davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
~sreet Cleaners Honor Dead.

Tho first annual memorial services for
the deceased employees of the street
N,"anins Department were held yesterday
tft1rnoon at O'Clock in the Church Of
w. Anthony of fadun In sullivan street
between Houston and Prince streets Tho
rect cleaners met III Washington Suuare
ana headed bv the department band
marched TO the church
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-18
NOVEMBER JOE.
THE DETECTIVE OF THE WOODS.
By HESKETH PRICHARD,
Copyright, 1918. by Hesketh Prichard.

off she goes in a canoe up Red river
till she comes to opposite where he's
lying drugged. She lands and robs him
but she don't want him to know who
done that, so she plays an old game
to conceal her tracks. She's a rare
active young woman she carried
out her plan, gets b to her canoe
and home to Lendev.. .. Need tell
any more about herr"
During Joe's story Phedre's color
had slowly died away.
You are very clever!" she said Bit
terly. But why should you tell me
all this?"
Because I'm going to advise you to
hand over the 100000 you took from
Atterson. I'm in this case for the
bank"
I?" she exclaimed violently. do
you dare to say that I had anything
whatever to do with this robbery, that
l have the 100000. Bah! know moth
ing about it. How should II"
Joe shrugged his shoulders. Then
beg your pardon. Miss Pointarre
and I say good bye. I must go and
make my report to the police and let
them act their own way" He turned,
but before he had gone more than a
step or two she called to him.
There is one point you have missed
for all your cleverness," she said
Suppose what you have said is true,
may it not be that the girl who robbed
Atterson took the money just to re-
turn it to the bank?"
Don't seem to be that way, for she
has just denied all knowledge Of the
property and denied she had 1t before
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-18
CORN CLUB ESSAYS
Two Best Stories in Connection With
the Prize Acres.

Two Best Stories in Connection With
the Prize Acres.
In connection with the Boys Corn
Club contest this year there was a
competition for two handsome prizes
offered by Mr.. ]. M. Cherry and the
Nicely Marshall Mule company Of
Rock Hill. Mr.. Cherry offered IS cash
for the best essay on the subject Of
How I Produced My Corn" and the
Neely Marshall Mule company Of
fered a prize Of set Of harness worth
$3.50 for the best essay on the sub
ject of How Selected My Corn in
the Field" Both prizes were won by
Alex Campbell, Of Tirzah. His two es-
says were as follows:
"How ! Produced My Corn"
sowed oats, vetch and clover on
my plot on the 10th day Of October,
1918. It came up early and grew off
very fast. then scattered over 1t,
about the middle Of March. about 800
lbs. Of soda.
The oats, vetch and clover combined
grew about waist high. 1t was cut the
9Th Of May. We hauled twelve two
horse loads Of good hay off Of it. IT
was during q drouth and I could not
get it broken up until the 10th Of June
and the following day worked 1t with
two-horse plow. I also narrowed 1t
good with a disc harrow. also with a
drag harrow on the 18th Of June. Inc
rows were laid off with one-horse
plow. l then took a two-horse plow
and threw 1t back. I then took q
straight shovel and bow and run two
burrows to the row, after which I put
in 800 pounds of KANT and acid, and
run two more burrows to cover the
fertilizer.
/ then planted the corn on the 10Th
Of June and got a good stand in about
ten days. l plowed it with a small
plow on the second Of July. The sec
ond cultivation was with a small
plow and heel bow, on July II. The
third cultivation was made with q
longer plow on the 18th Of July.
Then 1 applied 400 lbs, Of S-4-4 on
July %, and plowed the middles out to
cover the fertilizer.
The fourth cultivation was made on
July "a, and again on July 30. / then
put 800 lbs, Of soda. on 1t on August 6,
and plowed the middles out on Aug. 8.
My corn did not suffer for rain until
It began to tassel, then 1t was dry for
quite while l sowed clover and
vetch about the middle Of September
and got good stand. ;
am now pulling my fodder and l
think l will get about 1000 bundles.
AS my corn Is too green to pull yet,
my county agent thinks will get IS
bushels Of corn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-18
Didn't you notice how


