davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07

By United Press.
Washington May 7The simplest
of ceremonies VIII mark the fonrtetnta
White liouse Wedding and the second
Of the Wilson administration Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson. Youngest
daughter Of tie president viii be mar
ried to WiEiam Gibbs McAdoo. secre-
tary of the treasury. Only members
Of the immediate family OF the bride
and the groom and McAdoo's col
leagues in the cabinet with the vice
president sud Mrs. Marshall viii be
present
The ceremony will occur at 6 O'Clock
this evening The word obey will not
Nc eliminated frnm the service N
spite o. effor:s 10 make the wedding
IA simple as possible, only the absence
Of gold laced diplomats and army and
navy officers win be lacking 70 make
it as elaborate as any Of the previous
thirteen White House weddings. The
present which McAdoo gave the bride
IS a deep secret
The ceremony win take place today
in the Blue Room. where Miss Frances
Folsom was welded to President
Cleveland Tho nuptials will be al
most Identical with those of the cleve-
land wedding 1t. too. was a private
alfaa, with only dozen or 50 invited
gnests.
President and Mrs Wilson have al
ways maintained that the affairs Of
womanfolk Of the White House were
not public business and 50 ap until
today practically no information was
given out as to the wedding
Secretary McAdoo. the groom. Is 81
years Of age. He has six children Nv
ing and one grandchild Miss Wilson
Is "a years old She is the most yivac
ious of the Presidents three daughters
she FIRST met Secretary McAdou while
he was acting chairman o. the Demo
cratic national committee and came
10 the summer White House9 at sea
Glrt to confer with the then Demo
cratic presidential candidate.
Both Miss Wilson and McAdoo bat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07
THIS MAY
MEAN YOU

Ben Hudgins, street commissioner,
has registered a strenuous kick which
is in the way Of warning. ~People
absolutely must stop raking the trash
and weeds from their parkings into
the street 1t causes a world Of trou-
Ne. The rains wash such trash into
the storm sewers and stop them up
and il takes coed part Of our time
keeping them open when We could be
at work on something that would do
more good. have warned as many OF
them as possible and il they don't
stop it. IN have 10 make a complaint
10 the police ana let the offenders
tell Judge Burton about it,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07
RESIDENCE
Is DAMAGED

Last night at s o'clock. the residence
Of NJ. A. Roberts, Sixth street and
Texas avenue, was partially destroyed
by fire OF unknown origin.
Though the fire was but block
away from station No 2, much delay
was experienced before the alarm &as
turned in from one reason or another
and the building was burning fiereeiy
before the fire fighters were aware Of
the blaze.
The interior was charred and one
room practically put out OF commits
sion About one fourth Of the furni
ture was saved The furniture was in
sured 10 the amount Of $500. Damage
to the house was estimated at S75.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07
Continuous Victories.


Washington. May 4 Almost con
tinuous rebel victories in northern
Mexico are clearing the situation.
When Carranza's forces hold the entire
north, including San Luis, Potosi.
rampico, Mazatlan and Saltillo. offic-
ials here believe that Huerta Will
either eliminate himself or be ousted.
With Huerta eliminated no one
doubts that common ground can be
found for quickly bringing all the war
ring factions in Mexico together.
Meanwhile the president is carefully
considering the selection of a repre-
sentative OF this country for the Mag
ara conference II Secretary Lane
can arrange rDr the business of his Of
flee to be handled during his absence,
he will be chosen. Chief Justice
Hughes Of the supreme court is also
being considered for the mediation
mission
Great interest centered today IN the
expected meeting OF Bryan and
O'Chaughnessy 1t was rumored that
the meeting might be stormy one
as the administration is supposed not
to approve OShanghnessy's friendship
for Huerta
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07
Rebels Marching to Attack.

ny United Press
Washington. May Consul Hamm
at Durango reports that the rebels at
Durango and Torreon ere marching to
open the campaign against saItillo ana
Zacatecas.
Consular Agent Keyes at Rosario
confirms the rebel capture OF the en-
tire federal garrison at Acaponeta.
Consul Simpich reports that the
American consular agent, Montaiene,
has re-opened the Cannanea consulate
and that sixty Americans have return
cd TO that place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07
Rebels Master Stroke.

