davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-29

Surprise ehcwsr.
Mrs. Walter Huffard entertained al
her home on South Seventh street In
compliment to Miss Edna Campbell
whose marriage with Leverett Rennick
will be solemnized this spring. The
guests presented Miss Campbell with
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-29
A. c. a. Meeting.

~ - - GW0VIsI18s
Mrs. George Nj. Jennings will be
hostess for the Association of Collegi-
ate Alnmnae next Thursday evening
at her home in the Northern Pacific
railway hospital Mrs. George r. CofI-
man will talk Of School Life in Ger
many" upon this occasion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-29

many beautiful gifts and the evening
was spent with games, music and re-
freshments. Those present were Mes
danes Watson, Harris, Ceilings, Glea-
son, Murray, Schlung. A. W. Walters
kirchen, T. j Walterskirchen, Charles
Heckler. Boone, Huff, Misses Lyman,
Helstrom, Heckler, Schatz, Olson, Po-
sivio, Osmers. the guest of honor. Miss
Campbell, and the hostess.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-29

and hostess were presented with q
handsome cut glass dish as a reInem-
brance OF the occasion. The company
Included Messrs and Mesdames
Hornsby. Leonard. White, Leek. vii
burn. Boggs, Van Pelt, stears and the
host and hostess.
Saint GATHERINGS Society.
A pleasing program was given at
Sacred Heart academy last Friday
morning by Saint GATHERINGS literary
society. A large and appreciative audi
ence Of students and invited guests
heard the numbers rendered. The
spirit OF spring held equal honor with
ireland and st. Patrick in the readings
and musical numbers of the program,
which follows.
Roll Call-class memory gem
Companions OF Spring, descrip-
tion, " Campbell
Faber's Works Can appreciation, l..
Spiekermann.
..Miserere," from Trovatore, chorus
series Of unrevised themes writ
ten by the seniors after study of
Burke's conciliation speech.
Significant Facts in the Life Of
Burke v. Ryan.
THE Grievances Of the Colonies as
Portrayed by Burke J. Sullivan.
The Main Question at Issue" y.
Martz
Piano solo. invocation tConcone),
NJ DodsWorth.
Lord North's Attitude versus Ed
mund Burke's," e. Boyle
4Bnrke's Maxims of Government D.
Donohue.
Americas Debt to Burke" G. Lamb
Believe Me II All Those Endearing
Young Charms" solo, with humming
accompaniment.
The sunniness Of Irish Life" H.
|Bandmann.
Recitation, Lord Williams" (south-
Aey), r. Lipson.
7 "Stabat Mater" chorus.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-29
n orth Side Mothers, Club.

North Side Mothers' Club.
County Superintendent Mrs. Edna
Reinhard was guest Of honor at the
meeting OF the North Side Mothers
club held Friday afternoon at the
Whittier school. The ladies heard with
keen interest and appreciation the talk
given by Mrs. Reinhard on Montana
School Laws as They Relate to Moth
ers." The points brought out were in
structive and inspiring.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01
John M.nhaII,a EIaau.nes.

Chief Justice John Marshall was not
un ornior Of the fspellbinder'' type, but
after he began practice at the Rich
mond Iva.) bar, he was recognized as
q convincing speaker William Writ.
one OF the great lawyers OF the day.
though several years younger than
Marshall. said Of him; This extraor.
binary manf without the aid OF fancy.
without the advantages OF person.
voice. attitude. gesture or any otlisr or.
naments OF an orator, deserves 10 be
considered as one OF the most eloquent
men In the world. II eloquence may be
said 10 consist In the power OF selling
the attention with an Irrepressible
force. and never permitting II TO elude
the grasp until the hearer has received
the conviction which the speaker In
tends.r Whether an eloquent advo-
cate or not, Marshall must have been
rated a great lawyer. for Washington
offered him position In his cabinet as
attorney general. which he declined,
and President Adams. IN 1893. offered
him place on the supreme bench.
which was also declined before be was
finally In 1901 appointed chief justice.
philadelphia Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01

The natives OF India 10 In a great
deal for shaving and do not confine
themselves to merely shaving the chin.
but on occasion viii shave the eye
brows as well. and In the case OF GER
tain rites and ceremonies the head.
too. is completely shaved No soap Is
used, but the beard is softened by be
ing rubbed over with little cold wa.
ter. The razors employed are general
ly Of native manufacture and have fix
ed handles that do not fold. More.
over. they are very much heavier than
those Of European make. The strop
consists of a small piece OF leather
the size Of mans palm and Is held
in the open hand during stropping.
The recognized cost Of q shave is !
pice. which is the exact equivalent OF
l farthing.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01
Not Without Honor,

