davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25
SENATOR LEA WORKS In
BEHALF OF MRS. CARMACk,

Washington, June 22.-Senator
Luke Lea today called upon the presi-
dent. It is said that he urged the ap-
pointment of Mrs. E. W. Carmack for
postmistress at Columbia.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25

One of Governor Hooper's state
prison officials is credited with /hav-
ing just returned from West Tennes-
see, where it is said he gathered to-
gether the Hooper oflicebolders in
that seton and organized a Williams
club" This same official is said to
have gone to Memphis and placed
Goals of fire on the backs of Hooper
ties in Shelby county in an effort to
get them busy for the republican cam
paign, The Hooper machine is flood
ing that section of the country with
republican literature, in addition to
personal visits of Hooper coal oil in
spectors and Hooper fire marshals.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25

SAM w. JACK,
"CHAs, W, CROSS. ,..
H. H. INGERSOL,
"W. Y. G. HANNUM,
"W. A. OWENS,
Committee" 1"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
CROWDFLOCKSTO
18OOBLOCk WHICH
HAS ITS OPENING
People Show Appreciation of
Enterprise by Turning Out
in Large Numbers.
FIND MARVEL is WROUGHT
Dollar Day Bargains, Music, Decora-
tions, New Lights and Vaude-
willie Bid for Attention.

People on Second avenue were at
tracted this morning at 10 o'clock by
the strains of lively music coming
from the 1900 block, and in a few min
utes hundreds crowded into the block
to listen to the band concert and in
spect the decorations and the various
bargains for the big dollar day" and
opening OF. the 1900 block to the pub
lie. This opening is one of the great
est retail enterprises ever attempted in
the city. The block has been beauti-
fully decorated, new lights installed
and the buildings painted for the
event.
Bleuer's band played this morning
from 10 to IL o'clock and this after
noon from until 6. The band will be
heard again tonight. The weather is
ideal for fall opening, and thousands
of people passed through the block
during the afternoon. Souvenirs, con-
sisting of pennant caps and various
other novelties we're distributed by
the merchants during the day.
Give Vaudeville Show.
A high class vaudeville show and
band concert will be held tonight in
expected The Metropolitan quartet
will be heard in new songs and Paul
Soudder and Bessie Schael. two of the
best known opponents of the latest
dance steps in the three cities will ex:
plain the new dances, such as the Ar
gentine tango. one step, Castle walk,
hesitation and others to the public. A
comedy team from the bill at the EN-
pire theatre will also be seen in action,
with new songs, dances and humor,
along with the crack drill team Of
Camp %. NJ. w. A, champions of the
world This team captured first prize
at the head camp meeting at Toredo
last June. 1t will give an exhibition of
fancy drills and formations.
Some Added Stunts.
AS an added feature attraction Mon
tana Jack and Texas Nell' have
been secured to give one of the mos,
novel exhibitions witnessed here. Mon
tana Jack will be seen in many stunts,
such as breaking a 800 pound rock on
his chest with a 12-pound hammer and
escaping in one minute after being
bound hand and foot, etc. Texas Nell
is the champion lady pistol shot and
lariat thrower of the world. All of
these vaudeville attractions will be
seen on a temporary stage erected in
the center of the block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
POLICE LEARN YOUTHS
DID NOT STEAL THE AUTO

II has been learned that the auto in
which the two Muscatine men cuimi-
mated a joy ride Tuesday night by
crashing into the retaining wall in
front of the John Voss home on Fourth
avenue. was one which had been rent
ed by the father of Clarence Boland,
one of the two in the smashup- The
police, therefore did not hold the two
longer and each was fined So and
costs on a charge of exceeding the
speed limit. II was thought at first
that the two had stolen the car. II is
understood also that they paid for
the damage done to the retaining wall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
SOCIALISTS BEATEN OUT
OF USE OF TURNER HALL

NJ L. Morrill,. secretary of the local
socialists. in a statement today as
serted that the republicans had taken
Turner hall away from his party after
the latter had engaged it for meet
ing tomorrow evening and the fact
had been duly advertised. Instead of
meeting at Turner hall the socialists
therefore will assemble at Industrial
hall at Third avenue and Twenty-first
street. Mr. Morrill, declares that the
socialists were not informed of the
fact that the hall had been taken away
from them in time TO make an earlier
announcement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29

was an unknown in 1912, and was elect
ed because of the republican split. He
has been constantly on the job at
Washington, and has built up force
full organization for himself. Possibili-
ties of his election are aided materially
by the progressive candidacy of Henry
E. Burgess of Aledo. Mr.. Burgess has
campaigned thoroughly, and is ex-
pected to get nearly an even break
with Frank e. Abbey, of Biggsville,
the republican nominee. A split of the
normal republican vote in the district
will help Mr.. Tavenner."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
Democratic Rallies

