davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
San Francisco Woman Is Dead; 81
Others Aboard Arabic Are Lost

The American vice consul Mt
Queenstown has been instructed 10
get nffldavi,s from all surviving
American passengers as TO the cir.
cumHtnnces surrounding the sink.
Ing Of the Arabic.
Lists received Indicated two
Americans were missing. Mrs. 10.
sephine Brusuiere OF San Francisco
and Edumnd Woods.
Mrs. Bruguirc IL positively known
10 be dead. n Queenstown dispatch
to the Evening Star stated this
afternoon.
are; A. Heille Nebcker. Logan.
Utah james oulihan. PHILADELPHIA.
Thomas Elmore. New York: Rev.
p. A. McAllister. Chambersburg.
Pa; James r. Rowley. Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Della covington. New
York. John Olsen. San Francisco.
Louis Bruguicre. New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Collier. Buffalo.
Miss Sadie Shrimpton, Syracuse
y. y; Claude Roode. Schenectady,
y. Y: John Nolan. Trenton, n. J..
John Olschewsk: Christopher Nc.
Tamley. Trenton. n. j.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Burgess: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Calmon. Leopold Moore.
John Dolan. w. I. Ramsdell. VIM.
Hughes. ]. Kellett. Fred NJ. Winson
Salem. n. c., John =. Day. Miss L.
@. NJ. Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

him now.
"Ali I ask 10 Justice at the
hands OF these men who bene-
fitted by the eompsny's money
thru my husband. those men
who forced my husband to pay
his gambling debts by threaten
Ing his positIon7
my objection In making this
statement 10 not 70 solicit pub
lie sympathy. One Of the news
papers stated that was
broken-hes rted. am not.
"On the other hand. was
never happier In my life. be-
cause now this long suspense
10 over, and my husband 10 for
ever out from under the de-
grading influences Of this city.
my husband did not lie TO
me. knew he was gambling
and | could have. and should
have, exposed these places long
ago; but II would have cost
him his position. But ! would
say In conclusion, II the law S
Justice, II they get my husband,
they should also take with him
the men who made him a fu9l-
tive.
MRS. II. L. ouNAWAY."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
ST. LOUIS HAS
FLOOD; WATER
SIX FEET DEEP

ST. LOUIS. Aug. Heavy rain,
starting last night, and which was
still falling today, has flooded the
southwest residence section OF 81.
Louis. In some places, the water
is said TO he six feet deep.
Several families were found to
be marooned In the upper stories OF
their homes during the morning
and the police and firemen
we're called upon TO rescue them.
The tunnel from the Clark st post
office to the Union station Is half
filled with water.
The Des Pers and Meremac
rivers. ordinarily small streams.
which run thru the city. are far out
OF their banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
SINGS "TIPPERARY"
TO CHEER UP WOMEN
AS SHIP GOES DOWN

rs and we we're thrown into the
water
Il Thought all was over do
not know what happened 10 the
others who were In the boat but
when ! came up some one in a
sinking lifcboat threw me haw.
ser. ! tied II around "A raft which
was floating near by and clung TO
IL until ! was picked up By that
time | was exhausted saw ten
boats pull away from the Arabic
one was filled with water soon
after clearing the liner and sank. E"
Stella Carroll. professional sing
or. said the women aboard the Ar.
able were particularly calm and
displayed great self control
Several were scAntiiy clad when
they were forced to hurry on deck
and suffered severely from cold.
Many were still IN their berths and
were clad only In their night
clothes.
There were four women and %
men In our boat she said We
got Off safely and rowcd away from
the Arabic a. she was sinking.
saw Captain Finch dive as the ship
settled into the water. The women
were in great distress owing To
their lack OF clothing and tho cold
and TO keep up their spirits | sang
'Tlpperary.
u. Curry. the assistant purrer.
and aaN.rat nfhare enrenNar.,aa ~.
story 81 Captain Finch. who said
he stood on the bridge OF the Arabic
until that structure began 20 40
under.
4 was on the bridge NJ 9.iE
watching the Dunsiey which had
apparently been torpedoed." said
Finch. Suddenly on our starboard
aide ! saw tho wake OF torpedo.
I, was not more than 30 yards away.
| did not see the submarine and had
no warning OF tho attack.
Tho torpedo HIT us to s,arboard.
Water spoutcd up with the e1plo-
sion and some life beats were
splintered. Tho ship began 10 set.
tie rapidly. but absolute order was
maintained. The small boats had
been previously swung out. as I
knew there were submarines In tho
vicinity. II two boats had no, cap
sized there would have been scarce
lily any casualties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

