davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09

1t wouldn't be unfair selling
of suit for 800and Our piece goods
special purchase The cost
the suits to usand il Some regular
suits in this Lined and tapped romp away
with no fear of results Each suit has knckeoce
a-woo fabrics of brown and mixtures
folk models to choose from Serge lined Patch pockets
andbe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
A Real Sport Suit 1850

Of Shawskin material warranted to stand good hard
wear smart 32nch with patch pockets lined with
de cygne and nterined straight yoke skirt
tom type of suit Black navy green brown sizes IA to 20
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Paving Contracts
Taken Away from
Two Contractors

Two paving contractors who had failed
TO proceed with paving contracts they
had received from the city were deprived
Of their contract rights by the city com
mission, their certified checks turned
over TO the city comptroller. the con-
tracts abrogated and Hugh Murphy.
next low bidder, was awarded the con-
tracts.
The contractors were the Ford Paving
company and the Bryant Asphalt Paving
company. The Ford Paving company
had received the contract for paving
Cass street from Thirty-seventh street
to Thirty-eighth. and had put up a check
Of 500 with the bid. The other company
has received two contracts-one to pave
two blocks on Lothrop street, the bid
being accompanied by a check for $3.50;
the other TO pave Twenty-first street
from Grant to Spruce streets. a check
for $500 having been sent with the bid.
These contracting firms had beenl no
titled in August to proceed with the
work, but had made no move to comply
with the councils order
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Redpath People to
Give Musicales Here

Wendell McMahiil. representative OF
the Redpath Music bureau OF Chicago.
Is in the city arranging for the sale OF
season tickets for twelve numbers to be
given at future dates at the Auditorium.
Friday evening a banquet will be given
at the Rome hotel for about seventy-fivs
Omaha business men. who VIII be told OF
the entertainment plan by the promoter.
Keith vswter, manager of the Redpath
bureau.
The season tickets will be sold cheaply.
and not more than $500 are to be dis
posed Of
Twelve numbers will make up the sea-
sons program. The first viii be sehu-
mann-iieink, here on October 6. and the
balance will be, respectively. as follows:
Marcus Kellermann. baritone; Ben Greet
Players. Bohumlr Kryl, cornetist; David
Duggan, tenor; Senator Robert L. owen,
oklahoma; Frank J. Cannon Utah. opie
Reed. Cathedral choir; Montravilie
Flowers, tragedlan; Weather Wax
brothers. quartet; Alton Packard. car
tooniEl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
South Omaha and
Omaha to Go to the
State Fair Today

Omaha and South Omaha day at the
state fair today will not be postponed
because of the rain.
Rain all over the state last night ann
early this morning. according 20 the rail-
road people had tendency to keep down
the attendance at the state fair at Lin
coin.
This was the first day Of the fair sea-
aon when the railroads contemplated
running special trains into Lincoln. On
account OF the heavy rain that was fall
ing when the trains should have started
many of them were annulled, there be-
Ing so few people TO go on them.
However. in the west and central por-
lions OF the state the weather is clear
Ing and the railroad officials are pre-
dieting an enormous attendance ut IN.
FAIR Thursday and Friday. During these
days special trains will be run from all
points carded.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Fee Grabbers Ask
Gus Corneer to Run
for Commissioner

a report has been current around the
court house for several days to the ef.
feet that Clerk Bob Smith and HE
bunch are scheming TO project an inde-
pendent candidate for county commits.
sioner In tho Second district. agains,
John G. Lynch, the present incumbent,
who won out for denomination 40 sig
nally over the same opposition. and James
p Ford, the democratic nominee. The
rumor took head today after Smith had
long secret conference with s. A. Cor
neer
I'm considering running" Corneer ad-
nitted. but I haven't positively decided
yet"
According 70 court house gossip. Smiths
desire 10 put a third candidate in tho
field for the office Is due TO his hope
that BY 80 doing he can defeat Lynch, who
long ago incurred the district court
clerks enmity by leading the fight 10
make him put back a large amount OF
fees be Is holding out.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
FOR GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH
National Association Of Postoffice
Clerks Favor Federal Ownership.
THIRTY WORDS FOR TEN CENTS
Postal Men en- Convention st the
Rome Declare Messages Can ne
Sent at Cost Greatly RE-
duccd from Present.