South Rock IsIand-M. w. A. hall,
Oct. 20. 7:3o p. m.
AndaIusia-oet. 80. 1880 p. m.
Edginston-oct. 81, 7:3o p. m.
NOON MEETINGS.
The shop meetings arc to be held at
H.: 80 p. m. each day as follows:
John Deere Pillow eompany-Friday,
Oct. 80.
SiIvis shops-Monday, Nov. 2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29

See that all the bond issues carry,
likewise the annexation proposition.
The billboards are again beginning to
show the campaign contributions of the
interests to the republican campaign
fund As usual they are trying to fool
the working man. The interests dear
" love the man who works and whom
they are keeping out of employment
until after election as punishment for
voting the democratic ticket.
Elect Andrew Olson to the state SEN
ate and get a wideawake man on the
job.
Send William c. Maucker to the
lower house at Springfield and the 33d
district will be creditably represented.
Reafirm the annexation proposition.
Vote for Henry c. Hinrichs for coun-
ty treasurer and get a clean and de-
serving man for county treasurer.
Albert Huber is a capable man fo-
the Office of county judge. He will be
a credit to the office.
Clyde Walker is making an admir-
able campaign for probate judge and
deserves to be elected.
c. J. Smith has got them all jumping
sideways in his whirlwind campaign
for sheriff. He is making more friends
and supporters daily, and all the
traducing cannot stop him.
Vote for Ben somerson for probate
clerk.
Vote for A. F. Pears for county
clerk.
Roger c. Sullivan stands by Wilson
and the people want Wilson upheld. A
vote for Sullivan is vote to uphold
Wilson.
Under the caption "Old Guard Makes
Fight to Return to Washington" in
which Cannon, Mckinley and Roden-
berg are mentioned in particular as
the "Old Guard" which.
however. is represented in every con-
gressional district in the state. the Chi
cago Tribune of this morning again
practically comedies the reelection OF
Clyde II. Tavenner, the faithful con-
gresham from this district. Referring
to the situation in the Fourteenth dis
trict, the Tribune says: Congress
man Clyde II. Tavenner. democrat, OF
Cordova, Rock Island county. carries
the democratic colors. Mr.. Tavenner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
The Democratic Ticket

United States Senator.
ROGER c. SULLIVAN.
State Treasurer
w. c. CLIFFORD.
State Superintendent of Public In
str1ct.on
r. C. MOORE.
Clerk of Supreme Court
ALEXANDER W. CRAWFORD.
representatives
consressmen-at-large
WILLIAM ELIZA WILLIAMS.
=. p. SULLIVAN.
Trustees Of University Of Illinois
r. r. WARD.
HENRY ~. HUFFMAN
ROBERT CARR
Congressman
CLYDE n. TAVENNER.
Clerk Of Appellate Court
L. I. HUTcHINS.
State Senator
ANDREW OLSON.
State Representative
w. c. mAUcKER.
Probate Judge
CLYDE WALKER.
Probate clerk
BEN SOMmERSoN
County Judge
ALBERT HUBER
County Clerk
ARTHUR r. PEARS.
Sheriff
CHARLES J. SMITH.
County Treasurer
n. c. HiNRICHS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29

Louis /. Hutchins of Monmouth. DEM
ocratic candidate for clerk of the ap-
peliate court. was born on a farm
near Hanover. Jo Daviess county. His
parents removed TO Stephenson county.
where he attended the county schools.
and graduated from the Orangeville
high school. He began teaching school
at is years of age. and after two years
entered newspaper work as publisher
of the Henderson County Democrat.
afterwards becoming publisher of the
Warren County Democrat, and is now
proprietor of the Hutchins Press com
pany of Monmouth. He has worked
earnestly for the election of all demo
cratic candidate-local.. state and ma
tiolal-for the past 20 years, and has
not heretofore sought Office. He is en-
dorsed by leading attorneys and bust
ness men of his part of the state. as
worthy OF making an efficient and con-
scientious official.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
EzG.E,e3 telgz
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Nov. 1-Cohan & Harris original
production of Seven Keys to Bald
pate"
Nov. 7-"Forty-five Minutes From
Broadway"
Nov. S-Cohan & Harris original
production of THE Beauty Shop, with
Raymond Hitchcock.
EMPIRE.
Vaudeville-Daily ct $50 and 7:45,
with two performances Saturday and
Sunday evenings.
COLONIAL.
Oct. so and 31-"Neptune's Daugh-
ter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29

Hundreds of people gathered the
other day in Rome. Ga, to witness
the unusual incident of son baptiz-
ing his father. The occasion was the
baptism of L. p. Mathis, eyed 62, by
his son, Ed. d. Mathis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29

a. the University of Michigan. from
which he graduated. and his success
full practice of law. had resulted in the
latter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
CITY LEADS AS A
Y. M. C. A. CENTER
No Other City Has So Large a
Membership in Proper
ton to Population.

