davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
ON MONDAY, AUG. 80
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENTS ARE
BEING EQUIPPED THIS WEEK
FOR BUSINESS.
LIBRARY CLASSIFIED AND AR
RANGED. in CHARGE OF
MISS JUNI.

"Only five days more of vacation
time, walls the New Ulm schoolboy for
Monday, August 30, the years work will
begin again in the public schools. The
first teachers meeting has been called
for this coming Saturday, where the
grade and high school teachers will be
given their final instructions before they
meet their joyful pupils and attempt to
satisfy their thirst and hunger for
knowledge.
This week will see the last of the de-
layed equipment installed in the in
dustrial and commercial departments,
so that when school opens all will be
ready to turn out miniature cooks,
carpenters and business men while you
wait. And no doubt the pupils will
find these courses pleasant and profit
able variation from trying to fathom the
confused offerings of Browning or Burke.
Supt. Hess has spent a busy summer
trying to push tagging dealers into ship
ping the ordered typewriter desks and
industrial classroom furniture but the
results are there, and on time.
The school as a whole has been given
a general polishing by Mr.. and Mrs
Meyer, and T. Scheiderich. The win.
dows, which had obscured the scenery
for several months last year, were giver
their first bath, since the cold weather
after the building was completed pre-.
vented any such additions. All floors
were revarnished, the footprints of van.
dial school boy feet removed, and all
damage which had escaped the Argus.
eyed teachers was covered up with
varnish. The grounds were graded early
in the summer, and a start was made
upon a tennis court. Work is now being
pushed on the driveway west of the
building.
The school library was put in present
able form by Miss Juni, assisted for a
few days by Miss Wilson, librarian of the
State Board of Education. The books
have been classified, some rebound, and
all put within the reach of the pupils and
the public. And not to make some of
the .ancients feel too discouraged, a
goodly number Of new ones were added
to the list. 2,
Following is a list CT the teachers, in
the high and graded schools:
High School.
Superintendent C. Hess.
Principal-Percival Hutson.
English and History Kierzek.
Mathematics Mildred Schroeder.
Marjorie Nethercut.
English and Music-Louise Pierce.
Science-Philip Harnlin.
German-Vera Stricken.
Manual Training George W. Haynes.
Commercial Robert Viergever.
Domestic Science Ella Freeland.
Librarian-Ima Juni.
Emerson School.
Principal Mary Sauter.
Grammar Grades Frances Pagel.
Grammar Grades-Alta Springer.
Sixth Grade-Marie Lunde.
Fourth-Fifth Grades Bertha Pfeiffer.
/; Second Third Grades-Louise Hensel.
First Grade-Louise Meile.
Lincoln School.
Fifth-Sixth Grades-Freda Naurer.
Third Fourth Grades Bertha Ruemke
First Second Grades Anna Schmidt.
| Washington School.
Frifth-Sixth Grades-Mathilda johnson
yTy1.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
LADIES'! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sui
phur Recipe and nobody can ten.
Brush It through hair.

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan-
tages Of youthful appearance. Your
hair Is your charm. It makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks dry, wispy and suaggly, just Q
few applications Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances it's appearance hundred-fold.
Don't stay grayF Look young! Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store q 50 cent bottle Of
~Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy." Thousands Of folks recommend this
ready-to-use preparation, because It lark.
ems the hair beautifully and removes
dandruf, stops scalp itching and failing
hair; besides, no one can possibly tell,
g It darkens 90 naturally and evenly.
You modsten . sponge Of soft brush with
Is drawing this through the hair, taking
ono small strand & . dina By morning
the gray hair disappears; after another
application q Two, to natural color Il
restored and Il becomes Thick, glossy anA
MUSHROOMS, and yua appear yaaz5 yulneR.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25

l Concrete Brick hood 95 cubic yards.
The estimated total cost of the work is
$2364.99
All bids must be accompanied by certified
check payable to the Auditor of said, County, for
not less than ten per cent. of the amount of each
bid.
The right to reject any and all bids is hereby
reserved.
Dated Aug oath 1915
LOUIS G. VOGEL
County Auditor Brown County
+ (SeaD State of Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25

