de- cfded to shave on the back porch. Mrs. Casey, across the way, observed this.
 "Pat,'' she called, "shure an Oi see ye air shavin' outside
 ''Begorra," he responded, "and did ye think Ot was fur lined ?''-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
She pidn.+ Believe It.

Disease said the doctor, "always attacks the weakest spot"
 tfOh,'' the patients wife replied, ssthat can't be true. If it were, my husband would have brain fever or something like that instead of liver trouble. .''-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
rhouahtIees Expresaion.

trYou say in this story" commented the copy reader, s'that the heroine bur led her face in her hands,
 We'll asked the story writer, isn't that all r1ghtF'
 'tNo- You can't have an ideal hero inc with such large hands as that-''- Washington Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Going the Limit.

Jones-If MT. Oldboy makes any such assertion will denounce him as a liar. President-Mr Jones, I will call you to order. Our bylaws do not allow you to go that far Jones-Then I call MT. OIdbOy a liar as far as it is per mitted by the, bylaws of this associa- tion.-London Telegraph
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Times Predicts
 Withdrawal Of
 Debenture Plan

Hartford, Nov 7-The Times says, this afternoon:
 ''The formal announcement of the withdrawal of the project to issue s67, 552, 600 of per cent. debentures by the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad company Is expected in a few hours''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert w. Marsh on Sport Hill
 Miss Daisy See1ey of Tashua has returned to her home, having spent a few days as guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles $. Everette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

with kines painted awI ovir it calm down the-streat, saying avn the front of it, Use Watsins hare all, and saying avn the side Of it, Watsins hare oil is the best, and wen 1t went past thare was grate big sine avn the back of it saying, Watsins' hare oil aftir awJ othirs fale, the automobeeI being a Httel bit of wun but making as mutch noize as if it thawt it was a big wun.
 Is that it, sed Mary Watkins
 Yes, sed Bert Watsin.
 III go with Benny, sed Mary Wat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

proceeds. When this came to the ears of McCulloch they were prosecuted for systematic appropriation of public property" For many years past the stationery office has made over ZIG, 900 a year from the sale of waste paper.- London Mail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
ReaLiat.

elf there were four flies on the table and should kill one, how many would be left?'' inquired the teacher
 "One," answered a bright little girl -"the dead oner-London Tft-Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

President Wilson at Washington yesterday accepted the invitation of the Gridiron club to attend it's dinner on December IS. The president has attended but one banquet since he was inaugurated-a previous dinner of the Gridiron clubs, composed of news paper men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Reoajned Hjs Nerve

Hubbard simpkins has got over his nervous prostration. Pease-How can you tell? Hubbard-Why, I met him on the street last night, and he want ed to borrow $2o.-Puck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
GRANTED DIVORCE

Morris Weintraub of this city was give na decree from Rosa Weintraub of Buda Pest, Hungary. Desertion in 1896 was alleged. S'he couple were married December 12, 1886. Mrs. Weintraubts maitfen name was Rosa Marion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
What Puzzled Har.

marked Auat Ann PeebIes after the sermon was oyer, "but the preachers explanation of it puzzled me 8 good deal. Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
His Undertakinc.

Young Timeseed- term am going to undertake the study of Latin and Greek. Old Harofax Hm1 I suppose them dead languages does need an Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Model Husband.

Shelly husband has never spoken a harsh word to me in his life He Too considerate, eh? She-Oh, mo- Teo cautious.-London Opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
The Othar Side

''You shouldn't be dissatisfed,' said the optimist. Look at all you have.''
 'Yes,'' assented the pessimist. ''but look at all I haven't'-Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Life's S+aoe

Patience-Do you believe this life's stage? Patrice-Sure. and all the women want to be leading ladies' Yonkers Statesman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
AhnnrnSI

Inspector-Any abnormal children in your class, Miss Pedagogue? School teacker-Yes: one of them has good manners.-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Mrs. MaIaprop.

seNo, she wouldn't listen to reason.'' said Mrs. Twickembury. "She was in a. most indicative mood''-Christian Register.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

The man of brains sees difficulties, aurmounts or avoids them The fool knoWs no dificulties.-La Bruyere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

Do not allow idleness to deceive you, for while you give him today he steals tomorrow from you.--Old Saying.
 By the street of By and By one ar- rfves at the house of fNever.-Cervantes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Young America Getting Wise. 'Proscrastinatfon is the thief O

"Is he the fellow, pa, who takes away the years from weman's age?" Boston Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
MEDICINE HAT

sST7he City That Was Born Imclzy.''
 -Rudyard Kipling.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
BEAUTY SHOW AT
JANlES0N's DRAWS THR0N0