QUEENSTOWN. Aug 90. -- No,
single survivor from tho Arabic
interviewed today saw tho subma-
rinc which sent tho White Star
liner 20 the bottom Several saw
tho submarine which torpcdoed the
British s. s. Duusley near by.
They believe the same vessel dealt
tho Arabic her death blow.
Hut all agreed the first warning
Of their own danger Was the sight.
ing OF white streak In tho water.
marking tho track OF tho torpedo
which struck the big ship.
The calm which prevailed and
the order maintained by Captain
Finch and his crew impressed all
passengers OF the Arabic. especially
several who had been In other dis.
asters and saw lives iost owing 10
panic.
Two Llfehos,s cspslxe
The passengers and members Of
the crew who were drowned were
said today To have been In two
boats which capsized Immediately
upon striking the water.
Jos. @. Dei.orrimer. lawyer OF
Montreal. and son.in-law of the
Canadian minister OF marine. told
thrilling story OF tho Arabic roll.
lng over the lost boat that was
launched from her and throwing
the occupants into tho water.
Most % the passengers wero on
deck or at breakfast when the Ar.
able was hit" said Doi.orrimer
Possibly so we're stlll In their
/ bcrthH
About . o'clock We saw n sub.
marine approaching a vessel which
We found out afterwards was the
! DunHley. There was a faint sound
OF an explosion and We took Il for
granted the Dunaley had been tor.
/ pedocd. About Is minutes later we
had our own explosion. Tho Ar
able stopped almost Immediately
The ship rocked and then began
10 keel over. Most OF tho paHkcn.
gers and crew took TO tho boats
speedily and without any show OF
panic.
Il was among tho last 20 enter
ono OF tho boats. II had not
I cleared tho side OF tho Arabic when
the vessel rolled over. She struck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

LONDON, Aug. 2o.--American
survivors from the Arabic are unan-
imous IN declaring the White Star
liner was torpedoed without warn
ing when abe was sunk by Ger
man submarine yesterday off Fast
net
Consul Frost nj Queenstown made
this report today to the American
embassy here.
Tho latest figures indicate % per
sons were missing. or tho missing.
but six were paASengers Others
are officers and members OF the
crew OF the Arabic. The total
number OF rescued IL placed Mt 39l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
WANTS $4,000 FOR
COMFORT STATIONS

The budget committee was con
sldering Friday the recommends
tIons OF committee composed Of
Superintendent OF Utilities Valen-
tine. superintendent OF Streets
Case and superintendent Of Build
ings Josenhans. that 10000 be In
cluded in this years budget for the
installation OF comfort stations at
Third and Pine. First and Seneca.
Third and Main. new court house.
library, federal building, and Leschi
and Madison parks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
BUILD ENORMOUS
RIFLE FACTORY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.-The
largest factory in the United states
under one roof has just been com
pleted at Eddystone, Pennsylvania,
for the manufacture OF rifles by the
Remington company. II Ia 1900
feet high. and when the war IN
over II IA TO be taken over by the
Baldwin locomotive words for the
manufacture Of engines. The plant
will work 5000 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
0lmBLERS, LISTEN
70 CRY OF MOTHER