faint it was?"
But when she got on shore-how
did she hide her trail them"
Its not a new trick. She took a
couple Of short logs with her in the
canoe. First shed put one down and
step onto it, then she'd put the other
one farther up and step onto that.
Next sne'd lift the one behind, and so
on Why did she do that? Well,
reckon she thought the trick good
enough to blind Atterson. II he'd
found a woman's tracks after being
robbed he'd have suspected"
But you said before we left After
sons camp that whoever robbed hin,
was middle height, light weight and
had black hair"
We'll, hadn't she? Light weight be-
cause the logs wasn't much drove into
the ground, not tall since the marks
Of them was so close together"
But the black hair?"
Joe laughed. THAT was the surest
thing Of the lot and put me wise to 1t
and Phedre at the start. Twisted up
in the buckle Of the pack she gave
Atterson I found several strands of
splendid black hair. She must a
caught her hair in the buckles while
carrying It,"
But, Joe, you also said at Red river
that the person who robbed Atterson
was not more than twenty-five years
old?"
well. the hair proved 1t was a wo-
man, and what but being in love with
her face would make slap up bank
clerk like Atterson have any truck
with a settlers girl? And them kind
are early ripe and go off on their looks
at twenty-five. I guess, Mr.. Quaritch,
her age was a pretty safe shot.
(To be continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-18

two witnesses. Besides, when After
son comes to know that he's been
made a catspaw Of he'll be liable to
turn kings evidence. No, miss, your
only chance is to hand over the stuff
here and now.
ITO you!" she scoffed. "And who
are you? What right have YOU
I'm in this case for the bank. Old
McAndrew knows me we'll and can tell
you my name"
What is it?"
people mostly call me November
joe"
She threw back her head-every at
titude, every movement If hers was
wonderful
Now, supposing that the money
could be found, what would you do?'
I'D go to the bank and tell them I'd
make shift to get every cent back safe
for them If they'd agree not to prose-
cute anybody"
November looked at her. II was sure
not thinking Of you at ALL" he said
simply, but Of Bank Clerk Atterson,
who's lost the girl he robbed for and
ruined himself for I'd hate to see
that chap overpunished with dose
Of jail too. But the bank people only
wants their money, and / guess If they
get that they'll be apt to think the less
about the robbery, the better. So If
l,,,1 ,hu
time to see old McAndrew. You see,
Miss Pointarre, I've got the cinch on
you"
She stood still for awhile. "I'l see
old man McAndrew," she cried sud
denly. I'll lead. It's near enough
this way"
Joe turned after her, and ! followed.
Without arousing McAndrew's suspi-
cions, Joe satisfied the girl as to his
identity.
Before dark she met us again.
There" she said, thrusting packet
into Joes hand. But look out for
yourself, Atterson isn't the only man
who'd break the law for love Of me.
Think of that at night in the lonely
bush!"
l saw her sharp white teeth grind
together as the words came from be-
tween them.
My" calculated November, looking
after her receding figure. she's a
bad loser, amt she. Mr.. Quaritch?"
We went back into Quebec and Joe
made over to the bank the amount Of
their loss as soon as Harris the man.
ager, agreed (rather against his Wild
! that no questions should be asked nor
action taken.
The same evening l, not being un-
der the same embargo regarding
questions, inquired from Joe how in
the world the fair Phedre covered her
tracks from the canoe to where After
son was lying.
That was simple for an active girl.
She walked ashore along the paddle,
and after her return to the canoe
threw water upon the mark 1t made
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-18

