davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

William Kendall was in Baltic Tues day afternoon taking pictures Of the waterfall at the Baltic dam. which is said to 5e a wonderful sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
Water Eisinn.

The water in the Shetucker was very high Tuesday and still is rising T. is reported to be the highest it has been in some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

Cozy Dolan has signed with the Car dinaIs. Cozy's speciality is not jump ing. It is making the other fellow jump back fences.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

Former Gov. Haines of Maine has enrolled as student at the University of Maine. They ought to make him cheer leader in the football season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
MONEY,

New York. Jan. 19. - Call money steady; high 3; low s-f: ruling rate ,; last loan ?; closing bid T-8; of 1ered at 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
COTTON.

New York, Jan fs.-Cotton futures closed steady. January sS7, March S.6f, May S.85, July e.03, October 9.27, December 9.4o. Spot steady; mfdd1ing- $50; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

The fellow who never knows he is licked uses twice as much sticking plaster as does the fellow who knows he is licked Tn time to avoid the scrap.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

Arrangements have been completed for jlc annual meeting of the Taft vile Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
NOTICE

The Board Of Relief Of North Stou- inston will meet in Town Hall, in said l Town, Feb I, 15, g, from 10 a. m. to
 3 p. m-. to perform their duties accord
 ing to law. IRVING c. ECCLESTON, WAI P. BABCOCk.
 AMOS P. MURIER. JR.
 jsu3Gd Board Of Relief
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

One critic says the fans object to the major league clubs reducing the player limit to tWenty-one men. Wrong. What they want is for the major leagues to increase the number of real ball players to nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
Local Notas.

George Vidal of Arctic. r. T.. is the guest of relatives and friends hero for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
Prove What Swamp-Root Will DoFor You

Send ten cents to rr. Kilrner & Co, Bfnghan-ton, N. Y. for a sample size bottle It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and b;adder When writing be sure and rnen Lisyn Ihe Norwich Daily Bulletin Regular fifty cen: and one doll2r size haGle& SaS &sIs St all drug stores. ,,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

Jess Willard has told why he should beat Jack Johnson. We knew Johnson, what we want to know is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

Dave Brancroft, the coast recruit for the Pllillies, can throw equally with right or left hand. whether equally good, well, we'll find out later.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
SPORTING NOTES.

Jimmy the Whale is dead-an- other good curve ball gone.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

Turkey appears to be the C. Webb Murphy of the European war.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the Town -of Norwich Conn. win meet in the Cffz Hall Building. in said Town. each da-4 Sundays excepted. from Feb. 1st to Feb 2lst- from 70 a. m. to 1 D. n-. to listen To appeals from the doings of the A sesso~s and to do any other business proper to ne done at said meetings.e. Dat ted Norwich, Conn, Jan. 20tb, fGl5.
 JAMES ". BLAChBURS,
 FRANK F. M'LAUGHLIN,
 DAVID GLAMOUR.
 Jan2Ld Board of Relief,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

Patsy Harmon says he'll make Chi cago like eix-day bicycle races If he does we'll guarantee to make trRge- aiaus like the movies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
TAFTVTLLE
Basketball Team Victorious-Score 15 to 9-PinochIc Club Starts Tourns- ment-Other Items of interest.

The Danielson quintette met with an overwhelming defeat Tuesday eve ming in Parish hall at the hands of the strong local basketball team by the score of 15 10 2. From the start the visitors were completely outTiayed in every stage of the game. At the end of the first half the score stood The Danielson five came back strong in the final half but were unable to offset the lead that their rivals had already rolled up. Doyle, of New Lon don paved d stellar game at forward shooting five baskets, while Paine for the visitors proved 10 be their main stay. Both teams displayed excellent form, making brilliant passes, in which the home team exceIled. Captain Aur- ing the forwards to the guard posi- tions. which worked out perfectly. The winning of this game means rubber between the two teams and it will be played off in the near fu- ture. The local team goes to Day vile Saturday.
 The lineup and summary follow: TAFTVILLE DANIELSON.
 Left Forward.
 Doyle ...--.........-....... Bennett
 Right Forward
 Stanley ....-........--..... Paine
 Center.
 Right Guard
 N lIte .-..--......-...... Healey
 Left Guard.
 Goals from the neid. for TaftviIIe. Belair- 1. Doyle ,. Stanley 3, Murphy ?, White l: for Dauielson. Marlin | . T,.,-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

Goals from the neid. for Taftvil1e, Belair- 1. Doyle ,. Stanley 3, Murphy ?, White 1: for Danielson. Marlin l. ?. Referee. Fred Stone. Timekeeper. J. Nickery. Scorer, II. Caron. At tendance 900
, 1915-03-25
Public Memorial Services.