herself more clearly understood 10
aoother. I know you are too sin
ere TO twist my words as some re-
pofters might do. Oh. those report
en-, they have almost driven me
erasy during these past few days
and her lips twitched with the
n,ntsst suspicion OF a smile.
Wants 10 Make Statement
! don't want them to think ] am
maid Of them. or OF anybody, so
iar ~ that Is concerned. for ] have
zone nothing to be ashamed Of: but
20 feel that It Is my duty. because
= What know, to make. a public
statement.
III could only say something
mat would forever close these gam
oilng hells. or cause men who are
following In my husbands footsteps
turn back before II is too late, !
would feel that I had really accom-
pushed something"
Following is Mrs. Dunavay's
snement as she gave II TO me,
vord for word.
y don't want the public 70
ssei that ! am UNFOLDING my
svsosno In his wrong doing,
or that ! am shielding him In
- escape. have no Idea
Uhere he 10.
- am In q position 20 know
tnst he has worked night and
osy In desperate effort to re-
pace the shortage which he
vas forced TO pay to gambling
sharks.
Fellow men, you who called
yourselves hls friends. who
snew his weakness and played
spon u 10 the extent that you
ss''sd him by phone when he
"ss In his own home with his
~ns and child. and tempted
nm until he left US. " you are
su'' his friends, IL 10 time you
NOW your manhood by helping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
PRESIDENT HAS
EYES EXAMINED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o.-Presi-
dent Wilson slipped out OF the
White House early today and was
reported 10 be making a fast auto
mobile trip TO Philadelphia. The
president. II was said. went away
10 have his eyes examined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
talked about.

! tAIkeu ADOUt.
The designers have created one
model of net robe de mutt that Is
slit from the ankle length hem to
the waist where II is caught togeth-
er with a soft bow of pink ribbon
that is run through stirring
around the waist. A second pink
bow ties the slit skirt together at
the knee.
The waist OF the gown is made
of two wide panels that taper 10
mere straps over the shoulders
forming a low V-shaped neck and
no sleeves or under arm covering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 - Butter
flies OF fashion ought to feel at
home in the net Perhaps that Is
why they are adapting II to gar.
ments for strictly home wear.
Certaiely the new net nIghtles
are honey without being homely.
Time was when the nightie was
garment 10 be mentioned with
bated breath only In the privacy OF
tho houdoir as 'twere.
Now they are openly discussed In
the very best families.
They have 10 be openly discussed
because they are all open work.
You cant make yelled illusions
to 'em even though they are made
OF wells and illusion themselves.
The net result is that these new
net nighties are being very much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Metropoli.
tan newspapers I'm the East. in edi-
torial expressions on the sinking of
the Arabic. today took the view that
while the situation IL serious, full
information should be awaited be.
fore action Ia taken.
Tho opinion was generally OK.
pressed that Germany could not ex.
pect TO maintain friendly relations
with the United States and continue
such attacks upon ships carrying
Americans.
Expressions OF the New York
Times and World and the Boston
Globe were typical OF the opinions
expressed in the East. The Times
said:
1T should he plain, even to war.
mad Germany. that friendly rela'
lions cannot continue II these Antol
cradle wrongs continue to be per
petrated."
New York World: mo verdict
can be pronounced until all evi
dence Is received. The situation Is
undeniably serious"
Boston Globe: IF we assume
that the Arabic was torpedoed with
out warning and that Americans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
American Newspapers Advise
Uncle Sam to Be Deliberate

we're lost then this country must
decide the grave question OF what
Is 10 be done. The question Is OF
doing. not talking. We must wait
for the facts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
FORMER SOCIETY LEADER

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20.--Mrs
Josephine Bruguiere. who il re.
ported as among those missing from
the liner Arabic. Is a former San
Francisco society leader. DR.. Pedar
5. Brugulere. son. lives here. She
now lives In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
CARL MAS "ROlIEp"