Government control and operation OF
the telegraph system in the United states
IL advocated by the National Association
OF Postoffice clerks In convention in
Omaha This came out In the form OF a
resolution previously adopted by Branch
No 2i. Of Omaha, the Nebraska state
branch. The list Of subjects considered
In the general body embraced lT3 resolu-
tons. Many we're rejected for one reason
or another. Many more concerned mat
tiers of the association. such as amend
ments to the constitution and revisions
OF the bylaws
The resolution for government opera
ton and control OF telegraph lines. is
somewhat striking In some Of its
''whereases." The resolution follows:
Thirty Words for Ten Cents.
Whereas. Nearly every civilized govern
ment In the world, except Yucatan, Hon
duras, and the United States, uses the
telegraph as a part OF their postal sys-
whereas In European countries over %
per cent OF the population use the tele-
graph service daily, while in the United
Sta ties less than ] per cent OF our people
employ this method OF rapid comnunica-
ton, and
whereas Experts and statisticians COM
can be Installed In all Of our 5000 post
offices for SJ0O00.O00 and messages Of
thirty words can be transmitted. regard
less Of distance. at a cost OF 10 cents,
therefore be II
Resolved, That we urge and request that
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Mr.. AND MRS. FITZM0RRlS
ARRIVE FROM WAR ZONE

-Four more Nebraska tourists from Eu-
rope have arrived home. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
J. fitEmorFis OF Omaha and Mrs. George
w. Parr Of Nebraska City. They had
been away almost three months. doins
Italy, Switzerland. the Rhine valley and
Holland ''just before the war" and rode
into the war mobilization IN Paris, Aug
ust ]. Getting away from Paris and into
London occupied forty-twO hours. jour
ney usually covered In fourteen. othe,
than this their troubles were more Inn
aginary than real Home looked nights
good TO them. one OF the party exclaim.
ing. Thank God for the land Of peace
and elbow room"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Judge Page Morris
to Relieve Munger

Judge Page Morris Of Duluth MINI, hs'
been assigned to the federal court district
OF Nebraska from date TO September, 1915
relieving Judge william II. Munger. who
Is ~.
Judge Morris will convene court at Nor.
folk September q. remaining there one
week. lie will be in Omaha September q
and assign the cases on the docket here
Then he will return to Minneapolis. where
he will clean up the docket there, return
ing to Omaha October 10. to stay until the
work Of this district is out OF the way.
The condition Of Judge Munger Is not
such as to give his friends any special
alarm
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
WOULD DECORATE SIXTY
BLOCKS FOR AK-SAR-BEN

An effort is being made by the various
boosting organizations in the city TO get
the merchants along sixty blocks of bust
ness streets in Omaha to uniformly dec
crate for Samson's fall celebration after
a plan that has been endorsed by the dec
Grafton committee OF Ak-Sar-Ben.
The outlay will be sS5 per block and a
professional decorator IS in the city ready
to contract the job IL he can complete all
negotiations in time so that he can order
his materials from the factory
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
WILL HOLD RALLY SOON

The Knights Of Pythias VIII hold an
open convention at their hall, Sixteenth
and Farnam streets, Board Of Trade
building, September %, at O'Clock
sharp.
This meeting Is called for the purpose
OF getting all Pythians who have been
members OF the order. together with those
in good standing. for a good old-time
discussed.
The committee 10 making a special ef-
fort 10 secure addresses of all members
who reside in Omaha and are not now
affiliated with any of the local Pythian
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Bee War Photos
Make Drug Store
Window Exhibits

Connell moving picture exhibit Of The
Bees European war photographs IL
being made in the windows OF their Owl
drug store on Sixteenth street and their
Twenty-fourth and Farnam drug store.
The photos are to be moved by addition
Of new ones from day to day, making II
continuous war panorama and the ex-
hibit lie already attracting widespread at
tention.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Gold Medal Given
Sebastian SalernO