: i 4 + II
Dr.. and Mrs. +. W. 5Pfsterer are enter
tanning Mrs. e. Stamm and son Edward
Of New York City and Mrs. r. Stamm
OF Milwaukee. The latter is Mrs.
Pfsterer's mother. The guests will re-
main two weeks.
A little child Of Louis Hacker was the
only victim Of circus day reported by
the doctors. The child tried conclusions
with peanut shell and the doctor had
to be called to remove the obstruction
from the child's throat.
Miss Anna Kienlen was guest of honor
at an afternoon party arranged for her
by Mrs. o. ]. Seifert last Thursday.
Miss Kienlen is nurse in the Ethel
hospital in Minneapolis and is here Wis
ltlng with the R. B. Kennedy family fo1
short time.
Miss Alvina Dalueg of CORTLAND
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Union Hospital last week. Miss
Edith Schipke of Wanneke, Wisc., had
a goiter removed and Mrs. F. A. Frede-
rickson of Hanska was operated upon for
a mastoid abscess, also at the Union
Hospital.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
ANOTHER FoRGER CAUGHT.

A young man of about twenty, by the
name of Louis Spoo, adopted son of
Bartonius Spoo, farmer near Spring
field, was brought before Court Com
missioner Benjamin Taylor Of Mankato
last Wednesday afternoon on charge
of forging post Office money order.
This young man attempted to pass off
the check on one of New Ulm's saloon
keepers after signing his foster-father's
name, and when the forgery was detected
he was arrested by post Office inspector
George Drake and brought to Mankato.
He pleaded guilty to the charge, but
waived examination and was bound over
to the next term of the federal district
court at the next Mankato term, which
begins next October. He was released
on bond of $500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
GLASS Of SALTS #
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
1at less meat if you feel Backachy or
have Bladder trouble Salts
fine for Kidneya

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their efforts
to filter it from the system. Regular eat
ers of meat must flush the kidneys occa-
sionany. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel 3
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains IN the back or sick headache, dix
ziness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging You to get
up two or three times during the night.
To neutrali1e these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take table
spoonful in glass Of water before break
fast for q few days and your kidneys win
then act fne and bladder disorders dis.
appear. This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with ithia, and has been used fos
generations to clean and stimulate slue-
gish kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
Jad salts % Inexpensive; haxmleas and
makes delightful efferveecent lithia-
water drink whiah millions of nan and
women tahe now and then, thus ayoidins
serious kidns4 and bladdas diseases.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
q 80 = ~ ; = -,
DRY WEATHER At FAULT.

The continued dry weather has re-
suited in several cases where men have
imbibed too freely at the Fountain Of
Eternal Youth. Last week E. J. Huck,
appeared before, Justice Buschers, on a
charge of relocating an offense against
the sober dignity Of the city, and was
given $40 and costs. The sentence was
suspended on condition that the offender
pay all costs which had accrued during
the process of connecting him with the
tolls of the law and justice. He de-
parted, after faithfully promising never
again to depart from the straight and
narrow path of the righteous. Yesterday
morning, the excitement of circus day
was too great for the nerves Of one Leo
Reed, who attempted to further the
interests of county option by drinking
up all the Golden Brew in sight. Brought
before Justice Buschers he was given
1910, paid like gentleman and went
on his way rejoicing. Both men were
strangers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
RESCUE PATIENT IN CHIMNEY

