davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
FAST PAGER STOLEN
Horse Thieves Enter Stable and Driv
Off With Grace Michael.

EIlETON. Nd, Nov. 1O.-Grace Micha
a 5-year-cld sorrel pacing horse, wit
a mark of 2:l1 owned by George Is
BiIes. of near Elkton, was stolen las
night by thieves who visited the stabl
of Herman Tyson, at Newark, Del.
dyson returned yesterday with YriI
of horses he has been racing one
Western circuit. The thief, I'm muI
off with Grace Michael. also stole a
set of harness and rubber tire vehics
belonging to Tyson. s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
HELD AS CHECK PAssER
Alleged "Hard Luck" Story Teller
Finds More of Same.

Robert Moore. accused of passing
worthless checks. was held in $500 bail
today by Magistrate Emely in the Front
street and Susquehanna avenue station.
The man said he had no home.
Moore was arrested last Saturday by
Special Policeman Kearse on warrant
sworn out in September by Frank Com
mo. Pill North Front street. who all
leges Moore and a man who called him
self e. C. Crawford passed a worthless
check on him by a hard luck" story.
The police have been unable to trace the
second man,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
FRIENDS BAN WAR TOYS
Exhibit of Central School Will Close
Today.

The fourth annual book and toy exhibit
of Friends Central School, at Friends
Girard Avenue School, nth street and
Girard avenue, will close today, More
than $500 worth Of books. toys and games
loaned by six Philadelphia and three New
York firms comprise the show, one OF the
most complete of its kind ever shown
here.
The exhibit was started four years ago
TO help parents make wise selections of
Christmas gifts for children Jane p.
Rushmore gave talk yesterday after
noon on 1.-THE Educational Value OF Toys
and Games" Nothing pertaining to war.
such as toy cannons, soldiers and guns, Is
permitted in the exhibit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
SERB EARTHW0RKS FALL
AS AUSTRIANS STORM
Vienna Wires Report of Victories to
Local Consul,

Local consul.
Ofhcial wireless messages received to-
day at the Austro-H Hungarian Consulate
in Philadelphia from the Foreign Office in
Vienna announce desperate engagements
between the Servians and Austro- Hun
garians In the region OF KrupanJI. The
advantage of the fighting has been with
the Austrians, the Foreign Once says
No engagements of any consequence are
being waged in the northeastern theatre
Of war at the present time, according
to this statement.
The official statement Is as follows:
Desperate engagements continue in
Servia near Krupanji. Earthworks after
earthworks and points of support have
been taken by our troops by storm.
mo fights are going on IN the north
sastern theatre OF war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
rRoIIEY NEARING poarpoNED
Utility Commission Delays considsra-
ton Of Camden Service.

TRENTON. Nov 10-The state Public
Utillty Commission today postponed until
next Tuesday the hearing scheduled folr
today on ths proposition offered BY the
Public Service Corporation Regarding
trolley service IN Camden. The commits
sion, after hearing the opening Of the
ease, decided that il was necessary 10
glVs ths matter further confederation be-
fore 8 hearing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
1890
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

To remove fruit stains from table
cloths and serviettes, apply powdered
starch to the stained parts, and leave
for several hours till all the discolor-
alton has been absorbed by the
starch.
If a knife is placed under a tum-
bier or glass dish, boiling milk or
water can be put in without break
ing. the glass.
Rusty looking silk can be made
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
GRAPES

Six quarts of grapes, one quart of
sugar, one gill of water.
Squeeze the pulp of the grapes out
of the skins. Cook the pulp five min
utes and then rub through a sieve
that is fine enough to hold back the
seeds. Put the water, skins and pulp
into the preserving kettle and heat
slowly to the boiling point. Skim the
fruit and then add the sugar. Boil
fifteen minutes.
Sweet grapes may be canned with
less sugar; very sour ones may have
more.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

the distracted woman. "Then she had
a love affair with a boy little older
and she tried to drown herself after
a quarrel with him. Later she ran
away with a cousin and was married
to him. After that she became
dancer and singer and for time she
was on the top wave of New York"
1890
SCHOOL KIDS NEED LOT OF PLAY
Play is all important for the child.
Children very early become interest
ed in games and sports. Rarely are
there essential defects in those which
they enjoy.
Sports, on the other hand, may
easily give the growing boy or girl
too long or too severe exercise. They
should be supervised just as closely
by older and wiser heads as all other
parts of the child's life. All sorts of
wholesome out-of-doors activities
are to be encouraged, as they fur
nish a safe outlet for the energy of
adolescent youth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

They. call her the .'Seig coquet,"
and perhaps it's on account of her
coquettishness and archness that
Adrienne KroelI is starred in so many
of the SeIg Polyscope film plays.
Like most girls with :'coquettish
way, Miss Kroen has beautiful eyes,
and on the screen at least, they never
behave" Sometimes they laugh,
and sometimes they cry, and very
often they wink; they are always
misbehaving and proving her right to
the name "SeIig COquet,"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
Install Officers.