BY United Press.
FL Paso, May THE master stroke
Of the revolution, the capture Of the
federal garrison Of eight or ten thou.
sand men, at tilla Wu by
villa for today
According to rap
villa has the fedelalS
the attack at SalIiilo Be,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07
ApJuoeEp INSANE.

This morning before the Grady coun-
Y insanity board, Smith StallSup. aged
90, Of near Pocasset, was adiudged in
sane and was taken at II O'Clock tc
the state Institution at Norman Stal
kup has recently returned from New
Mexico, where he has Just completed
proof on a claim Witnesses testified
at the hearing that when he was Il
years old he received blow on the
head. which they thought 10 be respon
sitle for his present condition He wa
not violent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07
Attack Difficult.

BY United Press.
rampico, May by Mail to New
Orleans Military observers at Tam
pice are impressed with the difficult
ties OF the constitntionalists in their
attack on Tampico on account of the
strong Qualifications on the land side.
II is stated, however, that 1t would be
easy for the American forces to take
the city from the sea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07

is apparently. incidental to the broad
er consumption Of that class Of arti-
cles throughout the world, for while
our own exports were growing from
four million dollars in the fiscal year
1913 to an indicated total OF over seven
million dollars in the current year,
those Of France we're also making
rapid advance. In 1911 her exports
Of this class Of goods were valued at
sl,7o6,QO0; in 1912, sS,6es,ooO; and in
1913, s6.40s,OO0.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07
fall Of Hue "a Predicted.

BY United Press.
Vera Cruz, May THE disintegra-
ton Of the Huerta government within
two weeks was prophesied by foreign
ers arriving here from Mexico City
today Government officials there are
lax, say the refugees, and the police
are showing signs of insubordnation
Reports from Tampico say the oil
wells have escaped damage so far but
are in constant danger from the fight
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07
HOTEL MEN IN DRESDEN.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Dresden. May LA public recep-
tion today was accorded the two hum
dreds members OF the American Hotel
Mems AIutua Benefit association
when they arrived here this morning.
The Americans, who are touring Euro
pean cities, spent today visiting Ic-al
hotels They leave tonight for Vienna
where they will remain three days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07
Rebels Use Aeroplane in Dealing
Out Death to Federal Town
Three are Killed and
Eight Wounded
SALTILLO FfDERALS
ARE BOTTLED up
Villa Begins Attack on Garrison =
Rebels Continue to Gain Ground
Finish for Hueria is
Approaching
By United Press.

Washington, May 7.An aeroplane
belonging to the constitutionalista
dropped two bombs in Mazatlan, kill.
ing three persons and wounding eight.
according to dispatches received from
Rear Admiral Howard today.
Admiral Howard. with the command
en- Of German warship. protested
against this hostile action requesting
neutral zone to be established for
non-combatants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07
HOLD SHORT
JURY TERM

Beginning May 25. a short jury
term Of the county court win be held.
AT which time some so or more cases
win be heard Motion day has been
Set for May IA This term Of conrt
was made possible when it was discov-
cred that there stlll remained suftic-
lent funds to the credit of that court
to expense the terni II was previous
" Thought these funds were exhaust
cd and il is the desire Of the court to
get as much OF the business complet
ed as possible at this term of court
A panel OF about s Jurors win be
drawn for service during the terra
Thirty Of the cases are civil and at
present the docket contains p Grim
inal cases, most Of which charge the
handling Of whisky The new excep
tions on tht criminal docket charge
misdcmeanors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07
CANDIDATES MAY FILE.