Willinm Phelps Emo. who devised the
system Of traffic regulation now prac-
ticed In New York and who has been
called the father OF street traffic reg
ulation." had hard time az FIRST i'm
pressing his Ideas on public officials
Foreign cities appreciated them more
than American cities. Paris. threatened
with a strike Of the cab drivers unless
the system Emo were put 10 effect.
adopted IL Then Buenos Aires sent
for Mr. Emo. asked him to work out q
plan for its traflc and agreed 10 ev-
cry suggestion he made.
A year or two later Mr.. Emo was in.
troduced as a traffic regulation author
ity to a much Travelled resident or
Washington
The globe trotter shook hands with
him and then said In rather patroniz.
Ing manner:
IF you want 10 know what's what
In a street traffic system. Mr. Enc. you
ought TO see the way they do the trick
In Buenos Aires."-New York Post
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01
The FUNGUS Plant.

All the energies Of the fungous plant
seem TO be directed TO the production
Of germs for propagating its kind
Their number is often almost incalcu-
liable. You have doubtless observed
that the common puffball when ma
ture is oiled with fine dust. and this
consists entirely OF spores correspond
ing to seeds. which are eventually diff
fused ia the air by the bursting Of the
pufball- In a single puffball more
than 100000 OF them have been
counted. and when these minute bod
les are once set afioat In the atmos-
phere they are distributed abroad over
an indefinite space. being so small that
II Is difficult to conceive Of q place
from which they could be excluded
Their astonishing fertility and rapid
ity OF growth are among the most re
markable characteristics OF this vege
table tribe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01
baseball vsr.v. c,Iot,,.

We have known only one big league
ball player to partake both OF baseball
and cricket as pastime lie was the
late Harry Vaughn. who played cricket
In bis early English days and later on
became one OF the star catchers OF the
Cincinnati Reds Remember RhInes
and yaugbnl
We asked Vaughn one day what he
regarded as the main difference be
tween baseball and cricket
His answer was the keenest we have
ever heard TO this query.
"The main difference he replied.
might be summed up In the difference
between the war cries OF the two
spofts-between We'll tried. old top.
and slide. you bonehead. slider Col
liers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied Will
Thedfords Blaek-Drausht.

McDufi, Va.-''I suffered for several
years." says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, Of
This place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago friend told me 10 fry
Thediofd's Black Draught, which | did,
and | found II to be the best family medi-
cine Tor young and old.
! keep Black Draught on hand all the
lime now, and when my children feel
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and Il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have long spell Of sick
ness In our family, since we commenced
using Black-Draught."
Thediord's Black Draueht Is purely
vegetable, and has been foun6 to reQi-
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
leve indigestion, colo, wind, nausea.
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
II has been in constant use for more
Than 10 years, and has benefited more
Than million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Draught. Price only Csc. Get
package to-day. Ncm
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01

old New England grayeyurds are
not the only ones which contain curl
Gus epimplls The old time dweIler Of
Maine who died OF d falling tree as
bis headstone asserts. had a fellow In
misfortune IN fnroff Austria. az Is
shown by W. A. Bnillie-Grohman
"The Tyrol and the TyroIese."
A wooden slab, painted with the rep
resentation OF d PROSTATE tree under
which lies a man IN spread eagle atti.
tude, bears testimony TO the violent
death Of Johann Iemberger. aged
fifty-two and three-quarters years
This upright and yirtuous youth wis
squasbed by falling tree
The record VI Michael 0erstner Is
even more sucrinct and conv incing
He "climbed up. fell down and was
dead"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01
WEATHER bulletin
(copyrIghtea i0Il BY W \. roaler.l


