davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16
NEW DEPARTURE IN SCHOOLS.

Ideas Of William A. Writ in turning
out good citizens from the public
schools at Gary, Ind, are receiving
much attention in the press at the
present time. The work which Mt.
Writ has done in the Gary schools Is
being taken as subject Of discussion
by educators far and wide.
The latest Building of all is the Fro
bel school which is a type Of all the
school buildings at Gary. It Is a
great three-story brick buildings, shell
tering every day about l,500 boys and
girls from four years old up to twenty.
Instead of housing the primary and
secondary schools, separately from the
High school, the technical school, in
buildings OF their own, Mr.. Wirt's
ideal school contains kindergarten,
grammar school, high school and even
two years o. college all in one build
ing. Besides the regular school rooms
there are splendid'y equipped rooms
| in which trade-union masters teach
the important trades. For girls there
are classes in arts and craft. sewing,
millinery, dressmahing. typewriting,
stenography and library work.
This attractive building stands in
the midst of a public park of several
acres What is the USE" says Mr.
Writ. "of spending millions for parks
and Fairgrounds and having them in
such inaccessible places that the chill
dren cannot get to them to enjoy
them?" So the parks and Fairgrounds
are here combined with the school
There are green lawns, shade trees
fountains, walks, benches for the gen
eral populace, There are large gar
den areas, where each child has his
own little plot to cultivate Back OF
tie building are Fairgrounds for the
little ones-sand piles, swings, wad,
ing pools. slides, all the apparatus fol
: healthful outdoor play that children
love. 1t is not enough that there are
fine gymnasiums and swimming pool.
: indoors. here also are basketball ant
tennis courts, a football field, TIVE
| baseball fields and running track
.
$ here to keep any child occupied dur
u ing his recreation hours. For in Gar
u the children go TO school to play al
u well as to work. The school is oper
from in the morning until 6 a.
night; and Instead of going back L
s his squalid, crowded home or into tn
"a harmful influence OF the street, tn
$ school child plays here safely and hal
n PLY till the evening factory whist,
a blows for fathers homecoming.
10 School is succession of work an
IS play It does not mean merely ariti
OF metic and spelling; it means carper
OIL try work, sewing. clay modelling. bias,
CT pau, swimming and tennis. So Tia
OF children love the school. No Gary bo
er- or girl would be found saying that =,
IN ing 70 school is hardship 1t is til
So best part of their lives.
The required routine wort of II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16

The first annual report of the Mas.
sachusetts Industrial Accident board
to which was committed the admins
tration OF ths new accident compen-
sation act of that state, discloses a
total of S9,694 industrial accidents and
the money paid on this account is
estimated to have been nine-tenths OF
one mill to every dollars worth oil
manufactures. The total of the acct
dents referred TO applies to those no,
resulting fatally. There were 474 per
sons killed in industrial accidents. II
consequence OF the accidents 1928
-Eeeks' work was lost.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16

about 90 tons per day, the cost per ton
is % cents. The fixed charges amount
to the following: The total cost of
the plant, site and equipment is $12,-
600, allowing Ave per cent interest
and five per cent depreciation and
per cent for repairs, will be s1,440s
per annum. The plant will operate
$50 days per year and will consume
1900 tons. The fixed charges Will Da
20 cents per ton, making a total cost
of disposal Of 40 cents per tom Moth
Ing Is said OF the cost of collection.
AT Waterloo, the garbage seems to
be handled by individuals.
In Des Moines the only method is
that of dumps" for garbage disposal
and the collection OF same is entirely
In the hands OF private individuals.
At Fort Dodge the city furnishes
the garbage collector two wagons,
free Of charge and he makes collec-
tons about twice week in the resi-
dence district and oftener in the
business district His charges are 81
per month from each residence, which
is paid by them. The city is at no
expense, excepting the furnishing of
the wagons. The garbage is buried
in the dumping ground
Muscatine has dumping ground
and is seeking Information regarding
more modern methoSs.
,, Galesburg is planning the installa-
ton of an incinerating plant.
In DUBIOUS the garbage is collected
daily and disposed Of by the contract,
or outside of the city limits. He gets
ss1.49 per day under fve-year con-
tract
Mr.. Ed. E. Egan looked into the
question here at hons and reported
to the Commercial Exchange. that the
contract for collection OF garbage
provides for six months operation,
which costs the city $2.25O; in addi-
ton the city pays $500 per annum
rental for the dumping ground. The
city officers urge that the additions:
collection during the winter season
would be very expensive and a prac-
tically useless und srtaking, for the
reason that the freezing OF the gar
bage in the cans would make it diff
cult to handle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16