Announcement was made this I
. morning tnat the filings for 4
. county and township offices for !
. the general election are now 1
. open. In the absence Of Wal I
. ter Griffin. secretary Of the !
: county election board filing 4
! blanks will be furnished TO the 4
! candidates By r NJ Evans, who J
. will accept their filings The !
filings viii close July 3.
!. a a. 4 4 4 \ n . 4 4 q & = q 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07

ability and as an accountant he is CON
sidered an expert There is no quea
tion rs TO his qualifications for the
office which he seeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07
THEwEArHER ELSE WHERE.


Central. east and south portions,
partly cloudy 70 cloudy west
cIear No rain -52 TO s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-07
THE LAST CORPS COMMANDERS

| General Daniel +. Stickles derived
his fame as a corps commander from
the field Of Gettysburg, and now that
/ he is gone there will be search Of the
War department records to determine
how many Union corps commanders
survive. On the Confederate side none
comes to mind. II is not true that
Grenyille NJ Dodge is the sole sur
viyor on the Union side; there is at
least one other corps commander liy-
ing, Peter j. 0sterhaus, now in his
ninety-fourth year and resident in
Germany, where he was born.
Both Dodge and Osterhaus served
In the Atlanta campaign as command
ers Of the Sixteenth and Fifteenth
Corps respectively. Previous to Shcr-
mans march through Georgia the two
Generals, both Of them volunteer Off
GERS, distinguished themselves in the
West and Southwest AT Pea Ridge
in the Arkansas campaign Of 1862
Dodge had thre G horses shot under
him, and although severely wounded
in the side remained on the field until
the enemy was routed, In the Nieks-
burg campaign he protected the TANKS
u Grants army by brilliantly raiding
the country round Corinth, and Grant,
who thought highly OF Dodge, pat his
name at the head 81 the list Of officers
deserving promotion
Peter j. Osiefhaus's record Is that
Of a sterling and always capable com
mandcr who served steadily from the
beginning 10 the end Of the war. He,
ike Dodge. went through the yicks-
burg campaign with grea; credit. He
rose rapidly TO high command, bat did
not have the versatility of GrenYille I
w. Dodge, who was skilful engineer !
az well a. 8 born sodier..--A. u. Sun.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-07

ID. f. Flynn Of Albany spent the
weekend with his parents.
Regular meeting Of Mt Aeolus
Grange Saturday evening, May ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +. Sexton were
in Dorset Wednesday visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. J. +. Bufrum is in Shushan,
n Y, visiting her daughter, Mrs. II.
NJ. Hall.
Miss Anna R. Roberts OF Man
chester Center was in town Satur-
day,
Mrs. Ann Streeter of Benning
ton is a guest at Mrs Thomas Nc
Daniels.
Miss Celia Reynolds Of Manches-
ter Depot was calling on friends here
Monday.
Mrs. Maud Seymour, who has
been in Manchester for several days,
returned Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. ], NJ, Bcebe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +. Sexton were in
Rutland Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs, Wilton Wall Of Ben
nington were guests Of Mrs. Lucy d.
Wall over Sunday
Mrs. Samuel Shelter and daugh-
ter Grace were weekend guests Of
NJ. A. Brophy, Sr.
John Andrus of Pawlet was
guest at the home of Geo. Sexton a
portion of last week.
Mrs. Frank Benedict, who has
been visiting her brother in Middle
town, returned Saturday.
Charles McDevitt Of Bennington
and Ernest McDaniels of Arlington
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Lena Landon of Manches-
ter was an over Sunday guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. aand)n.
Mrs. Emma Harwood of Benning-
ton was an over Sunday guest at the
home of Geo, L. Coping.
Mrs. Bernice Kinnie and Sherman
Nichols were Sunday guests of their
sister, Mrs. Earl Towsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bourn of
Manchester Depot were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Nadeau Sunday.
Mrs. Kelley, who has been sperd
ing several weeks with ler daughter,
Mrs. Eta Roberts, has returned to
Dandy.
Miss Grace Sexton was a guest
of Mir. and Mrs. +. M. Walker in Man
chester Depot, on Wednesday of last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. j. Abbott of
Charlestown, N. H., are rejoicing
over the arrival of daughter on
April 20.
-. II. Andrus of Pawlet loaded
syrup at Manchester last Wednesday |
for a Burlington firm, paying so cents
per gallon.
Mrs. Burton Bromley and daugh-
ter Prieilla Of Bennington, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. Bowen,
last week.
The c. f. social at the home Of |
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brophy on Sat
urday evening was well attended and |
all reported very pleasant time.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Coping en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Beebe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Sexton and Miss
Grace Sexton at dinner Friday even
ing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-07