Washington, d. G. August l.--Last
bulletin gave forecast Of disturbances
to cross content July 20 to August 3
and August TO 0, warm waves July
rs TO August 2 and August 10 s. cool
waves August / TO and z to III.
These disturbances. covering July 80
to August 10, VIII cause hot, dry and
drying weather witch will continue
over the next disturbance fIllowlng
them till about August Il. That will
be the most damaging crop weather
OF the corn and Spring wheat section
Tor the crop season Of i9if
Where the corn crop enters August
In first class coalition fair to good
crop win probabI, be made as freq
uent thunder showers are expected
along and north Of latitude 40. But
south Of latitude 40 the corn and cot.
ton will probably suffer for want Of
rain. The rainfall Of August will be
very much like that OF June but Il
should be remembered that Texas and
Oklahoma entered June with very
wet soil whereas they will probobIy
enter August with deficiency Of mois-
tnure
The August drouth viii not reach
much Of the Spring wheat country OF
Canada and our northern tier Of states
and the probabilities are that the early
estimates OF the Spring wheat yield
Will be materially reduced by August
and September rains. The September
rains will be heaviest In eastern sec
lions OF the continent. Our advice to
farmers continues to be that they
should not sell grain nor cotton at
this time. The crop weather, the gen
eral financial prospects OF the world
and the factthat congressional legIs-
lation is about done for the present,
and indicate better prices later on.
Peace win probably be restred in Mex
leo soon and as Il is too late for them
to produce crop this year their If
teen million Of people must be fed.
The abandoned mines and oil proper
ties OF that country must be complete
ly replenished with provisions. The
spectators are trying TO put and keep
prices Of farm products down TIL they
can buy at low figure. Don't sell to
thief. Wait.
Next disturbance WIN reach, Pacific
coast about August 0. cross Pacific
slope by close Of 10. great central val
leys II to 10. eastern sections IA.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about August 3. great central valleys
II. eastern sections Is. Cool wave
will cross Pacific slope about August
IL. great central valleys IL, eastern
sections l6.
This disturbance will continue the
hot, dry weather along and south Of
latitude 40 but 1t viii be followed by
unusually cool weather with rains IN
northern and thunder showers In
southern sections. The drouth sec
tons win be only partially relieved.
Dangerous storms are expected to &C
company this disturbance.
The next most important crop
weather feature has reference to SOW
ing Winter wheat We expct les than
usual rain along and south of latitude
40 for August. Some farmers begin
to SOW wheat about middle Of August.
It is best to SOW in a dry soil or wait
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01

or within three miles OF either terml.
nal.
The possibility that japan might be-
como involved In q general war should
her ally, Englend. be drawn into the
threatened vorteN In Europe. was dis
cussed yesterday IN diplomatic circles
here, The treaty Of alliance between
Great Britain and japan In 1911. pro.
vIdes that the two countries shall sup.
port each other In the event Of an at.
tack or aggressive action against
either in Eastern Asia or India by an.
other jower.
AneIo-Japanese Treaties.
There have been rumors OF secret
clauses, greatly extending the scope OF
the convention and making.it apply to
hostillties conducted outside OF the Far
East. but the existence OF any such
extra provisions Is unknown to the
State Department or 10 the Japanese
embassy here. Therefore the posi-
bility Of Japan's being drawn into any
Rar that might involve Great Britain
with Germany or Austria or Italy. is
believed here to hinge entirely upon
baval developments In the Far East.
IN those waters are many vessels OF
European powers engaged in looking
fter the interests OF their citizens. res
ldent in China. Korea and Japan.
Far Eastern Fleets.
Aside from Japan's navy. the inter
fatlonal Far Eastern fleet Is made up
largely OF cruisers Many OF the yes
sells. however. are more powerful than
any OF the American warships that
followed Deweys pennant into Manila
Bay 10 years ago. Great Britain. In.
GLIDING her East India squadron has
two battleships. two large cruisers.
four light cruisers and thirty.flye
smaller craft, including gunboats. de.
stroyers, torpedos and submarines.
Germany has two armed cruisers.
four light cruisers. seven gunboats and
two destroyer.
Russia has four light cruisers. eight
small gunboats. thirty destroyers and
thirteen submarines. the latter said TO
be In poor condition.
The French fleet in the Orient in
cludes two armored cruisers. five gun.
boats and one destroyer
Italy has only one cruiser at last
reports In Asiatlc waters.
The American navy In the Philip
pines the Chinese waters comprises
one first class cruiser. two third class
cruisers, ten gunboats. two monitors.
five destroyers and several auxlliaries
In the event OF war this fleet might
play an important part In looking after
American interests and perhaps in
providing for the rights OF the citizens
Of neutral governments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01
STANDING OF TEAMS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Yesterdays Results.