The Wade Plan.-Mr. G. Ed Kestler
Of Concord, N. c., has sent to the
Charlotte Observer an analysis Of the
Wade plan as 1t affects the man who
desires to borrow the money. The OBJ
server prints the communication
without comment, and we are doing
the same, except that according to our
understanding, the per cent referred
to Is supposed to go back to the bor-
rover. The communication is as fol-
lows:
That s135,OOO, 900 supposed to be
available under the Wade plan to be
lent on cotton Is impracticable, too
costly and almost useless to the needs
Of the south. In the first place very
few farmers have 100 bales, the mini
mum number to be lent upon. In the
second place the local bank must put
up $25 out Of every 500 to obtain the
loan and very few will do this. In the
third place the borrower, at the price
Of cotton today, does not get over Al
cents loaned on his cotton after all
the details and costs Of the plan are
deducted and 1t costs him 20 per cent
for the loan Of the money. Let me IL
lustrate: Cotton now is 6.75. They
deduct 20 per cent from value Of 1t, or
on a 500-pound bale at SIS Is 1876.
leaving $40 the 100 pounds to be lent
This for 500-pound bale is $27.
They deduct three per cent from
this to start with or 81 cents a BALE
leaving s26.19. They then take off an
eighth Of one per cent for incidentals
or three cents. leaving $26.16. Then
deduct storage and insurance $3.50 a
bale and we have 1886. then deduct
six per cent interest for a year or
SLAP and we get s22.24 loaned or A
cents a pound available, provided we
have 100 bales.
The burdensome conditions of this
plan make 1t futile for any practical
purposes, to the banks and the bor-
rowers. Thus 1t costs $4.76 to bor-
row s22.14 or nearly 20 per cent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-18
"How | Selected My Seed Corn from
the Field"

One Of the most important princi-
Piles Of farming is selecting seed.
When l went to select my seed corn,
went through the field and hunted
the low and healthy stalks. l tried to
get stalks about the same distance
apart and with two ears to the stalk.
The ears should turn down, so as to
prevent the damage Of the weather
and the shock should cover the end Of
the ear to keep the insects out, as we'll
as the weather. When you have Sc
lected it the corn should be shocked
and then re-selected. Effort should
be made to have all the ears the same
length and size. The grains should
be sound and all Of the rows should
grow straight on the cob, and the cob
should be about as wide as the length
of two grains.
The grains should cover both ends
Of the ear as near as possible. After
it is selected 1t should be put in dry
place. The. best way to dry 1t is to
put 1t on racks or take strings and
hang it up. 1t should be kept away
from all kinds Of insects until ready
for planting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-18
GOD SEND US MEN.

God send us men whose aim twill be
Not to defend some n-out creed,
But to live out the laws Of Christ;
In every thought, and word and deed.
God send us, alert, and quick,
His lofty precepts to translate.
Until the laws Of Christ become
The laws, and habits Of the state.
God send us men, God send us men.
Patient, courageous, strong and true,
With vision clear, and minds equipped,
His will to learn, his work to do.
God send us men. God send US men.
All truth to love. all wrong to hate.
These are the patriots nations need.
These are bulwarks Of the state.
Selected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-18
WOMEN AND WAR
Mothers Of tho Race Pay First Cost
On All Human Life.