Two hundred Italians. representing the
Delcenisio al Etna, Christopher Column
bus, italian Mutual Benefit and Humbert
l, societies Of Omaha, gathered last night
in celebration at Washington hall in
honor OF Sebastian Salerno, organizer OF
the Italian colony in Omaha. Mr.. Salerno
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
GENEROUS RAINFALL OVER
LARGE PORTION OF STATE

Through the central part OF the state.
pretty well out toward the west line, the
rain OF Tuesday continued far into the
night, according 20 reports TO the
railroads
For the twenty-fouF hours ending az 5
o'clock this morning. from two 70 three
inches OF rain was reported up the Platte
valley from short distance west Of
Fremont 70 beyond sidney. In the South
Platte country there was rain nearly all
night. the precipitation for the twenty
four hours being from one to two inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

who conducts a bank at 1904 Howard
street. was presented with. costly gold
medal as a token Of the esteem he is
held in by local Italians for work he
has done for them. Mayor Dshlman was
sne OF the speakers Of the evening.
No mention Of the threatened entrance
OF Italy into the European war was made
by any Of the evenings speakers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

Dear Sir
and Madam i:

ME- men of this city are representative
Americans. They like to live well, to
dress well, to have what others have
the best they can afford.
They like to afford the best, and if it seems
out of reach they look further, and they
usually get it.
We all know that conditions are chang
ing in this country-methods of work-stand-
ards of value-the general way of looking
at things.
Business is learning to cut out waste
More than that, 1t is learning that whatever is
saved must be taken off the price, or put into
the quality of the product
More Is expected of everybody.
Men think of what they are doing-what
they are buying. They look at both sides of
their dollar.
This means the forging ahead of some
concerns, and the falling behind of others.
New and very important things are being
done in the mems clothing business.
AS never before the spotlight is on the
vGIne-giver
1t is astonishing what new methods can
deliver to you in style, in tailoring, in rich
and durable fabricS-at the same prices you
have been paying.
And yet there are men and there are deal
ers, plenty of them, who lag along with the
old standards because they do nor realize srh0t
Is taking place tn the clothing trade.
Men dislike change. Habit is one of the
dullest things in the world. The average man
has habit of buying from a certain dealer,
and the dealer has habit of buying from GER
tain manufacturers.
There is nothing so arrogant or self
satisfied as habit that has gone to sleep over
an established success.
We were the first clothing concern in
America to go on record with the conviction
that more could be done than anybody was
doing toward beffernent of values through
efficiency methods in the clothing business.
To prove our conviction we built in
Chicago the most advanced tailor-ShopS in the
world. Acres of sun-lit floor space-aIl glass,
white tile and electric power-the last word
in scientific equipment. And here we put in
force our ideas of efficiency in men and
methods--with results that will stir the dry
bones of the clothing trade.
We effect great saving and great better
ment-which goes to you.
With new system and accuracy, we
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

Inc hoftnern markets were provided
with cars long before the rush of grain
started from that section. so that the
country to the south has not been drawn
upon for equipment Instead, the Omaha
roads have thousands OF cars that they
could load out II the farmers would let
so Of their wheat.
Right at this time tho Northwestern
has 1000 cars ready 20 load. They are
scattered along at stations and could be
spotted inside OF twenty-four hours n
needed
The Union Pacific has even more than
the Northwestern. while the Burlington
has about the same number. The Miiwau-
kee has over 800 cars on tracks In this
territory and the Missouri Pacific almost
as many. The Rock Island has to ex-
coed 100 cars that could be loaded out
nj any time and the Great Western about
one-half as many.
Last week. railroad men assert. when
the bulge came in wheat prices. farmers
let so Of a part Of their grain. but when
II saBsed few cents early this week.
they stopped selling and now the receipts
are below the normal.
There was no Chicago wheat market.
owing TO a primary election In that city.
As result the Omaha market followed
the lead OF Minneapolis, wheat selling
around n.osqiOe here and si.11Na1.12H in
the Minnesota city.
storage - Greater.
A statement Of the stocks OF grain In
storage In Omaha, as compared with
this date one year ago IL given out by
the Omaha Grain exchange, stocka are
given By bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