Spell and Deaton we're defeated bad
ly again yesterday afternoon. by Car
son and Blackmon OF College. by a
score Of 17-s. This leaves only one
more match to be played In the tourn-
ament. Spell and Deaton VS.. Sullivan
and 0gier. The latter team needs 10
games out Of possible twenty to lie
Graham and Crawford for the lead.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01
PANAMA CANAL If
WAR SHOULD COME
VIII be Strategic Highway and May be
Used by War Vessels Of All
Nations.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The Panama
Canal, which will be open to com
MERGE in another two weeks. is des-
tined at the outset to become strate.
gIc highway Of the world II the present
hostilities between Austrla-H Hungary
and Servia develop into a general con.
flIct involving the other European
powers.
The treaty stipulation provides the
canal, like the suez. shall be free and
opened to the vessels OF commerce and
OF war OF all nations and shall never
be blockaded. nor shall any right OF
war be exercised nor any act OF hos.
tilities be committed within H."
The liability OF search would be a
hazard to Suez and Mediterranean
commerce II the present war clouds
burst. and II was pointed out CONNER.
cial activities might be steadily curtail-
ed as the parties to the conflict defined
more sharply the commodities to be
included in the contraband OF war. Il
was suggested here that large part OF
the suez commerce might be diverted
to Panama.
Exact Rules Not Devised.
While the vessels OF war as well as
OF commerce OF beliligerents may free
ly use the canal exact rules have been
devised to maintain the strictest neu.
trality OF the waterway. The transit
OF war vessels must be made with the
least possible delay and with only such
intermissions as may result from the
necessities OF the service. No belliger-
ent may embark or dlsembark troops,
munitions OF war or warllke materials
In the canal except In case OF actual
hindrance OF the transit and in such
cases the transit shall be resumed
with all possible dispatch"
The treaty provisions prohibiting
any act Of hostility in the canal pre-.
cludes any war vessel from exercising
the right Of search OF a commercial
vessel in transit through the waterway
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01
Repeating the Text.

A little girl heard sermon from the
words MY cup runneth over; surely
goodness and mercy shall follow me all
the days Of my life" On returning
home she was asked II she could re-
member the minister's text and re-
piled: Eyes, indeed 1t was Mercy
Goodnessl My cups tipped over"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01
Was No Bazaar.

sergeant-Why didn't you pinch that
beggar on the next corner? | saw him
talking to you. New Patrolman-Beg
garl He was no beggar he SEE,
"Can ye spare me copper, sirl"
Copper" SEE |. "Divil a one can we
spare. We need 200 more in this pre-
cinct right nowg'-Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01

Judge 90 prisoner at the barl-So
you confess that you robbed the saw,
ings bank Have you anything 10
urge In the way Of extennating cir
cumstnncesi The Prisoner hive.
y honor deposited all the money
In the savings bank the very next day
New York Post
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01
Didn't Wan, to Lose Her.

why are you going around IN that
horrible coatf'
MY wife needs a new gown"
you shouldn't spend all your money
on her"
well. II she doesn't get that new
gown I'm afraid she'll get a new hus
band."-Exchnnge
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01
Accounted For.

That couple lead cat and dog life.
| wonder why2'
II guess II is because he Is so dog
matte and she is so categoricaL"-Bal
timore American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01
pwarfs and Giants.

Records show that dwarfs have been
known to live to the patrlarchal age of
ninety-nine years. whereas giants
usually die while comparatively young
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01
VIVA, to Take For Il.

smart-I know just what to take for
seasickness waggles leagerlyi Do
your What Is ~ Smart-An ocean
steamer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01
Her Dear Friend.

Maud-Jnck told me last night that /
vas beautiful Ethel-And get people
say Jack has no imagination r Boston
Transcript
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01

When one gets to love work his life
is a happy one.- Ruskin
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01
Differences In Time.

When II is noon in New York the
time In foreign places Is as follows;
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
Le6erfabren unO getOOtrt.

Sn9ualo Berg pon &6alen. MluH.,
muroe am Glenitas Nbeno nm II llbr
otn einem 8%urlinstous Bug iuoIIh ppu
Der 9IngitraBe u~berinbren uno ast6os
let. DIE 9eide wuroe aui Inoronang
Der 8abnbsamten mad Der Mtoraue ppn
9lbertlon & 3rate iiberiubrt, o1ne bnB
9elebmdBi9e Meloun9 BET Der 8oliiei
gemnht muroe. Grit nab Mitternatt
arbielt Die 8Olijei MteIouns Don Dem
uneIld.
@ie 3as lln9lid pdIiirte. neiB man
niht. 9OfomOliuflbrer 3. .. @eiod,
1910 2opmisltraBe. bebauptet oaB ielne
9otomotius i'm nidt iIberfabren hobe,
mos!it lei es aber. baB er oon elmer
Gar, Die auf elm S%eitsngeIciie seitos
ben murbe. setrOfisn woroen lei.
Der Mann mar gut s~efleloet. uuo
peridieoene S6riItitlde, Die an ihm
geiunoeu wurOen. madten islne Soentis
Ttatlon istdi.
IS ideint feitsuitsben bdB Der &srs
unslIdte iid gum ShIuien ani Den
Shtenen nieoer9eIe9t bate.
Smut Ser9e. Der Gater bes llmqe'
fOmmenen. nabm oeiien 2slAe nab
8bnIen bsim. St iagte. lem Sohn
lei nab ga GrOiie sstomncn nm soft
mars Cirrus 81 beiufen unO babel
leiner @euobubeit gemdB ouf cine 339'
tour 9eratben, bic lsIue ieste lein
lolte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
6odicitsglOdeu.