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema. sores or any itching OF
the skin. Doan's Ointment gives
instant relief, cures quickly. Per-
fectly safe for children. All drug
gists slel it. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-07

A prize speaking contest will BE-
hfd in the Rupert Town Hall. MAY
Stu, q, $50 o'clock Admission ten
crgw Two candidates from each
sho0l Miss Wilma Walsh viii re-
pre- al lho four upper grades u East
Rupert school, Miss Clara Conner the
fear lower grades North Rupert will
te represented 81 Miss Ida Paddock
'W tae Upper graetcs, Miss Ada Win
Hesar for tie iower.
EAST DORSET
Lea.e Buaum was 10 Arlington
Friday
Wesley Perry who has been ia. Is
Improving.
Walter Beebe spent TIE weekend
ai home
Miss Bertha Bogcn spent the
wttk eni nj home,
Rutherford Stone q Manchester
spent Sunday In town.
Mrs G. /. Clifford was in Man
CHESTER shopping Friday.
y Abbott Of Charleston. n.
W. VAS IN icaa Tuesday.
De- Csehrane was il Arlington
ard Manchester Monday
--F v. Wilbur 81 Grafton vas buv-
iag cattle here lass wreck
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

barkeH upon some pleasant trip. per.
haps; had them rattle of In scraps Of
song, or lightly twit us with some dear
ones name, or even 60 SO fer aa 90
laugh at us and H;oc:s Gs for s0me rca;
or fancied dereliction Of car etiquette.
] shall ever have good reason to re-
member how once upon G time boy
OF fourteen, though greatly undersizad,
told the conductor he was only ten,
and, although the unsuapecting official
accepted the statement as a truth.
with the proper reduction in the fare.
the car-wheels called that boy q liar"
for 20 miles-and 20 miles as long and
tedious as he has ever compassed in
his journey through thi1 vale OF tearg.
The "ar-wheels on this bitter winter
evening were not at all communica-
tive. They were sullen and morose
They didn't feel like singing, and they
wouldn't laugh. They had no Jokes,
and II there was one peculiar quality
Of tone they possessed In any marked
degree It was that OF sneering. They
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
lanes Whit OlnbR Rileu
Christmas Stors1
ccpyrisht.,9,4 10y Bobhsnerria Co.