Carl Hassan. HOS Stewart street
was rolled" by three men with
whom he had been drinking in the
Belltown district Thursday night
and relieved of sll0 in gold aud
hills!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
Or. L. r. CLARK
You Wouldn't Want
Bricklayer to Fix Your
Teeth. Either
pn. L. z. CLARK

all right, and II you wanted house
built. or wall. or anything In the
line OF brick. he would be just tho
man 20 call in. But when Il comes
to fixing teeth. that's different
matter. That requires the services
OF dnntiHt--a man who has spent
years OF hard study. under competent
Instructors to learn about the struc4
ture, the anatomy. the diseases and
their cures. OF the teeth. That iE the
only kind Of man that you can afford
to have work on your teeth.
You can't take chances with your
teeth--they are one OF the most
precious things you possess. and once
your natural teeth are gone, It's a
serious loss Take our advice. keep
your natural teeth as long as there In
n possible chance to preserve them.
So when you are going 90 have your
potent man obtainable TO do that
work and you want a man who spe-
clalizcH on dentistry and devotes all
his time 10 that one line.
At this office you get the services
~ the very highest type OF men 20
be had. Every operator In this Of
flee ia n graduate Of the best dental
colleges. and has passed the exam
ination Of the state dental board, and
each one has his certificate from tho
state dental board hanging on the
wall right In front OF his dental
chair, IN plain Hlght OF all.
We use the very best ~ materials
here We use the most improved
and up-to-date OF painless methods.
which enable us 10 perform the most
difficult dental operations without
pain 10 tho patient
We give you written and signed
GUARANTEE with your work. THIS
guarantee r. signed not only by the
operator who does the work. but also
by g.. ". Clark. - y. s.. owner and
manager Of this office, who ia thor
oughiy responsible.
Remember this--vou can't get un-
satisfactory work done here.
TEETH PULLED {UEE
each morning from $40 10 IN to
demonstrate our painless methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
NET NICHTIES
ARE NEWEST BY
DAME FASHION
BY MARGARET MASON

oy "N'o'N''& "NN
written for the United Press
Nettie has a nightle
That is nothing more than net.
It's nlftle, natty nlehtle
And a wee bit naughty-yet
Quite the incest thing In nlghties
Ia sweet Nettie In the net.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark. Mgr.
14os THIRD AVE.
N. w. Cor. Third and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

Telephone poles Of glass nodded
o$er a heavy wire net are being
made in Europe. They are rarely
broken. will neither rot nor rust
and are impregnable to insects.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
Dsseo..s,.s d. r.s.rs.

We have been greauy interested
In some Of the articles OF Rev. Fini-
" published In the La Junta Tri-
bune giving some OF the early history
OF the lower Afkansas Valley around
old Granada and Coolidge. but when
he tells Of the trouble he got into In
1875 in trying to enforce the prohi-
bition law IN Kansas. We begin 70
realize Just what progressive citi-
zen he must have been. As the Law
was not passed In Kansas until
1850. II 10 no wonder that the Cool
idse cowboys made some protests
against the reverend gentleman en-
forcing II in 1875. The cowboys
have submitted with great patience
to the ways Of effete civilization after
they actually arrived. but have new
er tried to discount their approach.
Lamar Register.
II was the proof reader ON the
Tribune and not Rev. Mike Finity
that got mixed in his dates. II should
have read 1856 instead Of 1875. Rev.
Nike was probably engaged in max
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
ca.saasups Pssaass

z. z. Cadvallsdes. Rocky Ford
representative Of y. o. Coggins Con-
paay.aad ooacedsd % - eas q ~
bsst posted msa n ~ couatsy %
eaataloupes. says: THE acreage
sosth Of ths river In what b tsrnsd
the Rocky Yosd district. 70 spDroxi-
natsty l70e acres. OF this acfsase
about 500 b pInk meats. ~ 3d.
nats b that from this 100 acres
see carloads viii - shipped. or
about one-third Len tie number than
the avsrass Of reesat ysars. The
crop conditions at this time 10 about
50 per cent average and there viii
b NO car lot shipments before the
last days Of August or the first Of
September. II the quality u kept
up the prices this year should. &C.
cordins 70 all Indications. Be better
for the growers than they have ever
received
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
ENDORSED At HOME
oVeh Preef - This should Convince
Any IL Jvnta C.,ssn.