Sick Man Saved After Desperate strug-
gle by Hospital Attendants.
Philadelphia. Wedged halfway down
the chimney Of the four story building
used as a mems medical ward, Bene-
dict Strun. patient In the Philadel-
phfa hospital. narrowly escaped suffo-
cation while hospital attendants la
bored desperately to extricate him from
the perilous position
s What prompted Strun to get in the
chimney is mystery TO the hospital
physicians unless his mind became tenn
porartiy unbalanced and he attempted
to escape. Snun went on the roof of
the medical ward unobserved and
climbed into the chimney. Soon after
ward other patients in the ward report
ed to the attendants that they heard
cries coming from the roof
Armed with picks, some Of the at
tendants began to open the chimney
close to where the imprisoned man was
suspended, while others hurried to the
roof and attempted to reach him by
stretching rope down the mouth of
the f1ue. Just at the time when the
workers below had almost succeeded
in making an opening into the chimney
those on the roof managed to get rope
to Strun.
He succeeded in getting both arms
free and after he had got good grasp
on the rope was hauled to the top.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
NEW uLM ROLLER MILLS BuILpe
WAREHOUSE.


New Ulm Roller Mill Company Il
constructing warehouse between tie
mill buildings and the Northwestesn
r. r. tracks which will have storage
capacity of ten cars. AS the company
has had no storage capacity heretofore
this building will materially increase the
convenience Of handling and shipping
flour. The warehouse is to be one
story building, size twenty eight by fifty
six feet. Work was already begun On
the foundation when crew of the COM
pany's men started excavating on Monday.
The Company's representative at Rock
ford, ILL.,, Mr.. C. w. Crowley, spentss
few days in New Ulm last week with the
local people.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
SPRINGFIELD PROMISED NEW
DEPOT.

M. J. Boyle, Division Superintendent
OF the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way Co., has promised the city of Spring
field a new depot before Nov. LIST, 1916.
The building is to be of brick, and put
up in such a way as to be credit to the
city and the railway company.
The sanitary conditions of the stock
yards are to be improved, according to a
statement of Mr.. Boyle. The railway
company will put in cement floors and
proper drainage so that the floors can be
kept clean.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE.

By order Of the Department of Agri.
culture, the quarantine for the foot-and.
mouth disease was removed from Ripley
Ashland, Canisto, Westfeld, Hayfeld
and Vernon townships in Dodge County
It however places under quarantine
Kenyon, Sherrygrove and Roscoe town.
ships in Goodhue county. This results
in quarantining the territory surrounding
the infected areas in Dodge County.
The quarantine was removed from
the whole state of Maryland. Other.
wise conditions remain unchanged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
AMERICANS IN CANADIAN ARMY

Two Thousand Serving. Says 0sneral
hughes-More Than 100 Slain.
London. There are no fewer than
1000 Americans IN the ranks Of the
Canadian military contingent said
Major General Sam Hughes, Canadian
minister Of militia, at meeting Of
Americans held here
Il have already written htters Of
gratitude and sympathy" said General
Hughes 80 motheEs Of moro than 100
American boys who have fallen while
lighting b F1andess a1oneside Cana
dian oomfadea More than 1000 en-
lisAed. and ~ could have many more
+ we wished Any numbsr q Vert
Pointers offered their services O. on
Gers, and some aue nov With q.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25

"A ten year old son of John ]. Seifert
of Milford was brought to the Loretto
Hospital Wednesday evening suffering
from case Of acute appendicitis. A
Successful operation was performed.
Another operation at the same hospital
last week was that Of John Sprecher of
Sleepy Eye who was treated for perfora-
ton of the bowels.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
SALE OF DITCHING JOBS.