such action be taken by the postmaster
general Of the United States a. viii insure
the Immediate Improvement Of our postal
service by the installation OF the most
modern governmental control and opera
Their
Resolved. That a copy Of these resolu-
tons BE- forwarded 20 the president Of the
United states, our senators and represen-
tetives In congress and the public press
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
NO FEAR OF CAR SHORTAGE
Railroad Men Laugh at idea of Grain
Car Supply Running Low.
ROADS HAVE MANY EMPr1Es
All systems Running Into OIaaha
Report Plenty of Idle Rollins
stOck-storaEe Here f.
Greater This year.

That there is possibility Of a grain
carrying car shortage Is ridiculous, as
sert tho Omaha railroad freight men. Ac-
oording TO their version there IL more
need Of grain 20 haul than there Is Of
cars. This is due they assert, 10 the
fact that farmers everywhere except in
the extreme northwest are holding their
wheat for higher prices. In proof Of this
they point to the wheat receipts now
and on the corresponding date OF a year
ago These are IN car lots.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

Open women's Police Court.

Los ANGELES. Cla, Sept. a-The
first local women's police court was
opened here yesterday by Justice Thome
P. White. Men are barred from the court
room except as they may appear as Wit
nesses, or their attendance be necessary
in their legal capacities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
September 10, 1914

achieve certain niceties in fit and tailoring
that you have not known before.
We believe we are the only clothing house
in the world that employs a woman chief
inspector over hand-work-Mary Clara Letter
member of the Housewives League of America
Men tailors are the best, but a woman's
quick eye will catch fault instantly in the
telling of seam or the finish of button hole
We want your wife or tvOm1n-toIk to see
your Kuppenheimer suit or overcoat- exam
inc the seams, the fit and the work.
We know the results are there as never
before in your clothing experience-and she
will be the first to tell you so.
These are interesting facts, and you won
der what effect they are having on our business.
The success of our dealers everywhere
makes this the fGSteSt-grOtving clothing house
in America. The discriminating clothing
wearefs of this country bought from these
dealers over Eleven Million Dollars of Kup-
penheimer garments last year at $18 to $40 the
suit or oVercoat.
Kuppenheimer Clothes are going into the
finest stores of this country in increasing
volume.
One of the greatest merchants in America
said the other day to an acquaintance of ours,
"Kuppenheimer merchandise is better than
they themselves realize"
He thought we did not know the merit of
our goods because we did not seek to register
our appreciation in the price.
This very condition shows why we are so
particular in the selection of dealers who will
represent Kuppenheimer Clothes in the spirit
in which they are made.
Squaretoed, straightforward, new-method
clothing merchants who will give their Gus
toners all the advantage that we give them.
For instance, we are very strong indeed in
suits and overcoats around SIS, and we want a
dealer who can face the $40 look in SIS gar
ment and put the temptation behind him.
1t will pay him, and pay him big, in the
long run-h he is far-sighted enough to trust
the public's appreciation of values.
KMppenhefner dealers are that kind of
men.
We want you to know us better and we
want to know you. We are going to talk to
you tight along in this newspaper
We will be glad to send without charge
our Book of Fashions to any man who cares for
his personal appearance, or to any woman who
cares for the personal appearance of any man.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Combination Cured.

John suspic Of Sunbury, Pa, writes:
Or. Kings New Life Pills are the best
pills for Constipation" &c. All drug
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Keeps Your LAYER Heaithny Active,

Keeps Your hAveF HeafthtIy Active,
Cleanaes Your system ThoFeughIy.
A man In Kentucky just told a friend
that Foley cathartic Tablets were the
most wonderful medicine that has ever
entered his system. Said he would not
be without them. Neither would you, n
you had ever tried them for chronic
constipation or for an occasional purge
Better for YOU than calomel. Keeps your
liver active. stout people can't find
anything to equal them for comfort An
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

bodies All such have been requested "a
mail their address and phone number "a
A. A. Taylor. 100 Bee building
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