eveh Preef - This should Convince
Any IL Jvnta C,.,ssn.
The pubnc enoOI tleu, Vi q local
citizen v The best proof that eau De
esUducsd. None better. none stronger
can BE- had. when = man comes Tor.
yard and tsstines to has fellow eiti.
sens. addresses his friends and neigh.
6ors. you may b sure be u thorough.
" convinced or he would not do SO.
IslhAS ones cxpsrisnce when Il 10 for
u public good 10 IN act Of kindness
ehas should be appreciated. The fol.
lowing statement given by . resident
u Ia Junts adds one moro To the
many cases OF Home Endorscmen,
which are being published about
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read Il.
u arst used Doan's Kidney Pills
when my back was lame and the Kid.
oAy action Irregular" says y. r. Hor.
too. expressman. Of $40 Bellview Ave.
"a Junta. "Doan's Kidney Pills stop.
psd my back aching and put me In
500 shape. recommend them 10
anyone who has kidney complaint"
frice soc. at all dealers. D,n't sin.
ply ask for kIan.y reinedj-ge,
Doan's Kidney Piiis-the snms that
NJ. Horton had. Fos,er.yiilburp Co.
Props. Buffalo ~. r.,
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14

\ 'iss = sssssdDs Aas.ss = ~.
- UsSess.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
D...es.as v..'t ol,s U.

c. ". Beach rstafnsd hons iron
Pueblo and DsaveF On Sunday. NJ.
Beach. Who vas recently aD1einte1
70 ths Dosition Of divisiOn saginser
Of District No. :. By Governor Carl
son. has bssn refused possession Of
The Office By the present ineunbent
"a Chew. The matter has been re-
fsrred back 70 the proper state au-
thorities In Denver and some form Of
custer proceedings will b Instituted
It once.-Las Animas Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14

oesso 0asss. nasss6 Wiss - Ws.
~ Rsortag.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14

msnt boulevard. 100 miles 10 sa,,n,
leads aioas the crest Of Missionary
Ridge sad through chicksmsura
Nssioaai Park. chiekamaugs Par.
IL ten miles south Of the city and \.
sow owsed By the government. and
covers en AREA Of moro than 5000
acres. Il was % THE field ths, IN.
Important three days hattie q,
chsehanassa vas fousAe. The rsr.
V Kept ID its aalsral state. man, a,
he old farm bsildiass being pr..
served - they enlisted duriss the on.
ssseneas. l.ises Of battle. SPOT.
where officsrs we're killed. sad other
posnss Of interest are DESIGNATED by
tablets aad monsments.
Missionary Ridge. six mile. Il,
sensth. where one Of the sres,..,
battles Of the civil war took plas.
u situated os the east side Of the s,,,
Here the government has sr.e,.a
towers. from which the surrounain. !.
scenery may BE- enjoyed. Orchard
knoe. the site Of 0raass hesdaus,.
ssss d. 'ss the assault Of The rids.
70 no~ i'addsd With . group Of fine
moaumet. =.
On osr retsrn from chicamaara
Pssk asd Missieaasy Ridge. We s,os.
- .. ~ Nssleasi censsefy. own.
- ane eassd ses b Ne eeversm.n,
eeves'ee . asea - svss iee aers,
~ weQAln yhisA 1lseee seldIe,.
~ se''sa ~ - v's'ssa he
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14