If every farmer in Iowa Will raise
enough cattle to consume the grain
he raises the problem of the high
cost of beef will be solved. according
to Silas Igo of Indianola, secretary of
the Iowa Aberdeen-Angus Breehers'
association. In his opinion all other
remedies for the high cost of living
are worthless, He says that the price
of meat has gone skyward because
the farmers have stopped raising
cattle in the corn belt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16

hogs were treated, the loss alter lrea.
ment was less than 1-3 pefcen..
When sick hogs we're treated W
loss was between sixteen and sen
teen percent. But In many sec'lon
Of the stats serious results foiioNes
the use Of good virus and poor seiu,n :,
Experts say that provision mus. " y,
made for the thorough testing o. -.
serum, under either state or leu7''
authority, before 1t can be sold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16
chamberlaln,s Cough Remedy.

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca' Min
writes: chamberlain Cough Rem
ely has been a needed and Weicoi.s
guest in our home for NUMBER =.
wears. highly recommend 1t to M,
fellows as being a medicine worthy :,
trial in cases OF colds, coughs ans
Group give Chamberlain Cousa
Remedy trial and We are conhuea,
Won will fnd it very effectuai ana
continue to use 1t as occasion !,
quires for years to come, as many or
ers have done. For sale BY All Dear
ers. Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16

A team will haul three times as
much on hard road as on soft one.
Eighty per cent of all road travel is
on ten per cent of the road which are
the main travelled roads. Wherefore
the Marshalltown Times-Republican
gives this good advice.
Improve them. Cut the cost Of
eighty per cent of the travel to one
third and the farmers of this state
would save from four to five millions
of dollars per annum in the cost OF
hauling farm products to town. This
is almost as much as the present
bridge and road tax burden.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16

We are loath to see this good family
go from our midst.
Thomas Link who is housed from
sickness, don't improve as much as
friends should like.
Mrs. Rachel Anderson arrived from
Weldon, Iowa, Wednesday, where she
visited with her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Sawyer and family.
AS the days begin to lengthen, the
cold began to. strengthen,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16
MoNTRosE.
l>>>>>~~~~>~>%+>l

At the home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Younkin, occurred
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Bessie Younlin. to Mr.. Harry Ward
low. The bride was attired in white
silk null and carried brides roses.
The groom wore a suit of blue. The
Rev. Geo. Duty performing the cere-
mony, in the presence OF large mum
Der of their relatives and friends. The
young people are we'll and fayorably
known here and the bride has grown
to womanhood at this place. The cir
Gle of her friends are legion. Mr..
Wardlow is young man OF sterling
worth and is ii the cement business
| In this city. Mrs Wardlow as well
equipped for the new duties to which
she will assume. The writer wishes
them bon voyage and trusts the
waves on their ocean of life will be
crested with pleasure. The house
decorations were smilax and roses.
Mrs. P. W. Bowen played Mendel-
sohn's wedding march and Bridal
Chorus.
/ Mrs. /. H. Stanwood OF Boulder,
Colo, is visiting her relatives at this
place.
Mrs. E. M. Morrison has fully recoy-
cred from an abscess. to the delight
/ of her friends.
4 Mrs. Ellen Ross, Loie Smith, Emma
Jester. Thos. Simpson, Joseph Reid,
and William Rider attended Latter
Day Saints conference held at Bur
llington, Saturday and Sunday
Miss Barbour, the National W. G..
IT. U. president, is doing much good
work here, and gave an interesting
lecture Tuesday night at the Metho-
dist church. Subject: THE Other
Fellow" which was well given.
i The home of Section Foreman Geo.
i varnsdoll and Professor Geo. Ken
lnedy are under quarantine for small
pox.
| Mrs. Maud Ross and daughter OF
i Nauvoo attended the mask ball given
at the oera house Thursday evening
4 Arnold Beard and wife have return
ed from Bonaparte, Iowa, where Mr.
Beard has completed a very fine resi-
} ldence and as soon as the weather will
permit, he Will finish his modern home
at this place.
William Glasford, who has been
: quite sick for two weeks, at the home
of John Orth, at Summitville, was
brought to the home of his father
G1no of ~ HI ,.la
day afternoon
: Montrose is in the grasp of ground.
, hog weather.
John Newman, the local ice dealer
expects to begin to store away the
crystal blocks of eight inch Ice to-
day A force of fifty men will be af-
forded work In the ice fields at this
place. Mr.. Newman is one Of our
: progressive citizens.
Chas. Waters is slowly improving
: from a Ave weeks siege of pneu-
, monia, and is now able to sit UP.
Mrs. j. B. Miles of New Boston, en-
tertained at Sunday dinner in honor
Of her sister, Mrs. l. H. Stanwood, oil
: Boulder, Colo. The entire WahreI
family was represented. When II
comes to the culinary art, Mrs. Miles
is an expert.
Il Rev. Pleas Gray will hold services
Sunday and the NJ e. church people
at the home of Miss Addie Brown
6 near Ambrcsia. a
I A mask ball was given THURSDAY
t night by Kendle and Purdy. at ths
I opera house. Agnes orchestra O
. keokuk, furnished the music. Emma
$ Armentrout's masquerade costume,
r we're we'll represented.
Q Mrs Mary Cassidy of Fl Madison
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16