District Deputy Prescott was
in Opelousas on Thursday night
for the purpose of installing the
newly elected officers of the To-
cal council Knights of Columbus.
The ceremonies were very pretty
and were witnessed by a large
number of members.
After the installation Of Of
ficers the members repaired to
the reception rooms where an
old fashion creole gumbo was
served. All reported having a
good time and several appropri-
ate talks were made, many point
ing out the splendid features of
fered by the order. The men,
bers left the hall on Thursday
night fully determined to secure
large number of candidates,
who will be made to ride the
goat within the next few weeks.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
Negro Suspects Not
Identified.

The negroes arrested in Eu-
nice on Wednesday evening
could not be identified. with the
Monday night burglary in this
city. Sheriff Swords and John
Clark, from whom the burglars
got eighty-seven dollars worth
of jewelry when they broke into
Young's JeWelry Store, went to
Eunice but returned with heavy
hearts, as the blacks did not
have in their possession any
goods which could be recognized
as belonging to any of the mer-
chants who missed some of their
stock or Tuesday morning.
Sheriff Swords is still on the
lookout for the burglars and
hopes to have them behind the
parish Jail bars before many
days.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
To Arrest Suspicious
Characters.

Mayor E. L. Loeb has ordered
the police to arrest every sus-
picious character in this city. All
loafers and strangers will be
made to go under a severe exami-
nation, by which means the city
administration intends to prevent
any more burglaries in Opelousas.
A general burglar wave is CO.
ing over Southwest Louisiana
and the city officials are prepar-
ing to avoid roberries in the fu-
ture, considering the citizens of
Opelousas were left off on last
Monday night.
Strict orders have been given
the police force and Mayor Loeb
is determined that no loafer will
be left idle in this city, unless he
has a mighty good cause to be
doing nothing for a living. other
wise he will enjoy free board for
a few weeks at the city's expense.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
Melville Might Get News
paper.

Several business men of Mel
vile are contemplating putting
up a newspaper in the town on
the Atchafalaya river banks.
As Melville has a handsome
weekly payroll and progressive
merchants it is thought that a
newspaper at that place would
be a paying proposition.
1t is proposed to establish the
newspaper within the next few
weeks, as the Melville people
are very anxious to have an
official organ Of their own.
There are no newspapers in that
section Of st. Landry parish and
it is expected to cover the cor
ners Of three parishes with the
Melville paper.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
Dearbonne- MouiIIe.

Miss Dorestine Moullle, the
pretty adopted daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Caesar Mouille of this
city. was welded on Tuesday
morning at six o'clock to Mr.. A.
E. D~earbonne, son of a promi-
nent merchant of Oberlin, Rev.
Father Engerhrink officiating.
Miss Mouille was dressed in a
blue coat suit and was given
away by her father.
The wedding was attended by
only a few relatives and intimate
friends. After the ceremony the
bridal party was served to break
fast at the home Of the brides
parents.
The bridegroom is a promi-
nent and popular young business
man of Allen parish, being man
ager of one of the largest mer-
chantile establishments in that
section Of Louisiana. The bride
is well known in this city where
she was reared and educated,
enjoying a large circle Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dearbonne
boarded the nineo'clock Southern
Pacific train for Lake Charles
where they will remain a few
days, after which they will go to
Oberlin to take up their perma-
nent residence there.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
To Purchase 200 Bales

J. Epps Brown, first vice
president of the Southern divi-
sion of the Belle Telephone Com
pony has ordered his managers
throughout the South to pur-
chase a bale of cotton in the
name of their company. The
Bell company contemplates buy
ing two hundred bales at the
popular price of ten cents a
pound in order to relieve the cot
ton farmers of Dixieland.
Louisiana will dispose of
twenty-five bales in this man
ner, while Mississippi will sell
fifty bales Of distressed cotton
to the Bell Company.
The local district manager
has authorized Manager Harri-
son to take up one bale of cotton
from the farmer who is in most
need of the money.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
Grand Coteau.