Sunday Evening at 7:30 p. m.
Tpnblic memorial services were held
in the Presbyterian church, for
Judge W. L.. Kuykendall, under
the auspices of the Local Order of
Independent Odd Fellows, Rev.
Newport of that order preaching
and conducting the services. The
music was excellent and rendered
blythe large choir of that church
assisted by several others. The
deliberations on the life of the
Judge and his work, was as fine as
it has aver been our wont to hear,
Rev. Newport putting himself to
extra pains to make it a fitting &C.
casion. Prof. Rose deserves credit
for the music.
This service was held at this
time, owing to the fact that the
body was laid to e 8 the same
afternoon in Denver, and instead
of many going down as was first
intended, to attend the funeral,
they held services here, to which
all might attend. The body layed
in state at the headquarters OF the
1. o. o. F. in Denver Sunday from
9 a. m. until l p. m, under the
guard of honor, and from there it
was taken to st. Marks cathedral,
where the Judges old friend, Rev.
Rafter from Cheyenne, held servi-
ces, and the interment was by the
Sovereign Grand Lodge Odd Eel
lows, at Fairmont cemetery at4:3O
D. m. The bier was lost in flowers
from loving friends, and from his
orders. So ends the life of a no.
BILE man, 6ttingly layed to his
dreamless sleep, and rest for all
%eternity,
, 1915-03-25
Citizens Meetings.

Saturday evening a number OF
people of Saratoga, met at the
town hall to select a candidate for
mayor and two candidates for coun-
cilmep, to be voted for at the city
election in May. To this end John
d Paulson read a little poster
which had been gotten out that
morning announcing the meeting
and called the meeting to order.
Ex-Mayor McKillip was elected
chairman, and Rev. Newport, sec
rotary.
L, d. Peck was placed in nomi-
nation for mayor, and there being
no other nominations, they were
declared closed, and Mr.. Peck was
nominated. w. II. Stoyer and
Alex McPhail were nominated for
the council. The name OF Citizens
ticket and Peoples ticket were
suggested. A vote was taken on
Citizens ticket, and declared car
ried by the chairman, no vote OF
action being taken on the name
Peoples The newly nominated
officers were called upon and each
stated it to be his intentions te
support the laws and ordinances
of the town. Meeting adjourned
, 1915-03-25

meeting OF the Board. Work will
oeg'n as soon as possible, though
1t ls not expected that the building
can be ready for occupancy until
1916. 1t is planned to; place the
new building to the south and east
OF the old dormitory.
Prof. II. g. Dale, now professor
at Washington University, St.
Louis, has been elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the absence of
Professor Laura White, who has
been granted a one year leave of
absence that she might work for
her Doctor 8 degree. Prof. Dale
beside being a graduate of Har-
ward, and having a higher degree
from that institution, has studied
abroad.
Zach Sunday afternoon during
Lent the Young Women's and
Ysung Mems Christian Associa-
tions of the University hold a joint
yesper meeting in the University
Auditorium. The meetings have
proven of exceptional interest and
benefit to the many young men
and young women who have at
tended. Several members of the
Faculty, as we'll as a number of
Laramie clergymen, who have
talked at the services. Prayers
and sacred music make ap the rest
of the program at the meeting.
, 1915-03-25
Motor Car Upkeep.