Confederate CeDetasy. beantiful
SPOT maintaiAsd " ~ Danehtsn Of
the Confedssacy. Within IL boun-
daries are buried 1890 SOLDIER.
We stoppsd ssvrsl days in Chat
tanooss. aad ail Of our time vas
spent visiting old histosicai places
In and around The city.
From Chsttanooga vs travslsd
through the noted Blue Grass rsgioa
Of middle Tennessee. esossias he
Cumberland Mountains 70 Nashville.
The scenery al along u Wild aad
magnificent: The mountains hslng
covered with beautiful trsss. grsss
and flowers. En- routs vs Dasssd
through many historical places. Mar
freesboro. Stone River. and oehess.
Nashville. The capital OF Tsnnes-
see. Is delightful southern city.
with . population Of about $50. 900.
Among the important points Of
interest that We visited in and about
Nashville was the Hermitage. once
.he home Of Andrew Jackson. We
drove out to the Hermitage In an
automobile through . beautiful
country, . distance Of eighteen
miles. The Hermitage IL now kept
as meuseum. In which most Of the
furniture. pictures. paintings, ETC..
are as they were during the life
time OF Andrew Jackson. Near the
house still stands the old smoke
house and the carriage house. in
which was the old coach used by
Jackson At the White House, and
for several trips To the Hermitage
from Washington. which took thir-
,y days. The extensive grounds
and gardens which surround the
Hermitage we're beautiful. the mag
nolia trees being In bloom - we'll o.
many OF the spring flowers. The
Hermitage Is built In old colonial
style Of architecture. with large YER
andas In front and rear. . wide
hallway. with double rooms on eth
er side. and wings Supplementary
these. The rooms are large and
spacious. and are eleven in number.
besides pantry. storeroom. kitchen
and cellar.
We also visited the state capitol.
Fort Negley. the tomb Of James X.
Polk. Vanderbilt University. Pea
body College. etc.
Another forenoon was spent At
Belle Made. an old plantation Of
10000 acres located near the city
limits. on which IL an old mansion
built before the war but still well
preserved. We were invited IN and
taken through the elegantly furnish
ed rooms. through the gardens.
where spring flowers grew abund-
an!ly. end dova 70 The old busyins
grounds. We we're certainly treat
I'd With true southern Hospitality,
and came away with our arms full
Of flowers. Il was with regret that
we left Nashville. one Of the most
beautiful cities OF the south.
From here we took q side trip TO
the Mammoth Cave. Kentucky.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14

GnovHlA v0Rlgs AND noPD
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
] Vo0 FQR M0IlEI6

Niss pass a1sanke ~ acehRs 70 neG-
~ the6 aeAss asd paiss and ss1er E
e0soes-this ooly 1aGde - eAsoe3e siek.
- aad oless Shegsens NJ.
0ys0 vosk b tising: u ypus negvss are
e1eieahls; U ~ feei lan9ujd. vsasy a
eepsesssd, yca sapald know that ecnet's
1nnlsios ovssepoes Just sueh coadi6oas.
i pussesses ID coscentssted lnrm ~
~ elenests 70 isvieosats ths Nod,
s9sngthen IL tissues. Doafiah Tie serves
~ 6aild slssagsh.
Scots y slseegtAeniag thpannds q
0uehesS-esd VII be3p 20. Noa1enAnl
sesa 3 1svss. nssa1a11. NJ.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14

iag sas o. booss - carly = 1s7s.
but not in Kassas. . can not = ac-
cussd Of .'discosnting ths futurs."
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14

= ths summer time 10 juss % esssa.
tial - . fias door IL durisg esAss
ssaseoa. You caa sst u here. for ~
have many new designs 70 choose
fFe0. wiadew serssa material. tee.
- eoofse. viii Ill ne 'sixiAes."
Az ~ you vaas. I'll ready Soe ~.
Co0e aew. Doa't let tAs Slies, ~,
~ ahsad Of yos.
oosso Osees. nasbs6 Wlss - Vs.
sn0vHlA v0Rxs AND noeD
\ ,iss = splssd1s Aassss q ~.
A":;s;:; 81: !: :..:: vs. e
uuDd1ae nassvial = ~ 1susse
pooso1oe pslcsss saal1ty ssas11wo1.
- - soseh - - pgosss.
= lnla lmIor
!. I1nl -