\ thfoas of N1h.n Yesterday AZ
tefnasn crowded the Jameson stof.
tn Witness the beauty shsa the ils'
p.sy Of n~- styles in hats ans!
suii. and Gowns and as i-ss in
s-s-sisa eGo~a ~ 'aisrd mTn snJ A"-
m~n .ansr-=a,-d "a,sii- ,s fees,
their -y-s u -sn the tsis models ~hn
ssr- asraf-d IN tho sssfish ir-ssS~s
aad h-si gar 1hs tassirls p"s- els
of the rs-s,issI siF,s as Ih" ''i,as-
Maids" sanVsnF. playing NJ sh@
w-s, theatre ,sssh Falaz s"saa-,
. appeared i. six siansrs "f s"ssasar.
passing un saa .,ee. sh- sssl.s 81,
the s,ss- and -shisSsrs, sh-n.~tS.'s in
sh- i.ss- sss~ einiSss sss rsinns~.
=; . ,ia,ss
Thns~ sas ssSss sagi-tf "f tbs
sin gown. which in . hG-a.us- %.
s"-,s,-i s-s ,s- s1isisssJT 1T go asssl
saiiH~ s.-ssr, ssET "' gsr sefT'
tsai-s ~"s~ tep. Fsssg - sss III
pasfe.eiss $40 g~EFss- vsre 3Fr
tasss ..assn s"v ~ sEss s1giss ssst .
ssF. sh.ss sB tss agsss s4aa. J. sHs
ihs isni--aa slssv s%f.ssst sprs
sn-os sts~sgi.i
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
nluUlly-avl
al;a slows
ss.esssssa 0so -. ~

NoOeeoooO 0Doo 49, ~
~ Nssas s.~s.ess tsssAs vsa t'slt.s,
ssss. sjsisssr ~ Sas. IL II rsstssss
rss. ss%e nass,sls . srsSe~s hsseb II
sse spse-s fsassSsss " l. s~s 49,
hksss usss sss s@essssl sssisAasssS
eEo s~tus~ "a rSer~s-a atsA tho e.
sss.sSes ~ -. sssass assSl n shsll
sv~sts~ sesssfssseef sssfSst-r 'hsS
tssts ~sii --s 80 s.-isisA ~ sssss in.
at<sss ss s.ne~ wsSes Asss ~0-.~sa'
81 1a~rso
gMS sAFas.as essesvsSass sessv
shs, ss@s Ms s~s ssesasses~ ~
kSasiss ksss toe ss. sssssss ~ Ass
A-sissts ~ ssss4ssaA ss ses NJ ss -.
.ss 10 asst essts ss~ s'ttsees - sss
tst s&~s,ss sea-ss~s u ~. irsp~tssI
sasuiAs.ssss 81 sAs ssvNSss OF s~ssy1 q
sss,so~s isS vs.. sstss.sss sss,sk -s.
ssss~S rssv So. sss Wss~as TnktsA
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taapss~s wsussss ss~ sspsvssea ss-
ssvsrs Sssrs.a.sss -ses IN -.st.
svesve ~ tssrssgs sAa ssA sssre s.s
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49, shsssea ~ sss ssf~~ss Nv ~
psssssssS ssss sss arrest ~ sssS''sss
sssess roe s~ t~r.@ss~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
Asssilaat ef Girl
Gets Prison Ten,

jns~ Nendosa. ssied il the district
eaas, yesterday ss = sissatssy shsfss
.s...sr-,i h, Enifss.s cst.ris. . tit
ss-a s-sr old sir. al " Nara. ~as
tssisd guilty By jnss late s->sss.
ass etl-fnaans TA~ dsf~sdAss -,s
siraishs~ss srsi~sssa IN serve fse.,
five 10 sixhs ,esfs in N. state s.~ni.
ssslissy s' rssoa city
N-n.issa was as~iaf-a sa hss-
f.Fr~s hi. as~sieos. A's~ssinss ~
ass soass sisi ssa ls have semr,m-
i-s The .sis,e sy saifiiae her sssss
asa in shs mast hrass, aisc'ss "s
isr-s rAs sisi ~s. is = sests-.s
saasi,sas sas several Asss a. 'as s~r
ssis ~ ~. assasNs nste~Asss sss
s-rs-s~assA hy r. rkssoss ~ A.
sskaiat wss sp~~isi Reass~ssass
TAs ssav sssss issssf~ssA w.A
~. sou~ s~.sisA sa-asso rss sasrs
.~s ~ss~ sses~ essssiss wiiisss
taAa.aa asa his ~if~ ~iss s~ssisss
asa iss~ssy ara ssssa sssvssso rs-
ssss ar alleged IN have s-ss s"-ss
sisssa .. ssasksisies O~isE ~ she
..nssa sssssssss sesia -. get n
sa~s ssa sAba~sss~Ns At eess' wss
sskeN