cigar. could you, cap?''
Il don't know" said I, as thougl,
deliberating on tho matter What
was that you were going to tell me Just
now? You started to tell me what q
lovely sucker Id have been had you
met me this morning. How did you
mean?"
Give me cigar and III tell you.
On. come. now. cap; give me smoker
and III give you the whole game. l
Will. now. honest!"
held out the open case.
"Notliin' mean about you, is they?"
ne said, eagerly taking q fresh cigar
IN one hand and the stub In the other.
"A ten.center, tco-oh. guess mott"
But, to my surprise. he took the stub
between his ''ps, and began opening
his coat. CUES Ill jlst fat this daisy.
and save 'er up for Christmas. No, I
won't either" he broke in suddenly.
with bright, keen flash OF SECOND
thought. Tell you what I'll do" hold.
Ing up tho cigar and gazing mt It ad.
miringly; she's ten-center all right,
amt -she?"
nodded.
And worth every cent of 1t, too.
amt she?" d..
Every cent OF IT," l repeated.
Then give me q nickel. and she's
yourn-'cause II you can afford to give
this to mo fer nothin', looks like ort
10 let you have It fer half price," and
as laughingly dropped the nickel in
his hand he concluded. "And they's
nothin' mean about me, neither!"
Now. go on with your story" said I.
= How about this game you were Civ.
Ing this morning ?gs -. ,s
well, Ill tell you, cap. Us sellers
has got to lay fer ever nickel, cause
none Or us is bondhoiders; and ;they's
Gays anu dayS together when we DON'T
make enough 20 even starve on. What
mean is. we on,y make enough to pay
fer aggrevatin' our appetites with fist
about enough chuck to keep us staryin'.
hungry, So. you see, whom feller
amt got nothin' else to do. and his
appetite won't sleep In the same bunk
with bin. he's bsund to g,. on to
somepin' crooked, and git up all sorts
O. dodges to gis along. Some gives
EN- one thing, q a some another, but
you bet they got. TO be mighty slick
now, cause s people won't. hive
orphans. and 'flts,Tand 'cripnles,' and
drunk fathers and mothers that eats
morphine, and :white-swellin',, ard
consumption and all that. sort O.
taffy!S Got to git, 'cr down fiucr'n ti,at!
But been s's;.:.a' :n my work ali the
same, don't you fergit! You won't ever
blow, uow?" y .tg. e I:
How could I blow and what II. I
did? don't live here" I replied.
We'll. you better never blow, any.
how; cause II ever us buffers w ould
git on to Il you'd be q spilled oyst sr!"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

MY ride home was an incoherent
duttering Of the wings OF time, in
which travail one fraffnl lionr svas
born. to gasp its first few minutes help
lessly; then moan, roll. oyer and kick
ont It's legs and sprawl about: then
crawl e llltle-ste ggere ta its feet and
totter On: then, tumble down a time or
two and knock its empty head against
the floor and howl; then loom up awk'
wardly on gangling legs, too much In
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

Bsh1Ysd. along la siisncoss Sshe siksiss III,
kif fsinh htps half Aiding nionx
the sfs:sts ON StaBnk In tiio lSssi !. ss,iS
ffsaa Is a - = sssl.ss4szsS
Nd H6d dohaad SiIs YdssS 81 csn So s;f ss,S
:Iritts ssad fia,S stims b tftne VIA
aip StES, ~ szless %, 81 dmiSiuE seianSsz
ShhdSy atn6s sttsbisE.s sssss
rs; bni sA flttis fsa.s
thev6fy center Czs INC eityI,;3 EsiS iiaT
Insanly z along tn Z 4 nasrc;rl StrsSts
liSl Aitey yasys = sf)asF q illsl reSs si;' Z
alhs 8 ssia sIsslss| I'D ssss: s''ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

q cart load OF 'ern fer IS cents I'll
,4!ke yer measure fer one like II fer
TO- too quick!" and the little fellow
leaned back from his work and laughed
up in my face with absolute derision.
pulled my hat more closely down
for fear OF recognition, but was reas
sured moment later as he went on:
"Wisht you lived here; you'd be old
fruit fer us fellows. I can see you
now a.takin' wind-and we'd give It to
you mighty slick now. don't you fer
git!" and as the boy renewed his work,
think his little. ragged body shook
less with industry than mirth.
"Wisht I'd struck you bout ten
o'clock this morning." and. as he
spoke, he paused again and looked up
in my face with real regret. "Oh.
you'd a. been the .oveliest sucker OF
'cm oil! Wy. you'd a went the whole
pot yerse'f!"
How do you mcan?" said I. drop.
ping the cigar held.
How do mean? Oh, you don't
want to smoke this thing again after
its n-rollln round in the dirt!"
why, you don't smoke" said +,
reaching for the cigar he held behind
him,
I; me Oh, what you givin' me?"
Come, let me have IT, said, sharp
", drawing case from my pocket and
taking out another Cigar.
I; oh you want q light" he said,
handing .is The stub and watching me
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