A recent despatch from Washington
says that government statisticians hg-
ure that the American farmer has
benefited from the high cost of living.
The statisticians base their conc'u-
sions on prices for produce that the
farmers received on February / 1918,
and the same date year later, and
add that the figures show the farm
ers having receivst 1872 per cent
more for ten of their chief products
on February ], 1914, than they did or
February /, 1918. Chickens, eggs and
hay are three of this ten products tha
show an increase.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16

When 1t is of1cially reported that
during the last six months of last
year the American people drank TO-
100000 gallons of whisky and smoked
4,os0,3o0,ooo cigars and S,711,ooo,oou
cigarettes, 1t is hard to keep fear
from arising that the world is not
getting better as rapidly as had been
thought.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16

1t has been estimated that the con-
tribution to the apple market from ths
far northwest during the present year
will amount to 10000 cars. BY 1915
the output, basang calculations on
present acreage Of young trees, will
be at least $4,000 cars. and it would
not be surprising to the large grow
ers if the total reached 10000 cars
by 1919.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16

DR.. Anna H. Shaw refuses to make
her tax return because she was elias
sffed as 1T" No mere man would
offer such an objection. Every moth
er's son wants to be known as 1T"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16

Corn, calves cookery is the new
slogan of farmers In northern Iowa.
Farmers institutes at which this com
bination is {. prominent feature are
getting special attention from the
Iowa Beef Producers association for
the purpose of increasing interest in
the growing Of market beef on Iowa
farms
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16

Everything seems to conspire to in-
crease thu price of meat. At Fond du
Lac, Wis, the other day forty hogs
were killed by lightning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

Hurry and Cunning are the two APP
prentices of Despatch and of Skill.
but neither of them evsr learn their
masters trace Gotten.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16

It is an exceptional prohibition com
munity that doesn't know how to put
gin in ginger ale.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16

Trains leave from the Union 49,.
Berths and tickets. Fifth and Joh,.ss
streets.
sOUTHBOUND.
xNo. II. st. Louis. west and
! south, leaves ...... a.a.,r
xNo. s, st. Louis west and
south. leaves ...... 1s.4s.n
mo. 40. X. & W. to Sedan, G..
B. & K. G. to Carrollton
leaves ans.
xNo. 4. st. Louis. west and
M sou n leaves ...-..... l;s'pn
Kansas City. st. Louis.
saves ..,.............. s:soDn!
NORTHBOUND.
xNo. I, st. Paul and points
west. leaves .... 2.3b,m
xNo. 10. Burlington. Chicago
ana points west, leaves 49,. .7:tspn
NO. 8, Burlington. Chicago
ana east, leaves .......... 1:4opn
sNo. l. Burlington and Chi
/ cago, leaves ...... 7:s5,u
NO. 81. Nj. Pleasant branch
leaves s:sopn
/ No. 5. K. & W. Sundays only.
leaves ................ 7:s5pn
10. .. n y w, leaves. s:10pn
Ne 4. from X. & W. arrives 1:l6pn
NO. SO. from Mt. Pleasant
branch, arrives ........., IL: i5an
NO. 2. from K. & W., arrives 0:l0pn
I No. s. from K. & W.. Sundays
] only. arrives ...........l1 :55an
xDaily. Daily except Sunday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16
CITY GARBAGE DISPOSAL.
Secretary Ed {. Egan Of Burlington
Has Had Much Correspondence
on the Subject.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: Secretary
Ed. e. Egan OF the Commercial Ex-
change, has been giving considerable
attention to the garbage problem. He
has had much interesting correspond
ence on the subject. A few lays ago,
while In Chicago, he called upon a
firm that has paid the city of Los An
geles $4,000 per annum for the privi-
lege OF collecting and incinerating
garbage. That firm stated, that the
plan would work out in Burlington.
They base their figures upon the fol-
lowing general rules. Garbage will run
about one-half pound per day per
head of the population. They use
garbage for two-fold purpose. First
they extract the grease, which goes to
soap-makers and the rest goes to
manufacturers Of fertilizers, who use
the product as stock for their fertil-
izers. The Chicago men say that one
ton of garbage will yield products
worth s2T5 per ton. The calculation
then would be 10000 pounds of gar
bage per day for Burlington. being
six tons or $3.50 per day. How that
will compare with the expense Of op
Grating the plant and collecting the
garbage, not TO speak of interest on
| capital invested-that remains to be
seen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16
AI|!zYAbA'S1|