When, in the quiet OF our gar
age, some other automobile gets to
Boosting about a good business
getting days work, Pm going to
refer him to Mr.. o. j. Smith, a
city salesman for the B. =. Good
rich Co.'s San Francisco branch.
Mr.. Smith and the Goodrich
Go. are-like you interested in
knowing just how much it costs
to run an automobile in San Fran
cisco. My people, the Pearson Mo-
tor Gar Go. met them halfway by
turning me over to Mr.. Smith fol-
a practical test in a days work
The result is part of my weeks
thousand-mile utility run.
Mr.. Smith was on the job early
My electric starter spun the
motor and we were of.
We plunged right into the den
sest tra6c in the city, and covered
the big jobbing houses in tn
wholesale district.
We swung over on Van Ness ant
visited the automobile trade.
, 1915-03-25
University Notes.

Atthe meeting of the Board of
trustees of the University held at
The university on March 9th, the
board arranged to undertake the
preliminaries for the building of
the new women's dormitory. MI.
William Dubois, of Cheyenne, was
chosen as architect, and he, with
the advise of President Duniway,
is to submit plans for the building
OF the new Dormitory at the June
, 1915-03-25
Carrot Price Quits the University
"a portion of an article published in the
Wyoming S~tudent.)

To the disappointment of his
friends and the Uniyersity-and
his friends are all who knew him
whether faculty, student or other
wise. Garret Price who left the
University to accept. a position in
the Legislature will not return
but left for Chicago at the close of
the session, where he entered the
Chicago Art Institute, to take up
cartooning. He attended school
here the past two years and this
year up to the assembling of the
Legislature. During his stay here
he has done a great deal of car
looming and has turned out a very
excellent grade of work. His car
toons have done much to brighten
the pages of the Annual for 1914
and 1915, and no doubt, his work
will be missed in the 1916 Annual.
However, though he will not re-
turn to the University, we are glad
he has gone to where he can de-
velop his ability in his chosen
work to the fullest extent. And
where ever he goes the best wishes
of the whole University goes with
.him.-Wyoming Student.
, 1915-03-25

We whirled out to South San
francisco and made a string of
calls.
Then there were group after
group of buyers on business streets
outside the main center.
I'd travelled 116 miles. I'd used
five and three-quarter gallons of
gasoline. My oil reservoir was still
full, though l hadn't had a fresh
drop for more than 300 miles. l
hadn't used a teacup full of water.
In that days work I'd made 50
stops, during just 20 of which my
motor had run idle for a time,
The motor hSd been stopped dur
ing 4S calls; the starter had work.
ed perfectly every time.
Like my record of over 25 miles
to the gallon the day before, in
the country, this days work with
Mr.. Smith was no STUNT" elabor-
ately planned and worked out. 1t
was only a days work such as any
Maxwell "25' could do for you.
I've been up to date, 3lS miles
on 133 gallons of gasoline, and no
other ,expense yet for supplies. (.
, 1915-03-25
The Grazing
Homestead.

The last session of our "economi-
cal democratic congress, killed or
virtually 30, the $40 acre grazing
homestead bill. This bill has per-
haps had more discussion than
any bill ever among the western
land measures. We have hunted
for opinions on this bill and would
be glad to hear from any who feel
like writing for publication on this
subject. Make your article brief
and couine to logical ideas.
We just note the comment Of
the Collins Land Co., in their bull
letin, they state as follows:
"The foregoing covers the list of
enactments during the last session
of Congress, affecting public lands,
with the exception of some private
bills to die the death after it had
nearly reached the goal is the-so-
called grazing homestead of $40
acres, When this measure comes
up again, to more properly repre-
sent its purpose, the title should
be changed TO read: San act to
encourage the grabbing of the re-
naming public lands, to stimulate
and promote fraudulent entries,
and to create a contest among live
stock concerns as to which can cor
rel the most land in a given time"
We cannot agree with the Col
Inns people. Perhaps we are as
we'll acquainted with the existing
land conditions of the west, az the
average, and we want to be under
stood as being strictly in favor of
the $40 acre homestead or even
larger, or any other enlarged act,
by the Republican party OIL the
economizing Democratic party.
What the west needs is relief from
the sparcely settled country and
vacant lands, and thought perhaps
this would be the means, of the
so-called grab" we will venture
while one section vas being grab
bed" that 6 to 8 more would be
Legitimate. What the west needs
is to get some of her land under
patent so that it will pay its pro-
portion of taxes.
What if the rough uplands were
all taken up, and considerable OF
it leased to one and then another,
what harm can come from it, SO
long as the land is making a living
for perhaps a family eitherthrough
cultivation and a little stock, OF
wholly through lease for grazing,
it is at the same time paying taxes
and settling up the country, and
it is only a matter of a short time,
when stockmen will welcome the
section here and there that they
can lease for summer pasture, and
vet not have to grab" it. Stock
people are human the same as
other people and entitled to a liv'
ing, and 80 far as We can see lott
of the stock people r our bes'
citizens.
, 1915-03-25
Memorial Resolutions.