The revised report of the Y. VI. C..
A membership shows that this insti-
tuition now has 1O4S. not only a record
for the Rock Island association, but
no other city association in a city the
size of this. has so large a number Of
rs men and boys using the building.
The daily attendance at the building,
the enrolment in the different activi-
ties and the good times the members
have are also in keeping with the large
membership
The increased facilities being open
ed for the older boys, and some i'm
prCyements being made in the mems
department, leave nothing to be de-
sired for the convenience and comfort
of the patrons
The invitation of the officers is
again repeated. and the public urged
to visit the building and see the work
as 1t is being done. Attention is also
called to the fact that the reading
room is free TO men and that a public
correspondence table is to be found in
the lobby. with envelopes and paper
supplies and stamps may be pur-
chased al the Office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
CONE

to the Hallowe' en- Moonlight
dance at the Owls hall,
1903 20 Second avenue. Sat
urday evening, Oct. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
Jail Inmate Removed TO Hospital.

Jail Inmate Removed TO Hospital.
Mike Flynn. an inmate OF the coun-
ty Jail, having been sent there from
this city on disorderly conduct
charge AID with still a month 20 serve.
became seriously i'll last night and to-
day was removed to St. Anthony's hos
pitaI as per order OF DR.. A. y. Mueller,
county physician.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
For Sale

well improved 60 acre
farm, good soil. Located
near interurban, 2 miles
from Taylor Ridge. For
quick sale viii make very
low price. Address A. P.
ANDERSON, 204 18th
Ave, Moline, or phone Mo-
line 680-X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
Chat of the Campaign

Tavenner speaks with the other dem
ocratic candidates at the NJ. w. A. hall
in South Rock Island tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29

See that all the bond issues carry,
likewise the annexation proposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
EMPIRE.
COLONIAL

Oct so and 31-"Neptune's Daugh-
ter"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
Boys Club Climb
Mount Timpanoogas

Last Tuesday ten boys, members of
the Agricultural club. led by Bishop
James ii. Walker, climed to the top
OF Mt. Timpanoogas. Monday they
walked as far as Ground Hog Flat,
on the top of Little Mountain. where
they campcd over night and got a
soaking from the rain. After eating
breakfast at 8 a. M, they started the
big climb. reaching the top at 1880.
they reashed the comb of the noun
tain about mile north of the highest
peak" The comb. Is In many places,
but few feet wide with steep preci-
pieces on either side and some of the
boys, because Of the light air. had to
crawl In places. On the highest peak
Is stone cement box with copper
lid. engraved mt Timpanoogas." In
the box are paper slips on which are
written the names of many climbers
who have been there. Dinner was eat
on on the highest peak
The return trip was made by way
Of the bald mountain trail, reaching
camp, on Ground Hog Flat, at 6 p.
m. After supper the boys came home,
singing praises Of the trip, which all
pronounced to be the time of their
lives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
the HOME ECONOMICS

The Home Economics Association
viii hold It's regular meeting III VIZ,
Tabernacle Tuesday evening Angus,
ii at & u. m. The following program
will be carried out. ,.,,
Round table Observation-Disclosures
able clothing for school girls
Vocal Solo-IIazcl Nelson H.
Psper-"Thc Child's First Year "
School" IN. a.,
Djscussion- suggestlohs o.
In the way I'm which parents may 90
sIst the first grade teacher Mrs' MAJ
tin Christianson. -,
Reading Miss Lucille Harvey Ana.
paper-"M ontessori materlais I've"
may be made at home Miss su|a'"'
Mae Clark u - ranidl,
Interest IN the association IL ldp,TI,,
growing and those who have al, ',us,,
most of the meetings are enthus s. 4.
over the helpfulnoss of the WORK van
on M. The association Is open -,
anyone who wishes TO join ana ln9 ~ a,
ncers are anxious to have goo" ~
tendance,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
City Council OoIngs