to hsse bees robbed hs ~. soldiers
Is IsA0st.i
Ansr shno.asias his pos ,i0n in
tie sJAaissiOn of anF more militia
.ss.iaio.s. .ossfs~e man u. .sas ausi-
ifi-i his declaration % ssgin. that
be e0,all have 40 osiee'ion to hear
iss - idrsssr .Eoai ia. -9-ss,or's d
sic., .snal9s Ga soan.-rses the ef-
Tests 0l ths ssii-Esiii,is ,.siiAio..s-
Attorney ,I-ss,sr. dor a. mia-
sOs. reported ,s.sg Ins oFsg $50
si,sa<ss1s esati h. sai..i .or ,ae
sHi&-Fs a. all a ii',.- Ss-s half
.hs. aIaaB@E Las. siTs.is hssn
h-sIi. iaiiss,iss ,hlI ,hs s.aSins
@iii tss, iSas-r ,haL ~ Ira sn,isi-
Is,s.a,
fSiiSsiaz ,su short lss,ia,"as %.
nssaT Hass.-FbsE, hasHshai IL ls-
tas1ss shirE established at chat
Na@iSSAs,s h~a SSH, rtsa.ss i.a--so
.ss ESilrsi b. 'h- uni.ss Alsosr.Ss
l.4TrFS saII he sas sry-s.-S - s.s
s.siii,sEF aai h-i.i ,s.a,s -,hg--s ssss
sST 'is,iI.i.lsiins SON rasi.s n.is-
sFs ii- Gas rui.as b., ,h. aiili-
saFA e-'sssaaAssioas js- M.iiI.-z s-s-
tnaaS sa h- ias sFr.~s-si ., .ss-s ss--s
sss h-it 's-n,s ,s.. asss an,iI ,.-
i.Assss, II ess al sh. l.ss-s .s sh.-
Nsrsias1 '.~sinsSaS ,E4s Dsnls
.aIa 4 sa',asi, 4" .Lis ss-aa,,s, =
shss sh-s-s ss-n --s~ h-ia ss .,,iii.p
sssss's-ss asa sA-s- sas~s s7s- i.-
ssssisa.ssl as sApi.iis a. y-.ssisi- aai
shsss~ fssiaa inas-~nt s.t-as.ss
i,fsn-s a-slas-a bis as,ilai-s ,aai
tho .ssfi~. sf tbs sa-s srr-ss-l By
asiH. saaras .hnsid b. sssssi,'ri bIs
! sA.ss~ tss.n ARRESTED bs ssas p.ils,ia
sA1salf n1s h~. "sapsaih iarss Hss
assssisse't shal aa-s Sss- h.id. said
Nfrasss v- sh-ala a-s sas- .-ss j..
hsons on sais .siss rh- s.-ssHsi,sss
viii decide sL-sh-r fa- s.-s .-s-
held In sIs'siisn os ss. .s~s and ,i.s
constitutions 81 ,h- tas-i xsa,.~
Assssn-f jsns~s i,ro~si-e ss.,.,ss.
-ti against tale bsrfias as .fi.-ns.
~ tsisS- ss 'siiisars arrests anJ t.i..
81 .a- II his ins-aiisff .iia.ss oa
~. asiii,i4 ehish had N. sif-v'
whatever Esuf snnsss ~h. i'r~s
.'.s said ..''ia testify I. 'L. sans.
s~s, ~ 'hiss N-rs a.s h.a,a ..o,
Ssa.s r.i-.ya sas s.st called and
testified IN regard so s~oasc-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
slooelAss NAILS
LIES Of WITNESSES
ss.sss...s -. ~. g..