From Saratoga Lodge No. 43 /.
o. o. F.. In memory of the late
Past Grand Sire, W. L. Kuyken-
dali;
WHEREAS, it has been the
will of the Almighty God1and all
wiee ruler of the Universe, to re-
move. from our midst to the great
beyond, ON the 9Th of March, 1915.
our much beloved Brother, Past
Grand Sire, William. L.Kuyken-
dali,
Be it Resolved, that it is our
honor and duty to pay tribute to
our much beloved brother and
citizen. who has made his life
work a credit to humanity and to
our order,
Whereas, Brother Kuykendsll
being n of the pillars of our
order and a leader for all good, and
that twill always be remembered
by the members of this order, and
that his place will never be filed
by another in either our hearts
or the work,
Whereas. he has completed and
rounded out a good and useful life
and to the higher councils of the
order, and to the Almighty God
we release and recommend him,
Whereas, we extend ursincere
sympathy to the relatives and
friends of-our deceased brother,
and be ii
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the min.
utes of this lodge, and a copy be
sent to the immediate relatives.
Saratoga Lodge No. 43, l.. o. o
F. by G. A. Welsh, Noble Grand.
O. NJ. Wilcox, Secretary
, 1915-03-25
$ Acre Homes
stead Lease
Denver, March 17.-

The new law providing for the
occupancy of fve-acre tracts with
in the national forests for the
construction Of summer homes,
hotels, stores, and othersrecrestive
and public conyenienceszander a
thirty. year lease isacreating a live
" interest throughout the4central
Rocky Mountainsregion This an
nouncement was made today by
the district forester at local fores-
try headquarters.
although the law has been in
effect less than two week." the
district f~oresterer says, Its in
slant popularity is indicated by
numerous inquiries daily received
in the office from persons interes-
ted in the provisions of the act.
Nowhere in the west should the
benefits of this law be more far
reaching than in Colorado, Wy
oming and South Dakota. Our
wonderful scenery-and natural adj
vantages already attract thousands
Of tourists to our mountains every
summer. When it becomes gen.
orally known that these ive-acre
tracts, sufficient for the construc-
ton of homes and other improve
ments for the convenience Of tour.
lists, may be secured for a fixed
term of years, many will be in
duced to.make their annual resi-
dence within the state.
I'm some instances, however, the
intent of the law has been mis-
understood. Several of those seek
ing information concerning the
law have gained the impression
that absolute tital to the land
might be ultimately acquired, and
that the law requires an annual
residence of three. months. Such
are not the facts. This is not a
homestead law in any sense, and no
authority is contained therein for
the issuance of patent. The law,
enacted as a part of the 1916 agri-
cultural appropriation bill, reads
as follows:
"That hereafter the secretary Of
agriculture may, upon such terms
as he may deem proper, for periods
not exceeding thirty years, permit
responsible persons or associations
to use and occupy suitable spaces
or portions of ground in the ma
tional forests for the construction
of summer homes, hotels, stores, or
other structures needed for recrea-
ton or public convenience, not ex-
ceeding five acres to any one person
or association, but this shall not
be construed to interfere with the
rights to enter homestead upon
agricultural land in the national
forests as now provided by law"
Under the set, therefore, the
secretary is merely authorized to
grant leases of areas not to exceed
hive acres for periods not in excess
OF thirty years. AT the expiration
OF the lease, unless renewed, the
land will revert to the govern
ment.
1.-THE national forests are extern
sively used now for purposes SINH
lar to those authorized by this
law, but under revocal permits
only. Previously existing laws are
In no wise affected by this new en-
actment which is intended to en-.
large the usefulness of the forests
Tor recreative purposes by provid.
Ing fixed term leases for those de.
string to construct such improve
ment as might not be justified
under revocable permits"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-01
"A, .se Tuna os abe Wheel