mothoTB OF Sno haCo roy F"se SSs'
On All Human Life.
Men have made boomerangs, bows,
swords or guns with which to destroy
one another; we (the women) have
made the men who destroyed and were
destroyed! We have In all ages pro-
duced, at an enormous cost, the
primal munition Of war, without
which no other would exist.
There Is no BATTLEFIELD don earth, nor
ever has been, howsoever covered
with slain, which 1t has not cost the
women Of the race more in actual
bloodshed and anguish to supply than
It has cost the men who lie there.
We pay the first cost on all human
life.
In supplying the men for the earn
age of a battlefield, women have not
merely lost actually more blood and
gone through a more acute anguish
and WEAKNESS in the long months Of
bearing and in the final agony OF
childbirth than has been experienced
by the men who cover It; but, In the
long months Of rearing that fellow,
the women Of the race go through q
long, patiently endured strain which
no knapsacked soldier on his longest
march has ever more than equaled; !;
while, even in the matter Of death. In
all civilized societies, the probability
that the average woman will die In
childbirth Is immeasurably greater
than the probability that the average
male will die in battle.
There Is, perhaps, no woman, wheth-
er she has borne children or be merely
potentially a child d-bearer, who could
look down upon a battlefield covered
with slain but the thought would
arise in her, $50 many mothers sons!
$50 many young bodies brought in
to the world to lie there! So many
months Of WEAKNESS and pain while
bones and muscles were shaped with
in! So many hours Of anguish and
struggle that breath might be! So
many baby mouths drawing life at
women's breasts-all this, that men
might lie with glazed eyeballs. and
swollen faces, and fixed, blue. un-
closed mouths, and great limbs tossed
this, that an acre Of ground might be
manured with human flesh. that next
years grass or poppies or karoo BUSH
es may spring up greener and redder,
where they have lain, or that the sand
Of plain may have a CLINT OF white
bones!"
And we cry, Without an inexor-
able cause this must not be-" No wo-
man who Is a woman says Of human
body, 1T is nothing"
1t Is especially in the domain Of
war that we, the bearers Of mems
bodies, who supply its most valuable
munition, who, not amid the clamor
and ardor Of battle, but singly, and
alone, with a in-the-morning
courage, shed our blood and face death
that the battlefield might have Its
food, a food more precious to us than
our hearts blood 1t Is we especially
who, in the domain Of war have our
word to say, a word no man can say
for US. It is our intention to enter
into the domain Of war and to labor
there till in the course Of generations.
we have extinguished it.-From "Wo-
man and Labor" by Olive Schreiner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-18

The first installment Of the notes
appearing under this heading was
published in our issue Of November IA,
1918. The notes are being prepared
by the editor as time and opportunity
permit Their purpose Is to bring
into review the events Of the past for
the pleasure and satisfaction Of the
older people and for the entertainment
and instruction Of the present genera
tion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-18

B. A. Morgan, president of the
Bank of Commerce of Greenville, has
announced that he will be a candidate
to succeed j. T. Johnson as represen-
tative Of the fourth congressional dis
trict, two years hence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-18

- The body Of a man, later identified
as that Of Mat Edens, was discovered
in a swamp near Easley, Thursday
afternoon. Death was due to natural
causes, the old fellow having wander
ed from his home and died.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-18

The South Carolina grain cam
paign was brought to close with the
meeting at Marion, Friday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-18
Total cost -.

Total cost ...... .$3I oV
Profit.
Estimated value Of fodder less
pulling at $3.50 per hundred Is
...... ...... ....... ......$15 O0
Estimated value Of corn at 81
per bushel, is ....... ...... S5 90
Value Of corn and fodder .....$100 90
Expense Of production ..... :. 81 30
Profit ...... ...... ...... 1858 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-18
FOOTSTEPS OF The Fathers
As Traced In Early Files Of The
YOfkVllle Enquirer
news and views OF YESTERDAY

Bringing Up Records Of tho Past and
Giving the Younger Readers Of To.
day q Pretty Comprehensive knowI-
,dae Of tho Things that Most Con.
eerned Generations that Have Gone
Before.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-18

essary arrangements seemed to be
nearly finished. w. w. Fitzpatrick,
dairy expert from Clemson college,
who spent last. week in Rock Hill and
with County Agent McKeown visited
q large number Of farmers and dis
cussed the cream-route proposition
with them, reports the prospects good
for the establishment Of route Of
this kind here.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-18