Al the session of the City Council
on the 3rd, inst, the following matters
we're given attention.
JOS Dickerson petitioned for relief
from damages TO his and adjoining
property resulting from high water
occasioned by freshets and other
causes in the South Branch Of Grove
Creek. The street committee was au-
IAorized to investigate and take ncces-
Sary action In the premises.
Chairman 4. G.. Banks and l.. W.
Lund OF the clean up committee, petit
toned for financial aid In removing
weeds and other undiresable accumu-
ations from the property OF WIDOWS
are unable, of themselves, to do TINS
work. The matter was referred tc
the special street committee Tor ad'
lustment
The question of pavement dellh
quencles, on account of alleged IN
acuracy In measurements, was PLACED
with the claims committee to inVesti
gate aud report at next session.
The City Treasurer's report for Jul!
was submitted, showing II credit ba'
anco OF S2lOj3, with, pcrhops, al
equal amount deposited too late 10
entry into the statement. In passing
Il might be noted that this contin
gency quite often arises, and fund
are often turned In too late to be enn
bodied In the current statement, whic
otherwise II IL desired, should b
promptly accounted for.
Appropriations were made amount
In to 1855.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
Pleasant Grove Department

house shortly after midnight one day
this week by Scott Cunningham. who
was driving AN automobile The girl
told Cunningham that she had left
her home early that morning and was
on her way to Pleasant Grove In
search of relatives.
cunningham took the girl into his
automobile and brought her to Salt
Lake, taking her to hotel. He says
he gave her money with which TO buy
a ticket to Pleasant Grove. Latter
Mr., Cunningham reported the matter
to the police. who made an invcsti-
cation.
The girl would not say why she
had left her home and was dctermin-
cd to go to Pleasant Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
0Tem Road Has Its
Second Fatal Accident

lhe second fatal accident To Occur
oh the Orcm lntcrurDan me was FRI
Jay morning, when a south bound car
ran INTO raulinc Atheriy, 16-months-
ola daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. D.
A'herly OF Lake view.
Inc MOrk tram had just lett the
LAKE view station and proceeded
south quarter OF mile, when IL
'alhe TO sharp curve Ia the roaa
ana VAS on down grade. When with
~ SVo lcot Oh the cnnd motorman H.
hulSl saw the girl step onto the track
anu Immediately applied the brakes
Ou' could not stop In time. The car
passed over the enid crushing ith
head.
H. I Radcnbaugh was conductor oil
'uo care aud he with number ol
"o'Gmen picked up the body and car
''u II ~ ne house near by.
~ appears that the child was fol
"Nlhs Ms lathor, who had gone TO
"s'r by hcld to work, and not roaliZ
"e 'he danger, went to cross the roa'
FU'' ab the car came along, On IN
'''uSallon by the officials OF the road
~ olamc was attached to the crew
ne funeral services were held II
S'e ihlrd ward meeting house, Prove
s"uiuay afternoon. The speaker
''e bishop Y N Taylor and Jane
- 'ohklns aud Elder Edward Farrel
, ro'al selections were rendered by th
inlrd ward quartet
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
CANNING PLANT
NEARING COMPLETION

The canning plant construction is
progressing rapidly, and promises to
be ready for canning fruit by the end
Of the month, The walls are conplot-
ed aud the studding rafters and sheet
Ing are up The big building will he
covered with tar and gravel roof,
which will make It both rain and fire
proof. Tho big boiler and smoke
stack are up aud II bcgins to looh
like business. Peaches Will be ready
about the time the machinery vii
have been installed. The conpan,
managers are now diminishing for
competent manager for the plant bu
so far have not secured one.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
Victory in Sight,
Says State Inspector
,..,t Jordan MakesPreIimInary In.
' -. and Says Pleasant Grove
, ,, IN Race for Clean Town Prize.

Pleasant Grove is surprising herself
an the way the people are taking to
,,o.n mn movement. Never before
!. a movement so popular. Frank
IBIS as chairman of the first dis
~, l. W. Lund. rs chairman of the
..eond and James II. Walker in charge
:, ,he third. are devoting almost their
..,ro time to the movement, and they
.,,l.re that they will have the entire
,..u cleaned up by the 18th, the day
y, for commencing the scoring. Mr..
Ranks says there Is but one man In
N. ward who refused to join in the
pavement. The other captains have
not found any.
The big problem that confronted
mo, committee, was how to get the
goods off the property OF the widows
nd the infirm. The streets CON-
mlitee has come to the rescue by Of
isrine 500 to each ward to help pay
mr. cleaning up the widows premises
The committee was made happy
Thursday by a visit from Frank Jor-
dsn. representing the State Board OF
Health. He was taken In an auto all
over town and gave It preliminary
scoring. He pointed out where the
committee should put forth It's efforts
and in am interview with Review
reporter, he said that Pleasant Grove
would now score between So and 20
and that II was the cleanest town II
he state. He warmly commended
the committee and the peoples efforts
and predicted victory for Pleasan
Grove II the people keep up their pre-
sent efforts.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
Missionaries Return
Home From Sweden
Welcome Home Party In Tabernacle
Sunday Night.