Notice is Hereby Given, That on the 22nd day
of September 1915, at 10 o'clock A. M, at the
County Auditors Office in the city of New Ulm
will sell the jobs of digging and constructing the
Ditch No. 20 of Brown County, established by the
Board of County Commissioners of Brown County
State of Minnesota. by their order bearing date
August 18th, 1915, viz: For the work az one Job,
and also for more sections of 100 feet EACH
and also for one more of the construction jobs,
each of said sections to be known and numbered by
stakes as shown by the report of the Engineer in
said matter, commencing at the one including the
outlet and from thence, successfully, up stream to
the one including the source to the lowest RESPONSE
bic bidder or bidders and that bids are invited for
said work; said work to be completed within the
time required, and in the manner specified in said
Engineers report. And no bid will be entertained
which exceeds above the estimate cost of the con-
structon, in any case, stated in the said orders
and the successful bidder will be required to give
satisfactory bond, to be approved by the Auditor
of said County, with two freehold surites, for the
faithful performance and fufllment of his contract
and to pay all damages that may accrue by reason
of his failure to complete the job within the time
required in the contract The said order and esti-
mates and profile are on file, and may be seen at
my Office.
The approximate amount of work to be done in
the construction of such ditch is as follows To lay
9243 it of inch hard burned vitrified drain tile
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
OBITUARY
DOROTHEA sCHAEFFLER

With the death of Dorothea Schaeff1er
which occurred at the home of her son
William in the Towd of Cottonwood
Saturday, another one of New Ulm's
pioneer women has joined the silent
army. Death was due to old age and
the ailments that usually come with adj
vanced years. She had been ailing for
several months.
The deceased whose maiden name was
Dorothea Vogl was born in Bernstein,
Bohemia, Austria, December 4th, 1888,
and consequently was nearly 80 years
old when she passed away. In 1856 she
came to America with her parents,
coming directly to New Ulm. From
here she went to St. Paul where she
worked until 1860. In that year she
was married to Joseph Schaffler who
preceded her in death April 4th, 1911.
Immediately after their marriage they
came to Cottonwood where they took
up farming and where the deceased has
resided ever since. She is survived by
the following children: Bernhard and
August Of Lafayette Township, Mrs.
Jos. Wild of Soudan, St. Louis Co., and
William Schaefler OF Cottonwood town
ship. She is also survived by brother
Joseph Vogel of this city and two Sis
tiers, Mrs. Jos. Flor from here and Mrs
Josephine Schramm of Lidgerwood, N
u. The funeral which was largely at
tended was held from the Catholic
Church of this city Monday morning at
$3.50, Rev. Schlinkert officiating. Inter.
ment was made in the Catholic GENE
terry.
JOSEPH CHASER
Saturday about noon Joseph Glassel
died at his home in Sleepy Eye, aged 6;
years. Death came las relief to hin
for he had been suffering for severa
months from dropsy. ...
The deceased was born in Bohemia
Austria, and came to America in 1895
He went directly to Sleepy Eye where
he continued to reside until his death
He was married twice. He is survived
by the following children: Louis, Jos
and John, New Ulm; Frank, Mary
Theresa, Mrs. Ronow, Mrs. Adolph
Witt, Sleepy Eye, Mrs. Kennothin
Mankato and Katherine CHASER o.
Idaho.
The funeral was held Monday fore
noon from the Catholic Church at
Sleepy Eye. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Braun and Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
CHASER attended the funeral from here
AXEL FREDERICK HIRSCH
Word was received in New Ulm Mon
day that Axel Frederick Hirsch, brother
of Mrs. F. H. Krook of this city had died
Saturday at Faribault after an illness
of several months during which time he
had gradually grown weaker He had
never been well from the time of his
birth and for many years was under the
constant care of physicians.
The deceased was born in Chicago as
the son of Christian Hirsch, September
9Th, 1869, making him very nearly Is
years of age at the time of his demise
For time he lived with his parents ir
Minneapolis but for years he had been al
Faribault.
The funeral will be held this (Wednes
day. morning from the Congregations
church in this CITY,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25

6 Congressman E. F.Ellsworth, of Man
kato, will be the speaker of the day Ct
the Sleepy Eye Fair, on September 18th
This will be the big day at the street
fair in that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
LTVESLEY NOTES