No. 2 daily. leaves at -
no. Z. daily except Sunday. y 's'a|
NO: g. daily except Sunday,
Arrive.
\ no. 9: daily except Sunday,
No. y. daily except Sunday, 'S's
No. 3. daily. arrives. ,s s.,sla
Nos. g and q carry passepse ~
< NO. l2. st. Louis, Kansas
City. west and south
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16

Some Letters.
From big bunch of correspondence
on the subject, The Hawk-Eye culls
the following:
Oskaloosa adopted an ordinance
about year ago, but nothing came
| of 1t and it is practically dead let
ter.
In Quincy the city collects the gar.
bage and buries it in trenches. From
I three to five wagons are used Collec
I ton is made from May i, to December
il, and costs the town about 800
annually. There has been talk of In
stalling an incinerating plant, and the
cost was estimated at $1,000.
! Cedar Rapids has been collecting
+ garbage the year around, employing
six teams in summer and three in
winter. The garbage is dumped into
the river. The system costs the
city $4,000 annually and an incinerat
ing plant is talked of.
Peoria has free collection of garb
age. AS to the disposal the ordinance
gives no information.
George j. Mead. sanitary engineer
wrote from Asheyille, n. c., where he
was installing plant He recon
mends for Burlington Cotton forced
draft incinerator, using electric pow
er to supply the necessary forced
draft. The Asheyllle plant is operat
ed by two laborers working one shift
of ten hours. The motor used to
: drive forced blast apparatus is fy.
: horse power and the current cost A
Asheyille is four cents per kiiowat
hour, making the total cost for cleo
: trical energy per day of ten hours. 50
The total cost for labor at the plant i
81 per day, making the total cost pc
day, S.. AS the collection amounts t,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16
Toledo, Peoria and Western R,l,...s'
c. 9. 4 Q. RAILWAY CO.

Trains leave from the Union a..
Berths and tickets. Fifth and IONS
streets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15
Copu5g't The Fiunb A u~scy Co.

cities. Man exists only In great
cities. y,s. exists fu hybrid environ
,.o,,. I.,o,i.,, .bo,.,s d.r,.ef,a ph,n-
Ioih. l'.'. i. lN' i'''-'''''9 '' '7 "I
life, aye, fire. dom, liberty and liie'
rho rl..eug and aIuI,ue accounts
=. ........... ....,.. ., ,t... ,.,...,. ...,i.s
i'i'" "
are au IHno4I'"n-' e''''''aI ana ur-
void of truth. rhDy are ae IUcon-
ei.t.,t as tba assertion of the ra,-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15

song Of the angels. From It' mar
gins, in Il seeming "'id"'a- OF
mysticism srrng straight ana rig
III. the trees That We're nay guides ana
companions. From our cabin door
We could look ON Tree tops h'heith
US, and at the treWu,ou5 in'i oil the
trunks of trees above us, which sacm-
ed TO point mutely and silently the
way TO God. 30 other vegetation
could DE fouud-no flowers. no weeds.
no chaparral Moltry and ] called
it The Valley of the Dismal WALL
because of the soughns O.. TIE N.hd
through the trees "h'c" leac''"I'a
the mourniul strain OF ION" spirit
lu the grasp Oh de"lh.
a long unmeasured tone
To mortal minstrelsy unknown.
When Moltry returned with the
wood 7 WAS Stirring ON tbe stone stems
.,f-.,.., r.. ..l,
-.,......, ......,,' ,,,-..
maui o''"'''''i " ""','' '''''' jay
had always existed lle M"I.Ae'l SYM
pathy. realized chat it was not an
..s,. p,ttar to arher. in INV pIan
:, .,
I"i HuipeI' nc ''''" '.''
the ground by the side OF th" cabin
and whistliug q merry tuun. came
.5 .., ho.i5a mo
lie was lhe IlI7t 10 sH.'N'
Barton he said "Vill you work
,b,t claim hack of the house today
sia uo, .rs,,sr tba question
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15
Republicans HAVE
1 A splendid chance
{ NTES IOR CITY OFFICES
. NJ TUESDAYS PRIMARY All
coon MEN.
should Be GOOD VOTE