Grand Coteau, Oct. 28-Mrs.
J. c.. Barry and children of La
fayette were here a few days
this week.
Mrs. Des Mizzi and children
of Opelousas spent a few days
here last week, the guests of DR..
Barry and family.
Miss Alice Petetin returned
home after visiting relatives in
Lafayette.
Miss Louise Sicily of Carencro
was in town Saturday the guest
of friends.
Mrs. Fred Mouton and son
Xavier were in OpeIousas Satur-
day.
Miss Ethel Barry returned
home after having spent a
couple of weeks with relatives
in Opelousas.
The fair given Sunday after
noon and night on the College
ground for the benefit of the
Sacred Heart Church and School
was a grand success. The oper-
eta Jack and the Bean Stalk
was well carried out by the
children in the afternoon. The
music and singing at night were
excellent. The College band and
orchestra did their duty adding
to the days enjoyment. A neat
sum Of $225 was realized. Sew
eral asked for the operetta to be
repeated and it will be given
again on Sunday night Nov. 1st
at 7::30 o'clock.
Opelousas was well represent
ed at the fair. Those who have
not seen lack and the Bean
Stalk should not fail to see it
Sunday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
Union Revival Services.

Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock there will be a union re-
vival held at the Methodist
Church, the subject of the SER
mon will be the Rainbow" by
Rev. C. B. Tomb. That after
noon at $50 o'clock there WILL be
a special meeting for the inen,
at which it is expected that
three hundred will be present.
Rev. G.. A. Morgan, pastor of
the Methodist Church will de-
liver a sermon at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Morgan expects to give an
interesting and helpful dis
course on Why attend church"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
Southern Medical Associa-
ton Meet.

The Southern Medical Associa-
ton, a body Of learned medic
men representing all the South
ern States will hold its next con-
vention in the historic city of
Richmond, Va, starting Nov.
9Th, Medical Sunday and con-
tinuing for four days.
The Seaboard Air Line and its
connections have been designat-
ed as the official route. A fare
of S36. SO round trip has been Civ
en- from New Orleans starting
Nov. 9Th with time limit up to
Nov. % over all the railroads.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
Sandoz Only Grocery
Handling Coupons.

Mr.. P. Alexis Sandoz has the
distinction of being the only
grocer in Opelousas handling the
school popularity trade coupons,
and he is alert to his duties, not
waiting for his many customers
to demand from him the cou-
pons. MIR. Sandoz stated that
he was hustling in order that
Opelousas might get the first
prize and he expected to cooper
ate with Mr.. Prescott and the
children of the local school as
much as the next one. I am
handling coupons in both my
dry goods and my grocery de-
partments and I am glad to be
able to help the Opelousas
school" Reports are that Mr..
Sandoz has made several new
customers since declaring that
he was giving trade coupons.
The supporters of the local
school are determined to help
only those who help the schools;
they go further and say that they
will show some merchants a few
tricks between now and the time
the contest ends.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
Grand Prairie Notes.

Miss NJ. Phelan, a former
teacher of the Grand Prairie
now with the Eunice High
School, spent the week end with
Miss Laura Landreneau.
Masses Katie Thurmon and
Florence Jack attended a dance
given in Washington Friday
night.
Miss Katie Thurmon spent
Saturday in Opelousas.
Misses Laura Landreneau and
NJ. Phelan were visitors to Cpe-
lousas Saturday.
Mrs. Rene Fontenot and
daughter, Rhea, were visitors to
Opelousas Friday.
Mr.. James Vidrine spent Sun
urday in Opelousas with rela-
tives.
A large crowd witnessed the
Woodmen ceremonies at the un-
yelling of the monument to
George Fontenot. The ceremo-
MES were conducted in the local
cemetery by the Vile Platte
camp of Woodmen Of the World.
There were visiting Woodmen
from the Opelousas, Washing
ton and Prairie Ronde Camps.
The greatest social event Of
the season was the wedding of
Miss Edna Doucet to Mr.. Voor-
HES Launey of Vile Platte. AT
ter the ceremonies. which were
conducted in the Catholic
Church Of Washington by Father
Tessier, an elaborate reception
was held at the brides home.
Splendid progress has been
shown in the practice of the
school play which will be pre-
sented at the school house on
Friday, November 6.
The Grand Prairie High
School Literary Society held its
second regular meeting Friday
afternoon and rendered an in
5eresting programme. The
much-discussed question of
we should have cotton
in 1915 was ably debated.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31