E- -.- -Ialr re5 h.s vay through .a. a-.=- ,.al surrounded the .a-.a... aa a- ih5 Golden Pa aa ... 5es. 5am.6s-- CT Be
 sa0as -5 lE aus. uaae- -.- r..- -- rzs sae sh-ewd sus- .--- a...-- los. higher up that E- -.- .oa-5 tell ma-c about the ...a .-.5--. rull-l off a few
 rs aa..-- as taa Golden Pala-e ..a- --- detectives raar were work -- .. -la case Nevertheless. uo one had --z7lra5 wtcl hun ever it- .- ...--E Knockout punch - e..-- hand and was extremely ....s g. -a..ze a s-a He took
 e. -- -ae uae.. and bet .... -. raa red He won He a..raa ... la-. ar hon. seeming 60 -a- a-.-.sa-~ 10 he r.ay.ug some sine a. .~-e1. so- B. never 3ost. -.- hank la.5 only enough .7- .a -o-a play Jan. ---- .--- dent 1.-- a3i he Lad a- -.. z7os he had been play -- a- -s=.- He jos. He hand "a over nd walked out The 9-ss. ra- had haea watching the -..s from 5ae -ook-ous chair walk .. a-a- 70 sze dea1e-. sia7oed him o- -aa -.-k Good york. Old =oS. -a sid. -has night st- -e- rss sa5s- was ove-. Ihe dealer received a good saa-z or the spoiis 5a- -ara.- @ crooked wheel The rsu n1---r Sig Jim v-udEed out as --v- --s-l plenty c. dus-, but aa, os s.a yellow kind. and with a rur=-se handed ovs- by a friend.
 ARTELN MCKAY,
 Tenth Grade
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-01
Ar the Tuu os G,e Tran

a young 5e-loE vhc Eo-Eel -l al o55os 5z 8 lE-Ee cig Ea5 hea-1 ana read uucb os vazs z-ea- sGo-- H vas 70 hgus bea-. Eavl-E he cope va-y au-s-aee5 he 5e@6el -lz he would c7- lss luck a- E5ulE one He veug 70 nearly nz-5vz-e s55-e and egG1ne5 AlI- ssg. =EgG shs 1eeass5- a-o7.es- E-aez he cane out D., oa-ue1 0- E5s shoul5s- 6 Eu- uo- sa- from EuzE cannon Ee vo-= @ hl1r1E zuE whose PocEs-s were 5ua5el 6uvz v5Gs NuIleIs- He -ess lhe sro-s zlE sE-a5 o1 hz1 way G. zzz aeous g -1ls he came 70 8 ls- -1s e-zE leading from 1ae road and 5ez5s5 70 sou0v 5- waking a1uzE for z2olh- hal -lie 5- rhe -a5ak n-ush he s-o1aeL 90 res- sHzz u7 and wa-s-nE aEolE 6 Ez-le -z-Lhs-- he began co Ee,
 Azkv because he IaouEhs b7z- would suu7 ont or hin at any mo -zr- E-our5 the He1G ot -he --zz came a Gsz- as a5E as COW Ess E1es began 10 W-6oae a-6z- hzn. he put Inc gun 10 his zbUuse- and tired intending 70 a-o7 hin 5n his scsBs- but not SO =7- he had missed h5E- The gun rza-7r kicked him eve. He th7ev OF lis coa. dropped l5s gun and szz-oe5 oo run and run he dad N.- As Eoz asz- IOWA He thought lt safe nov a look behind ana found eEzc there wzs 10 baa- ate hl-l- Be went 60 his hozss by back s-av. 50 Eha- nobody could see him . or evs- know o5 his 6zy1s hunt
 EMERSON ROGERS
 ErbtA Grade.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-01
AI u1e nun oE tlc Staiis