Capital journal Special Scrvicc.l
Liycsloy, Or, June 2l,-C. d. Query
and j. Kaufman are busy harvesting
loganbctrics.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollcy and little son of
Iowa are guests Of Mrs. Holcy's sister,
Mrs, @. w. Coolidge.
New arriyal--A baby girl arrived
Thursday morning in the homo Of Mr..
and Mrs Edwards, The baby 5 namc is
Myia June,
Mrs Clark Rodgers, Of Eugene is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs r. I'd.
wards.
There are early birds ON the golf
links these mornings, MIR. and Mrs. Y.
W. Steusloff and party were playing
Thursday morning.
Miss Grace Coleman, who has been
the guest for two weeks of her aunt,
Mrs Mather, returned to her home in
FWitland Saturday
On Thursday and Friday Of last
week volunteer workers were engaged
IN the erection Of tho new church.
Quite an amount Of work wan accom-.
plishcd The ladies are doing their
part in supplying a splendid chicken
dinner.
On Friday evening business meeting
Of the Sunday school workers was held
at the home Of J. Watson. II was do.
cldcd TO start a weekly praycrmceting
beginning Wednesday, and teachers
training rlaa Arrangements were also
made 10 have "a joint Sunday school
picnic Of Liyosley and Liberty schools.
The ladies Of the "Lcnd Hand -
club were entertained Saturday ny
their husbands at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Davenport During the evening
lee cream and cake was served The
company numbered forlyfiyo and voted
the evening u great success
Mrs l H. Roberts aud Miss Fnrin
have taken up the ancient and ROYAL
game Of golf, The professional gave
them their first lcssou In serving Sat
urday afternoon
Mrs Burns of Portland Is visiting
with her sister Mrs. H. -, Carpenter
Halls Ferry will be opened for tmfflc
this week
There was large attendance AZ Sun
day school due 10 the rivalry between
the wo sides. Mrs Moihcr leading tho
blue and Mr. j, Watson the red An
appropriate temperance program was
given by the scholars,
g. II Eddy professional golfer has
been wllchlug for water nm ihc lInks.
He places 30 much faith in the willow
that already be- has started Huhug o
we'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

and is in critical condition.
Mrs. Allen, Of San Francisco, is the
guest Of Mrs. j, NJ. Poorman. Mrs,
Allen expects to spend the summer here,
Claire Cornell who has been the guest
Of Mrs. y. G. Emmett for the past two
months, returned to her home at Cor
Wallis last week,
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Scott returned to
Woodbun after spending several days
in Portland where they attended the
Eastern Star and Masonic Grand lodges
Clarence Coyle Of st. Paul, attended
the dance in the armory Saturday
night,
Mrs. r. L. Guiss and children re-
turned the first Of the week from
Portland where they had been visiting
friends and relatives for the past week
Mrs. r. NJ. Christensen has leased
the Rydman property on Front street
where she will conduct rooming house.
j. W. Moore is at Thomas, Oregon,
looking after the hay harvest on hls
ranch. o.
Mr. and Mrs. H. l., Beuts aud fam.
Inv of Aurora, mo.orcd to Woodburn
Saturday and attended the picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs, h. j, Stanard were IN
Portland the first of tno week where
they attended the Grand Lodge OF MA.
, sons.
Mr. and Mrs II. Bogner, Of Fort Ben.
ton. Montana, are visiting al in'
homes Of n. Becker and George berh
|or Mr.. and Mrs. BTncr are on thelT
way to San Francisco. ,,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Blosser were hoo
bard visitors Tuesday -.
/ Miss Ida Hendricks is visiting MISS
vprpa Lamb, Of Donald.
Doyle johnson is able to be- oN'
apaiB after being confined TO bis nome
far tba past week with the mumps.
\ NJ. II. Hostettler Of Needy was
Woodburn visitor Monday
-. Miss Anna Choquette, Of Gerval'' az
,ardad the dance here saturday
" NJ Bitpcy attended the funeral Of
n ysrreu M ButtcyilIo Thursday
gIot,. Minis this week visiting their
uncle and aunt -r.. ,.5
II Mr. ana MIs' wv f...... d, .
'.aiI5rsp. of oak Grove, are visiting at
.Se b,,ne Of the attcr's parents. Mr
and Mrs G. r. Ross. .c,5-t. oil,
'" Viss Grace Harding Of Glendale an an
riyad In the city Wednesday ana WV
.perj ,he summer with her sister, M''
Gail Dansien. -....,.f. v.J.
...i,y , ior Rockaway, where they VIII
spend the summer ,,.t.. ~ "a
,,g uus so,tspdci tha dance here saturday.
Marriage license saiuflay5, va ga NJ
,o Gbss II. Kuntz and Miss E'a '''
.fibby. both Of WoodbaI3. -.,., ,bo.
Wis. Dora Gray Of Salem, spent 'n''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
INDEPENDENCE NEWS