Mrs. F. McCaffery, of Wash
ington is visiting at the home of
Mr.. ]. A. Whitley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Boudreau
Of Sunset visited here Sunday.
Mrs. A. Bird and little son of
Crowley were the guests Of her
mother, Mrs. P. A. King, Sun
day.
Mrs. Eiodie Hebert of Poplar
Grove was the guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Octave Durio
during the week.
Mr.. Hugh Evans of Alexan-
driais visiting relatives here.
Miss Lola Whitley visited rela-
tives at Beggs Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Delahoussye and
sister Mrs. J. M. Olivier Of Ar
naudville motored here Friday.
Mrs. E. Hayes and little niece
Virginia Terrell OF Crowley spent
Sunday at the home of DR.. and
Mrs, Thee. Chachere.
Mr.. Dublanc Ledoux left for
Co pers Wells Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Occur is visiting
her sister Mrs. A. R. BOSNIAN in
Vile Platte.
Master Robert Lewis returned
home Monday from Eunice after
spending a week at the home Of
DR.. Dainey Lewis.
The Five Hundred Club was
entertained on Monday by Miss
Sing Littell. The prizes were
won by Miss Judy Bfeaux and
Mr.. Roy Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iarcade, Missse
Nita VeItin and Gladys Swords
Messrs. L. Lareade, Jack Per-
rault, Harold Lastrapes, Roy
Edwards, and Archie Dunbar
attended the dance in Lafayette
Thursday given by the u. D. G.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
DistilIers Buy A Bale.

Wright & Taylor, Kentucky
Distillers, of Louisville, KY,
have bought a bale in Opelousas,
paying the popular price of ten
cents per pound. The purchase
was made by Fred Gravenbert,
travelling statesmen of the ia
nous distillery: the cotton was
cotton from R. Robert, the bale
weighing $50 pounds.
Wright & Taylor have instruc-
ted their travelling salesman to
purchase a bale of distressed
cotton in every cotton parish in
the state.
The bale bought by Mr.. Grav-
enbert on last Wednesday is on
display at the LaCombe Hotel
and is properly placarded.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
inspecting Rural Schools.

Chas. F. Trodeau, state rural
school inspector, accompanied by
G. J. Thompson, parish superin-
tendent, has been inspecting the
schools of st. Landry for the
past four days. 1t will require
three days of tedious work to
complete the job next week.
Mr.. Thompson stated that they
had found conditions favorable
in the country, the only draw
back being the fact that so many
parents kept their children at
home to dig up potatoes and har-
vest the corn crop rather than
send them to school. why
there are some parents" said
Mr.. Thompson, who would keep
their children home two or three
days in order to kill a chicken
for dinner"
Nj. Trodeau is a former par
ish superintendent, having serv-
ed in that capacity in Pointe
Coupee for a number of years.
He thinks that the schools in this
parish are in very good shape,
considering the time of the year,
when the farmers are kept busy
with their crop.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
Mr.. Flower Doing Business
Here.

Mr.. Lou G. Flower, represent
ing the Layne & Bowler Co.,
largest well borers in the south,
making specialists of irrigation
plants and special patent pump,
paid the Clarion an appreciative
call on last Saturday.
Mr.. Fowler, who has his head
quarters at Crowley has already
succeeded in contracting for
several new irrigation plants to
parties going into rice cultivation
on a large scale.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
To Carry Gifts Free.

The Wells Fargo Express
Company has notified its local
agent, Mr.. Leon Chachere, that
it would carry all Christmas
gifts sent by Opelousas people
to European children. who will
be unable to celebrate that great
feast unless Americans come to
their aid.
1t is proposed to send a ship
load of toys to European orph-
ans and children, whose fathers
are on the firing lines. The
American people have shown
considerable interest in this
movement to make the little tots
from across the pond happy on
Christmas and it is expected that
millions of toys will be sent
across. There are no doubt peo-
pie in Opelousas who would like
to contribute this move, IN which
event Mr.. Chachere will smiling
ly give them all the information
necessary, for it costs absolutely
nothing to ship these gifts, the
express company being DESTROYS
of doing it's share in making the
European children happy on
Christmas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
SUBSCRIPTION Offer

Every person renewing his
subscription for five years, or
taking a new subscription for
five years, will be allowed 5000
votes until further notice pro-
viding the subscription IS sent
direct to the Contest Depart
ment of the Clarion, or to some
school of the parish. This offer
does not apply to postmasters
and news agents.
Fl. r. KINGSBURY,
Contest Mgr.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
Banks to Be Closed Tues
day.

All banks in this city will be
closed on next Tuesday, that day
being a legal holiday. The
bankers will no doubt go out for
their first hunt of the season
as the hunting season opens up
on Nov. /. Next Tuesday is
election day and that is the rea-
son why the bankers will not
work.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
Bail A Success.