.amp. rh-rc u has bern reported
they s-sc refused entrance. saod.
xrass .spiain,J that Ih-s~ sasn in "a.
xvtsc uf iasiss-ososs had fir.; ,isisc..
fIasiiaSs aud had talked With the
mce At work saj had told an Italia o
miner that h- ~s. q '''iisstsr- to the
race for ~"tkinx Jusias . .irlkr.
On that arrVnnt saoAsrs>~ said hv
refused i.c i~" men permission 10
;s!k To the mca al Delssus.
TIL" ~isa... told Of the actual -vsi.
'iitiuns a; the mine. lie toll os tho
step, iaa, had been taken bv the
COMPANY To project lives. Tie i.-
-iar-,l that under Instructions ot
q. neral Manager ". . Murray hr
wa. asked I" spstr no expense In
making the working. safe. Tttt:
PRACTICE or PUTTING sTONk:
DUST IN THE NINE To PREVENT
DUST EXPLOSIONS HAD BEEN
ADOPTED At DEI.AGcA EIGHTEEN
MONTHS BEFORE IT WAS ADvO-
GATED ~ THE FEEDER \ 1.
BUREAU or MINES.
No person had ever been dis.
charged for making complaint to
the United Mine Workers. SnodGtass
>aid That the men were satisfied
but wen, on strike because they were
afraid TO work Wis the testimony of
the superintendent. They told me
they had received threats and black
hand letters warning them not TO
stay in the mines. A few days be-
fore the strike was called snodgrass
said he made canvass OF the mine
and found that only about fifty men
wanted to strike. and that there are
as many men at work at DclaEua to-
day as there was when the strike
was called.
SnotlErass denied that the Victor
American company had been active
in politics and declared that he was
elected mayor OF Deiagua by the
votes of a majority made up OF com.
pany employees. He serves without
pay. He said In reply to question by
Captain ". e. tanks that the militia
stationed at Della qua had been order.
~.
The witness stated that he had
taken various means to learn the at.
titude of the men regarding the
strike before the strike was called
by interviewing them personally and
by other means. and he did not be-
lieve fifty men out Of the total num-
her working wanted to strike. He is
OF the opinion that the great major
ity of the men who went out on
strike did 30 from fear and not be-
cause Of any grievance against the
company.
Mr.. SnodSrass told in detail the
operation of the Delasua mine. one
OF the lurgest mines in the west. He
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
Pabii,l... f... .o-Mareh ~
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING OF THE
PELIS BREWING 4 ICE CO

N",is. is hereby siAsA Ihal ,hvT.
aiil b. a sl'asisi m.rlins si The
Stockholders SG ,hs r.iis iiI.ein. a
'ss s.mPsnF, hsli ., al. Vnirs "
ssii .oisi.sHg. o. TussasS. "a. fhirs
isF "G MsEsA. a u 1914. st a.
cloak y, IA. iOF ihs PuspSss "i run-
siassias aaA sUsIHe apOS Size pE0t.s-
si.ioh Of a,s-adiEs Aftirl- n ~ A..
Certificate of Incorporation Of Th-
i'Slls ii'-NiEs q To- G,aPasg. b.
.isiEs :" said ,s'isi- II Ih- fSiis-
lEs
A.d gOT ,As P1Tls1s- VI ssia ins aRa
s.iliGs .Jlsi.1as sad tiHoas iiasoEs
o., Wholesale sas E-,aiis sHd f0F ihs
yaIi.ss- ~ has Ihs ahd s-iiiHs rigars
ssi s.ssals r,nEri ,spssTo, saiSsn
'Us'as.s and 1lsni'aTc. ~ shoi.Ssi.
sna g-.sii.
AaI f.s "a. als!-as+ o. susins up-
Sa 'I- lsg"l-ss.,iDs 0s aasss.iihs NF-
,Is!. III ~ thu ESs,iiirai. Of isga.-
,aasa'Iss "r ,h- .aIa The i'riis Hs-.
ias : is~ s.nsIssas. ~ iassrAsl.s
,h- Capital ssS~k - sold .ossp.ay
.soas sisss s@S 90. ,S ssss. ..s. 80.
said s.Pi,si r,slG :" t.r iigia.d is,.
fhE-- Thsss.asi s2.v.s, sLssrs as
s,.sss~ p-r SHARE. said ss~rA a. bT
hos ss~sssbs~.
~ .hish ''mu .ad place sos .s.
requested 10 b. ss-s.a' sni Sp,. ays
oA said pspPssiti5n
Wi,sr~ my hans a, rasld.s.
csisFads. .sss sSia ssy of iaaas,y.
\ u, tsti
~ ~ nisA'sist.IS. FsgI-s.Fgs