Capital journal Special ScryiccN
Iploncpdorc, NO I,,, ., -
|MrTntnsb AMI ,vir, % ,"ar, ,.;';,,,. w.,
Fnrsnc SpnJoy 'N '''' '''''o'' II"
| p NJ EHGio,l ,,l ,,.;r, a.. L.,
been in portlomj ho nost |',v, s,.,r,i wIo ai u"t
Ibovo ro,prroJ l', hoo,n o"y l'''' '''''"' "''NS
Mis- Jonos ro. IN ,i.;,,. =, r,.,,...
Sunday ''''''' )" ''"B'"'
NJ r5r, ,t,ou .L. ....,...-.....
Ii,ir,, n, I', ~ T"u u"' utyu vs.
portloH5 inr % snV"ro , " '.,,l T,' ,n m,"'nvr III
eJ hn,,," w., ,,, Nn'NS' nus ,t'0, u.
Ibcr 'yorl IN ,bo ,,;uin,r,. "S"," .""' w
clo,anoa ." .aIi ."v "I''aine' '. Iar'ulS
or IN IN" .i,, ''I,u Iis ,a WAS a. o"S'"'s9 '''''
Tra m NJ NJ, WY ,.h. ."iS L WIZ .. ,,...,,..- j,
- "t C,,,oii'' ""o "'S "g',' nt,un9'ng ,I w.
f,r ,,o "s .,,n,, ao' ,"''' ""' '''"'"'u no"'
St.n ,"' y s"ip'"y' ,,.... ..
coIifornio e. For .o,',.n' ,,,"wm' m"u @ nus ,oo" y"
tnrnoI h",,o sL, sL ',", @ "',',,ns' ,' uoS ~. m
jcr Jon~btor AJa ''' '''o"'P'"''u ny
q r Gosnor '',", rr,.,3oo. o., ,,......
of .bo n,io,l,, iV,lv'i '''ir''. anu ,',anugcr
n hasriass r,.i,or h. pa,iIanI ,.""u' .,' L,o' ls Mas
| NJ tbo ,,ool ''''' '"' '''''
n I simeon bo, r,.,ru,i t.,. H.,
Portland aftCr G", % ir V'Iu"vu ho" "U'ro ," i't w.
u'n h"sni,a ~ f IT" ,,"E I'yu eo"'' 'uyu I, ~ ~
foc,ing ,o"rb m So,to, ,u' ''"' "''"'' "' ID
Mr. slime, ~ So,,,, ,,. s,,lo,.
yisitnr IN fU5,,ar'Ion.n fo va I'm "'' """u"S
Tbc Grm os nrc,ior "",% and A,,,o,,,.
aos rbongc5 horJs n.y., H"u n. m'sN"Uao. ,'.o,y.., W
y FmLIs.tsi, 80 N,n, Wo,l w." f'ut,'''u' ii w.,
mediatclv tal1c no.scss,or VIM WIN '"'
| MIS- Vivinn Wbitonl"r ,.h, ...
bocn so,ionsE, an sa. s,,'""V ,,,l "uo "1