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-18

many friends and acquaintances in
this city learned with much regret
this morning Of the death Of Mr.. James
L. Anderson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
D. Anderson, whose critical illness has
been noted for the past several weeks
in the Record. His death occurred
about $50 this morning. Mr.. Ander-
son was about q years Of age and be-
gan life In a business way with the
brightest prospects. After graduating
from the graded school Of this city he
attended Davidson college and then
took up the work Of bookkeeping In
the Peoples Bank Of this city, later
going to Huntersville, N. c.. to take
a position in the bank at that place,
where his health failed him three
years ago and he has been on a de-
cline since, but his condition only be-
came serious three or four weeks ago,
and this morning the end came. .....
Miss Kittie Dunlap was operated on
this morning at the Fennell Inhrmary
for appendicitis and the operation
was reported very successful. -. Rev.
D. H. Attaway, lately stationed at
Fort Mill, has arrived here with his
family, and has taken up his work as
.... Mr.. Ladd ]. Lumpkin Is quite
sick with an attack Of grippe at his
home on Rock Hill Route No. A.. The
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Dunlap regretted to learn that their
daughter, Miss Isabelle, has typhoid
fever. An enthusiastic interest was
shown this morning in the meeting
which was called for the purpose of
finishing the details of the Community
Christmas tree for Rock HILL Twenty
two people responded to the call and
with little difficulty the work was per-
fected and the final committee ap-
pointed. DR.. D. B. Johnson called the
meeting to order and acted as chair
man. Messrs. Timmons Of the cham
Der Of commerce and Tucker Of the Y.
M. C.. A. reported the work thus far
done, and stated that the general nee
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
otD.fI10 COLD CURE .
DRINK HOT 1EAi

s.t . .ss.lI rsstsrv n ns~hse1
Nsvs.t T.s. at .. the Gsr-4a f,Ihs
,aii Il. -IIasnh@ss~r Ess.s The. 81 say
pAsrmssy. Tsi. . ssl.ls.pr.sfsl Of N
.ss. cas . cup Of ,..i'irS vsssr sIaa
il. pars sh'pvsh . sicve sni afint .
,eAssP fsIl 81 ssy 'sm~ a.f,~s s.~
ia, ur iyrtcrs f.,irias. !: ]. tn rsost
Elective Nay IN hf.sk ,oH sri cure
grip. as IL eIsn. Tho r.,f.. .s The din.
Relieving sp&s,stsce- Ale. t.c..ss ~
isvel.. thu. breaking uc = ,oL.
Try u the Nes, uWs~ 20. suffer sf~sw
s.h or tho rip IL u inesr-e.i,e
asi .n'ir.Iy vegetable. therefore ssfe
ani harmless
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

asaiss. "a S-t-F.i isasue. rEs Es-
B-o;. 81. -is.sS circulated sAAt tss
frs,.ssi'f h.s s-sisrs e. .ass-aa ea.
TO sa4iil alb all lie h-shsh~ss no lsft
o-.seit-.s ksiI shs signed S-.sfsi
i.sss- eas.tAsts fhis sVfsFis az.
ssfaisx 10 t-ai's. .As 1afrrlT stssur
lated. aHe 'taass prpF.a 'sls., "a.
s.y-- fairly Saairsass'si ~ she
srs.. s-i'-rs
rs- ssz.srsi,gs fa~a,is., ssss
i'sil,s. -is se~f ,ssEAirzl GA. r.
is isssabsh. apoe the sfs,sfAIsF 30
saia is- straight ara .s,Fa. s.s
so s.ssr sss,ss- side
4, The February n..si.s is Ss-
fa-s. fr-sie-a. Giisassr ss ,ss r-.i.
.ssi l.sssa- .As go iHprs.s<i Ni:h
-. r-rs<t-s ha.siii'F ss 'ss sss'.ssa
isf. TIA, =. issi,rsi rsi,ss Hessisezs
ass jss. h.ut~s. 20 si. ss,si 70 eAif
ssss. iifs. oe .h7sr ss.aFsss siiiass-
si'h ass.sis-.s bs~h~ii A. ssis
sa.sss.rsr tic tiasss. isas-sri.r
fatty ahn~in.~s sh.n~~isss As se-=a
'ssi is ,ss ss-ssii sss,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
Frl1z aAps NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION. FRATERNITY
AKD TIE fEDE1Ats