E- BurE3Bs Man had been prowl- Ing ar0aaz hIE me night when ha 6e2d6H 10 go Into the house al the telr side o5 thc road be cause 5s pas uHHEhted. sc, watch ing his gaanae he slipped suto she baaE 6o1- throuEa the kitchen ar lar he had a goo5 supper into the G51tuE room. where he packed the silver srs- Jhe s5de-nCa-d into his eEaa. ans sher be vent into the has .El-Et be aoueJhiuz up sra -s." ag thought, SC he crept up and as she Eurl oI she stairs con 7Howea a beaau5ul }Htle room. E-lel- -c En and see ET there Es aEE.EE-" De said Then Re went - sa-E sae-e oa Ehs bod 2av the sweetest s=aE EEt0o woman he had av-- saan. Re was turning around 70 z- aur again uGeu this little v0saza E-asea aI A5n 7ztheucslly and .5 Wont y~u please stay and aGE r5 me .ar a HUe wh0e2 ' au 5a---o-s rytaz here aU day" #- Ra-s1-- Waa yvws5 around z-E as .a sz1 down ,u litQo e7e- By rre side os the Nad the lj,- ass lady saEt. ~ThRr gs whe0e ns sal ou shc 5s gene. and soon 2 ana Eo5az 70 soso her" 1t was rafo .aas HfEat whom Nr Burglar waa -a5S nas leave. bH that was .as uasr aa had Esuon a T70nise 70 a ,a#. swne, l5tus woman, and are- hc had Nul back 'hc sil'sE a- saa s.se-Gaa-5. Outside unde- rne s.arS sr tha moonlight, hN ..rea aaaz hls jimmy aud tools. -a.=---al uq a P-ayo- Co cod and u-r. .EaE rn.g a better nan
 LILA NEAINN,
 seventh Grade
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-01

 IN ENGLISH
By Pupils Of Sk2gwaY
 Public School
s, the Turn g aae 7ruyk

Come Ton ana Ted vou gan go so5ay, safd n-wae-. Have rooG time snG saRs ware oa lsae lel. Ton Ee-e EH gga- aa1sa. -sz was 1vs--suveG. Eg- Tom -ola nm ahsz zney were E5#aE ro g-e TasasaES E-eea H5oue E-oaua= a{'a. la-ea uass up ghe s-aas. le. Ws very Jl7eE wEg2 be -aHaea Eae pace. and hVIg-y soo. Ereg aosa ss oovE auG gee srg -aral sao. uo5ra- pE r go- znoH A-ge- sazluz. zl5ey v=1s lEga Ese z=aas -.. a sa-uea- EGe-e sreg sav som aaz wording cc e7saS sne rails 5z Euzv slas shzy ua-s Eo-s so v7s5k sse SaEa and Ee ra- E@C sae TEzseEEgrS had 2. uas Eoo1s sy uslss ov- @. gaHa -Ne s-s5z v7ou2l se CoIfaE .- la asoal sea z5Evgss ToU S-Jv @e raE Aesz ro-e ro5 3oar a.-eE@E- sa- a~ --.aal-s- e-aas at. a.r..
 nsaus Haro7s sae s-aEa gaag H --u a9E Ce1 saeaEs5 s7Ena sG sac bus GE sACy Eas o- -sa vhs1 sl- os Ese ucE who we-. ae.-- .e -~e5E she g-aa
 ze Al5 P-o1zse5 a.s Dr.s..= 7o De home ahoas BOW Nue s- s... .s was soz4E 90 ssL Sae 2ez ul a.. l-a5a. rEe-e cazSs she s-ata." s=5a Ted. EoG sGy Sse7a, Ted sa.a . Ea- -Ez cU, 81ro sEs u55s ... rack ana sS0ev Cg a.s laa.- A-. -rzla zoq1e5 and De r.'G .as- aaags -ha e-aiu robbers. -.as z-ve -oz & -avE-a a0l s@ lal r1 y1vu 20 e.z ls.a Eo- -1a - zzzgss ha5 ao E--e-g--z .- r- good day fog Tom and .-.
 NAYS EE-Al-..-.
 Sr. 5-.