A costume ball given at Eunice
by the Eunice High School on last
Friday night was a success in ev-
cry way. according to reports
which reached this city.
As usual any entertainment
given BY the Eunice school chill
dren is always successful, as the
people of that progressive town
are always ready to assist the
the school in any way possible.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31

# you want to help your school
don't fail to ask for trade eou-
pons; they are worth money to
the schools and should be de-
handed from the merchants.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31

GRAND BALL given every
Friday night at the Band Hall.
Admission Is cents. Music fur
nished BY Prof. Chaussier.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31

Mr.. Geo. Caillouet, of Port
Barre was a visitor here Satur-
day.
Mrs. G. L. Clay of New Or
leans is visiting her mother Mrs.
F. C. LatloIais.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
Personal and SOCIETY


Charles was a visitor here Tues
day.
Mr.. Franklin ScheII of Wash
ington was a business visito
here Monday.
Miss Lucille Castillo returnet
from Lafayette Sunday.
Messrs. Raoul LeBourgeois ane
Jack Nissley We're visitors to La
fayette this week.
Miss Eileen 0ge returned from
Grand Coteau, after spending tive
weeks with her mother.
Mr.. Chas. Yoakum, of Beau
mont, Supt. of the Frisco was
here last week.
Mrs. F. Shute and little
daughter accompanied by Miss
Irene Shute visited Lafayette
Saturday.
Mr.. Broussard, of New Orleans
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Lou NJ. Halbrook is back
from Parks, La, where she visit
ed her sister Mrs. Grady Conrad.
Mrs. C. P. Middleton, of Port
Barre and Mrs. Rush of Melville
were here Thursday.
Mrs. J. D. Bernard and Mrs.
Joe Sibille. of Sunset were visi-
tors here Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Pitre and Miss
Mamie Dupre, of Prairie Ronde
were in our city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Clay of
Sunset visited friends here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filter, of Wash
ington were visitors here Friday.
Mrs. Chas. DuckWorth, Of
Waxia was shopping here Friday.
Miss Beulah O'Pry and brother
80 -
ll7' go go ,Ai@ =. ',sla es'.a 1ai''
,p' ool ~
nard
n--
rario If Iaon1;1la .,ara 100
satnrdau
toocbo. of s,,nsat 5,as uis;t;nr
bore SATURDAY.
of Sunset visirod fr;o.ds horo
sunset VISITED lfienas mere
0o,.
Mfs. l. n. harrison entertain
Lne Laoles Ala society o. the
M Iack Ter,v of I~.avo+to
,no. . ,ie+or o.o Monaa-
was q Fioi1oi iieie hhoilddy.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31

Don't put off until tomorrow
what you can do today" subscribe
to the Clarion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31

FOR SALE-60o bushels Of
well cleaned and perfectly sound
Lespedeza seed. Price 81. rs per
bushel. Can deliver in Deem
Der.
oct Pat 7. G. FOOTE, Rosa, La.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-16


sheriff .Tatd made . trip down the
river lest week on busln~s~.
n. aud Ars. Alt,~st HIN aud MN.
Hawk NJ yellow Jacket visited MA.
Houas Thurudsy n last wesk. ~.
Hin hi c,ssin os,Mn. House.
Mis- Lucille Eliot of rrinidsd. came
In spend the winter with Nm. Ciaflin.
nls Nestie Thompson, who hes t~~O
. guest a her cosssln, Mn. Clsflin. ~.
turned 70 her home In Durssso last
wesh.
Ward Eusesson rstusned from Q trip
IN Rlco and Tsilussds the nrss u The
w~sk.
John Cia6tu vscclrsied hanch n
young castle lest ~eeh tps blask 10.
Arthur wsldsoW end leBy Akin ieft
Sunday M hsstlas tssp W m Plat
ecu end 0saves.
~. end Nh. Oeoess sosss sstSsnsd
frmn Durango friday II laas wssk.
~ end Mn. Asasns kuhlmssn ~.
Turned ssa shs Dssaase lsis iass ~.
urdsy.
WIN l.sstDN. Esss and Adj naess
lsreun tbs,s school wSst thls wsek.
Bsst fAshss svsvsaed nosdAy from .
hons hssk tssp N Tsllsstds.
Nam 1shnssa end spNs sasst est nm .
tssf ssmwd W ~ Iass - thls vssh.
NM Arg Ahta s~1 ehllAvW ass
v,s.slwa = tAs hssue gassh tn vssh.
rlsS1 ~ RAss dulsssss - ~ ~
srtsssi Nh Ussk - sssssst ~ ~
eso1A