David s-si,s. r.t..ia.et of ihe ball
s.,J,-.' fraternity. satsss sa' ia 'h-
AI-ii "rsssbait Mara inc. astsrss
ins se.r-.,rV tsrs.lI ~ the Sa'ioasI
assnris.iass. sai bis >rtiss in reGsta
=. TIE n ina- i-Axse .oa;rsst What
3. va-rrias rai's is a. r-snass N
wtISa Farrell. -sid-n,ir acsins as .
Representative .s 80. Ss'ionAI asso.
rIatina. -@,is.ir isa.-u-i certain soHa
s.~siaas relating 60 side agreements
~hita ve-- sior'.f AZ a.. ti7ri.E
na,i meeting A. this riresins. up"n
sk. suggestion os gsrr1 Herman a and:
ttan tetnsoa. u sas voted. without
. dlae.n,inz v.iee. that "wk.a u
ua. f.'saa that q team had catered
iss. q side as-semrn, 18th . PLAYER.
u .a.uId b- fined ss"". sns the i.isy.
.r rr~pi,. unconditional release.
When III. minor league 'onsfar;s
-.r. sent out however. " srfssr-6
,hs' the clause covering this pcin'
had been materially altered as fol-
Iuws' The player entering Into such
agreement nay b. suspended for stS-
g. days without Pay. the manager
fined Sius. club fined not loss than
$40" nor more than Ss.". and the
player given unconditional reIsass
sui.s. according to his own words.
couli no, ss- why the player In such
circuny,asces sho,,id tr suspended
for sixty dais without pay. ss uosh-
ing had isc.n SAID to that effect at
the meeting 10 he Immediately got
in touch with sexton and Farrell
of the National association ami
rat.r Unsatisfactory correspondence
foltsewc- between them. In the end.
Fuits Instructed minor league players
not to sisn the contrnct at all.
Through the efforts of President
Harrow of the In,.rnatioaai league
and President ChNingtoo o the
American association. however. this
instruction was withdrawn. and at
the resulting conference hcld In New
YORK on February IL. tho dispute
vas sc,tlc.l by Inserting In th. con-
tract all the provisions az orisin ally
agreed upon in Cincinnati.
Fultz also bitterly attacks the 40
called Newspaper Alliance" between
the fraternity and organized ball as
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

nafs-- " siissz-. q Lssis's-
Col=rl1s EsEii.sH-a o. I-sr'sfs
p--tIss -T7g- Use Haaae ~
Word
JUVENILE hop1SF
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hs.a- VIE Mes wss ~ Taisss
vas t.F-Fy Boz taos - i,aheS-
craft
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sgtis on tss f.t.iss .Its Castor
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Tsaslias.s= feass f~f.aa~f.
.ssH.s i-tsss-f ilafs In -. oAIo
iaafns r-er .t's a whsi.s-
ari risss stories
,Itt. ls.st Patrol .ss-i.a -. sozE
81 mr.
Saii. lssT Patrol - aazFs
lE.if, Gailitsfs Ifss.ls
Z IizaA =tJfs sss Astrs'ufss a' s.H's
/ rtsas
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
SOUTHWEST QUARANTINE
Is RELEASED APRIL

WzssIss.as. - =. Nsryh Il
Effective April I S.- N.ti,s ere
Artsa.s ssa s-rssis fss'lp. a, Colo
rsaa vsr- tsasT esd-r-s f.i.s.e''
q. n ,ss federal aa.r.AsiEs to rse
rss, tEs .psrzs 81 zssbhi.- ia sh..p
tifas,its Immediately. osish"sas
s.s rs-;ioas as r.sss sl.. .r'n fe'
i.zs-a fruaa 1saran,i.-
N Colnsata ere snsn'I-s insIs's'
uar,.s=zz. IL Plata ar. Ar,hsi.'a-
zna N Tstss 81. ,.sasir< - %an'urd
i.it.sa-h. t'u',hin.an. l'-nsphiil,
Carson. G,ry. Armstrong. noaI.T
iirissa-. Hall. Hale. rip'a. i.ubsoss
I.rnn. .srss. And,.as. Sus--. Can
sru-. sus all .f Ro',~r,. ."un'l s"u't
ot ~. Canadian river s~r~ se''a'"i