- : 3
A8
& .'wmr y% Z zAsg Ass7ggvs,,,.,.:
~ '-- '''z''''. ''
had a harsh. discordant snarl, as It
seemed, and were spiteful and insinu-
ating. ,i.2 @s7. ..,.:g ,s,,Ig,
The topic they had chosen tor that
nights consideration was evidently or
very complex and mysterious nature,
and they gnawed and mdmbled 'RE It
with such derceness and; ,Mittlal; such
selfshnssa,iI could only csich 8 flying
fragment ofTit now and then, and that.
noticed, was 1.-THE coafsest :flber OF
Intelligence, ana OF slangy. flavor. Lis
tening with tine moat painful, interest,
l at last made out the fact that the, In.
lection seemed to be In the interroga.
i've. and, with easietss The meg. ..> &C.
tense elqEsiy came to comprehend
that they acre desirous ,of, ascertain
ing the exact. distance between two
6iTel Pt,nt5, bit the !. proposition
seemed determined not to round into
fuller Significance than. to query mock
ingly, How fur is it?How fur is IL?
How fur. how rur 10 1t Y,g'.5and 80 on: to
q most exasperating limit. As this
senseless phrase was repeated and re.
iterated ia it's growing hRrshness and
uncnanging intonatipn. tine relentless
pertinacity Of the query grew simply
agonizing, and when at times, the car
door openedsto admit. q brakeman. Or
the train-boy. who had everything to
sell but what I wantad, the, emphasized
refrain would LIT me from my; eeat
and drag me up and down the aisle.
When the phrase did eventually writhe
round into form and shape more tan.
gible. my relief was such. that ] :,gat
down., and In my fan6Y framed "a grim,
;s:HHssssyel7 tSa1s that slssstSa. slss. (; ,it, ahd
hummed With Il, In am fIhd sof
-. ~; al.
s. I" Il 'frolm * hers M I; - 3
From here Is sHappinesss : Z .'.;. s. IS
When Z returned; that Same; refrain
rode back into the city with .Yne. 8 Xli
she gay metropolis was ,robin- for ssthe
banquet and the ban. All the Windows
Of the crowded 4 sthprnis hfaFes were
kindling into spiendor: a Along the
streets rode inrdlv .t.arria ssas 81 sgsaishs.
cd down, With coatIy siiks. s. ana mrs;
ana twinkling garlis: & and snnkhc cWn
treasures In unnumbered packa Re,s.
chat one lone ounce. OF needed charity
would havs snapped their aSlaa. ara =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-28
RICHIE !" ~
BOOB IN " "1--


Tfm1a6 P-asE LsAsssz v--z ss--.-s-
WAITE Tx sz- -
Vzs 1ls n.EEz- szszza = z.sa s-rrr1 :
fought Lhs D1sz z-zEzz<zz--sE1 I-@= Z
colld T-lE e L z---Sz-sH .s---
Ing tcs IH II 1.H ----r--rs.- y-z-z-
EEEl I EIrIE We g-zE-zPesSzz-I z---
ssoEElal Rat A- 5z--v-E,
else
-az- was LrE TE- yiiaF. zzse+--s=
EklEal EEr-sa1 zssS<zz- as - -s@~-
through E1u-nE c-@ -T -z-se
baths 2o6 BsH ELszE zro-.s-rrx
Fms here 1oEsv sgnzs. II : -ss-
SHE -slS-Cat-E u Wits zzzsx S..s<=ss
CT tas coRs-- --ab-- nr zl -szs-sz
YVES soDs arssss E-Eu-1S.- a.sz-- -gr-rz
es arranged IL na =E- 1-- LIS
dc-