Olaf Monson and Jcns Il, Nelson re-
turned yesterday from Sweden, where
they have spent the past two years
doing missionary work. They both
are looking well aud both report hav-
ing greatly enjoyed their work They
left Europe just in time TO get away.
Soon after leaving the war came on
and now practically all the ships are
tied up In the docks.
A welcome home party IL being pre-
pared for the returned missionaries,
to be given In the Tabernacle Sunday
night. Besides a recounting OF mis-
sionary experiences. there will be sew
eral musical numbers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
PROVO CLERKS AT GENEVA

The retail clerks Of Provo are
planning an excursion to Geneva Tor
next Wednesday. and have issued IN
yitations for the other clerks OF the
county to join them. The usual hall
holiday will be observed In the north
end of the county. but contrary to al
yertisemcnts, the stores Will not Dc
closed In the forenoon, The CLERKS
of Pleasant Grove. American Fork anc
Lehi will prabably hold an outlh'
later
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

Mrs. W. J. Robbins, while out pick
ing fruit, had placed a high chair uh-
der the tree containing her small BABY
Mrs. Robbins, intending to climb tue
ladder. to assist In picking the run
when the ladder slipped and ioli
striking the high chair and breaking
IL In two dozen pieces. The mother
and baby were very badly freightened
other wise they were unhult
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
WIZ LEAVES HOME TO
START ON LONG WALK

roolsoro and weary Pearl Gray, Is
,ea'S o'u who said that her home IL
ana, a' layton, Utah, was found plod-
Ins along tho Ogden aud Salt Lake
highway near the st, Joseph road
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08

Mrs. Fannie Switzerland returned
to Provo Thursday, after spending ten
days the guest of Mrs. Martha wooley
JOS. II. Thorn 10 spending few days
at Brigham City. the guest of DR.. and
Mrs A. l., Brown.
MIR. and Mrs W. l.. Hayes and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Lund were Salt Lake
visitors the first of the week.
| MIR. Jos. w. Clyde Of Hcbcr City,
was a Pleasant Grove visitor Wcdnes-
day,
Mrs Everett West is up from Lynn
dyI, for ten days visit with rcla-
tivcs and friends.
The friends of Olof Monson and
Jens II. Nelson will be pleased to
learn that they are expected home
from their missions In few days.
Miss Edna Thomas spent several
days this week with friends and rela-
, luves 4, Provo canyon.
/ -
, Mrs. Myrtle Greene is helping In
Clark's store during the absence OF
Edna Thomas. on her usual summer
8 vacation.
y ----
n Chairman l. w. Lund of the Second
ward clean up comm'ttee IL III cVr
y dcnco with an oner OF spcciai prizes
= OF $40 Tor the pest anu 20 '"' "Ao
rcspcctive wards In the clean up con-
test. This generous contribution is
IL mush appreciated. especially by the
e Third ward who, of course. Will carry
T. off the first prize. hut they don't want
anything said about II that might tend
to discourage others, Tho lists are
Nv omen for others to emulate the good
'o example of Mr.. Lund.
''
o' There was an animated' ou' WHY
ID ,,r.oah,e d,scus,,on Of the clean town
cor,cs, pronosition nj tho council
,., meeting Monday evening" enciuns 'ne
n, fact that the committees are 'o,'
earnestly engaged in this p'ausav''
,ru undertaking. Mayor Harvey pa'uou
larry expressed a Keen apprcc'a''on y
tho efforts put forth ana inc 'mp'oso'
Am appearance noted. ID "opcu ."'
AR the PEG, 10 III mass VIII rcSponu o"e.'
Tor fully to the requests m"uc Vi '"on.
lao the several comn'''eeS IN ." '"o,
to bring ABOUT oc''cr co"u'''o"'' '""'
tary ana otherwise'
cen .,,...,,.,o,,s showc
Win "ou"ooa' NJ. wa, ra q
her w"' s"o" |" 49, -. 49,. von,c
hat Wy '"o '",s.oo 80 80. Doc,
him naa',so"' 80 NJ .ra Mr.,
"ns"'' !" 0 e..,.., ,,.,o w,
:" " -. .os s,ng,r