3ie iuI9enosn Notwithstanding
lhelne muroeu beim @|punlpclert Soils
bette seIOt:
WidlaeI @oeniOn uno Marp Nibopa
pon Sennepiu County, Minn.
Setter s. @erte uno emma 20.
Snnqen bon Ga GrOiie GOuntp.
9oui8 EiStn ppn @elt Salem uuo
&ebecca Sfaff BON Ga @ro1ie.
6rererif q. 9 tublep BON 0elepnu
unO Gbereiia u. S6ubert ppn 60
Grpiie.
George Scptt unO SRI. Mnrgnret
Nntbcnp. beioe Don Ga @role.
George s. MuiOu uno SRI. emma
3tIeoe, beioe BON ga Groiie.
Sorace O. 0nnsberrp uno
Sri. NnnaS 6ifier. beibe BON ga
Grone, nuroen in @inpna aetraut.
8rp 2utb unb GorutbD 9eoeear pom
ga Gro1ie eltpirtten einen @rlaubntBs
I6eln gum Seiratben IN @inona.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
SOoesl6atten.

NuiICl - VII NItersibmlhe itnrb
an Wtof to9 Nbeno @bas. Softer, 603
GborIesn<aBe. @r iuuroe 1927 in
Gn9lano gsb1reu unb fam 1867 nab
Nmeritn. 81 Woro ga Grolie mohnte
er II ben Ieg.e en- iiebsn Sabren BET ieis
nen Gbhnsr. 5iinf S0bne uno anosrs
Isrpnnole ~betrausrn iein Qinlheioen.
Gas 8esrabniB mar g'ittwoh Na6s
mlttn9.
Meimar 5rau Garcia @eimor
itarb in Dem 6nuis ibrer 3o6ter. 6rau
u. Gems. 1913 aoneitrnBe. am Wca:aS
Wttttna I'M N,ter oon 81 Sabren. 6ruu
Mslmar ltammte aus SPut'Gtano nne
lpobuts leit tjuem Sabre bel ibrer Gods
Ter. Sic binterldbt orei Iohter mn
orsi Sphue. Die ale bis auI 5rau 9sn5
in 81. You.. Winu.. rein. in billings.
Mont. iuobuen. @ah elmer ~turSen
Gruusrfeier ron YaltOr Srnuoenburs
an Gisnitaq 9}nhmittas wurce Die
Neide nod 81. 4auI sur 8esroi9uns
geianot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
Ins Der ytbeuren" alien 3cit.

9liht aIes lit foitipieliser gsiupr6en.
Su oiejen pertbsuerten 9sitdlter blene
es gum Jroit iih III oerge9entudrttgsn.
oaB e8 bod duh NabrungsmitteI gibt.
bic berte bllle uno sbeosm Elm tIsjnes
@erm1gsn s~etoitet baben. Sm IA.
Sabrbunoert toitets zine Grange in
4dris fuuf 6ranteu. nab beutIsem
@eIomsrtb einen Dollar. sur 2ejt 2uos
wiQs oes IA. muBtsn fir stne 0tese-
etpa : Quart 49, tleiner erlner 6 b.
c II, Die fir Die 9afsI Der poruebnlitsn
&reiie Wooe seiuOrosu. absr nnr lsbr
it'osr iu beidaiien warsn. 80 Iba.er.
$50 rn+ "n'srsm 8sIo. geiabIt meroeu.
Ter Neis iuar irt NtittsIalier nno
uuh nod ipdter ebsniaHS Elm Gurus
art,tel. ga iit ser Yrsts fir Elm Hfuno
aui anndherno % Gents iteute. Ter
Hreis oee 1hees ihpdntis I'M Is.
Sdb,hunoert ;ulitsu SIS Sas
Niuuo. IN 9onoon mar Sic ttite Sorte
ioaar n,ht inter $40 III haten. Tas
&iuno 2 c3pfoIaos toitete an Guoe
etS y. S%obyhuuosrtS - his IS.
y lfits oassssu mr. nit 81 bIs $3.50
oas &iuHo aud fir sinsn be 1elosnen
SauSbalt uitt nusridwinslj6.