with thc brightest prospects for vic
tory In recent years. due to the split
IN the democratic ranks, resulting in
an independent ticket republicans will
60 to the polls next Tuesday and
Nominate for the city ticket men thai
in an probability will pc the mex.
city officials I'M the city Of Tulsa.
only for three offices is there any
contest for the nomination on ne re-
publican ticket T. Il. Louderback,
for mayor Roy 5. Bernbrock and T..
". latimer, for auditor and commits
sionor rave no opposition IN the pri-
mary. However, for each Of the
other three commissioncrships there
Is a hot contest ana the voters will
undoubtedly roll up good vote IA
selecting which should be ON the final
ticket. Each Of the other two par.
.tios are making every effort to poll
d heavy vote at the primaries in or
der that the result may give some
indication Of the strength and 4 is
-believed that the republicans will also
Ioll up Il big vote Tuesday
Much interest is being shown In
the contests for the republican nom
nations and all the candidates are
hlgh class men, the result will un-
doubtedly he close.
r. W Scott and e. W Kerns are
he contestants for the nomination
Tor commissioner No /. Both are
prominent in the city, each has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15

the lo'et resentment 10 my remarks.
b" "1'.na.d h.s h.nd somewhat here
Fonsiy t seemed. end the look OF 'p-
r.HI and pity th., came 'Ht" h.f eyes
u;il I'|' l'H"' 'l. way I"'' '''l
soul Ad NOT mo'" es. suddenly
omm,l with l".'s They "e.e "'l
.""a of discontinue. fear or par
oN,sW Iho. ".'" '"'rs OF aorro"
s''io" ."' ih' cause. iIe hope 't'
li. 'h" af'.m iH"J "s about TO Doe
ended in cold blood.
I'. snrr"d my ".i'.a.d hl.d "iln
a.I 'h" t.For of H. old ir.ua.'.p
'rD ..' m" I".i ''' p'. sure "'
m.n". 10 is h'fi.. ol "l in'Ht" in
l1is ''r TO s.t so1r i''" determined
m rosolJi. AGAINST hm who 'a
.uu I r...I tu .Iur, measures
,..t ..... I.. rr.r f,r ,o.r slln
HN. '''.N ''''.'E 'I''' was l
fr.u of u Horl lID hnnn @
uI.r ..l 3D. tI.r meant .t. Doe
t.... ... ,.u .,,,fl ..t d..
-A'......' "''.. .".t'.t '.1 ''
%. hu H.I t. n0m Ais eyes with
r. ur1..u...I .a.d and th... .ir.
- ..... ..... ........I.. t.
.JM. know you viii give H,
......H-
., h.a .,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15

ff. r..3 f,y,,, in tho I14rIsofe hoei1a
... .,,.sriu. would I,.,e raIod
,,r,-. .,, n,,,i,ess ,n5 +ba aro,.v
~, ,,, l.f. ,your5 bavs bc.n s,,rrano
r.,. r,Ir,u.od da, and va.,. followed
,,ar and ,l,bonen ailments which
,,,.'.d ~ ,,trr. I'm bs-tor his end
.......,,.. ,..,. - roe,,,r intervals
d..u .i,..ys ...ol asrd. fan lat him
,.. 1n5..5 .r..r.r. r. p.et f.,.
,.,.,. ~ l,i. I.c. d.. b.5 ..ioyod ,l-
,,,.. ,,.r.., .h.,rib and tba dav be-
,,~o l.ir.5 b.. +, ,,,sar.o to mo
49,, It. ..., bad ,o,., na.r ligbt.r
III, oh,,t, ,oy.r r,55ier his annette
,...... ,.....r -,,.. ,..... tb.r. ,,,, dim
...,.,.u .n ,.t. .t,.-.ti, g., .,,frg "a
,il. H. y..,..5 f., d. a. -lloro,.,
'I eternal Il-''
I had become tired OF the noun
t.irs .ffral OF that immense. track
,... 5........ ..i;t,7. ,,a.-, "a.
''9 ''''''
memory o- time Was HElns I'D ihe
glory of nature. 4 had conquered
III. god or ,i1r-,,ou-hie 1-..ith WAS
.., .,- .tt,,.
"' ''' '''''
ambition, buy pleasure .no All else
that j Hi.Lt crave. But uo arCu-
,,....+ r.,,-..,.,,. bo,Yili-,. would Irrc
-.'.- '' '.,-.-- 'n1 Don" o4 QUIZ -e'il-
iucly rclelt.esa compact, md / could
not leave him there alone.
o,o .o~ri,,. ,-r.r H.. b,r ~one to
80. -
eur N''1 lo' 'u. l''' ! '',"''! lH..u'