davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

JUST A STORY ABOUT A GIRL
AND ANOTHER ABOUT A CLOCK
A $4,000 clock has arrived at the
home of ]. Hog Armour in Lake For
est, and, according to rumors, it will
illuminate and decorate the top of the
garage After nightfall it will be
lighted.
1t has been whispered the reason it
will be located on the top of the ga
rage is that it possesses several sets
of melodious chimes which peal on
the quarter hour. Who cares if the
chauffeur is kept awake.
In the morals court yesterday Helen
Schneider told the Judge how she had
entered the underworld.
81 came here from Germany six
years ago." she said. 81 worked in a
restaurant for SIS week. It. was
Christmas and / saw beautifully
dressed women come in, eat and
then count big rolls of money. 1
asked one of them how she saved it
all. She looked at me and laughed.
Try to be straight a little while
longer, kid she told me. l did.
Mother wrote me and told me she
needed some money. Invent out and
earned it. kept on earning it. Two
years ago l went to Butte, Mont.
From there l came here and stayed
at "a E. 23d St, where was caught.
l have sent $500 home to my mother,
judge, and my father was killed in
January and my brother was killed in
Russia two months ago. Just lit
tie while longer, judge, and will earn
my passage back and be a good girl"
Judge Uhlir looked at the girl with
shrewd, kindly eyes. 81 am going to
continue this case to think it over"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
DID EVERYTHING SHE COULD
FOR HIM-EVEN BEAT HIM UP

FOR HlM-EVEN BEAT HIM UP
Mrs. Virginia Davis, 80, 1926 La
Sale st., was sure she had done
everything a good wife could do for
John T. Davis, At, a railroad "poh-
tah," when she told her story yester-
day in the court of domestic relations,
and Judge Hopkins heard her through
to the end with sympathetic prompt
ing by Asst States Atty Bailey.
And then John spoke:
"She done chase me wild two guns
and she throwed my clothes out of
de house jest cause she says l amt
a fashion husband for her. She wants
a man as it better appearing. All is
back number. She said she wants
promisin' lookin' man and hits me in
the haid with a tumb1er and All gets
a cut, and Christmas time when All
didn't get big tips All brings in SIS
an she says, Dat all you got niger?
All amt goin' to live wild no niger
dat brings me only S. and All didn't
leave, so she won't leave me sleep
in de bed, and All sleeps on two chairs
and in de mornin' she gives me 5
cents to git my breakfas' and car
fare. Den she puts me out and All
been suppohtin' her, but All fggers
she amt titled to no suppoht"
Discharged" said the Judge.
1890
TILE ICCIIE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

most too good for little Mollie I
want to marry"
Don't be in hurry, dear, perhaps
something will turn up that, like your
first episode with Chadwick, will take
you off your feet"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
ENGLISH NOW EXPECT
SOFIA TO.kEEP OUT
Sir Edward Grey's Ultimatum
win Make Gar Reconsider,
London Thinks.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.--Sir Edward Grsy's
friendly ultimatum to Bulgaria win
have 4 most wholesomes influence on the
Balkan situation. II In believed here to-
day. It 10 counted upon to cause
Cxar Ferdinand to recOnsider any de-
cision he may have made and to weigh
carefully his chances with Great Brit
ain arraycd against him.
Dispatches from Athens, Paris and
Nish all Indicated today that the Bull
garian Gear is not nearly 80 anxious
for war as he was reported to have
been several days ago. Since an official
statement was given out at Sofia last
Saturday, no authorised statement Of
the governments Views has come from
the Bulgarian capital.
The British foreign secretary's warm
ming delivered In speech In the house
Of commons yesterday. was the climax
OF a series OF Incidents that have fol.
lowed Gear Ferdinand's mobilization de.
cree. 0reeces quick mobilization wal
one and, the allies western offensive
movement was another. It II not be.
lieved possible here that Germany car
spare enough troops for a great Of.
fensive movement In the Balkans while
the allies are attacking.
The British public has high hopes
that Germanys inability to cut q way
through to Consta ntinople viii result II
the quick ending OF the Dardanellel
campaign through the Turks lack oi
ammunition.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
GERMANS R[TAKE
|. TRENCHES NEARLOOS
War Office Reports RepuIse Of
Allies on Every Sector Of
Battle Front.

BERLIN (via wireless to London.
Sent. @.-German troops have recap
tured from the British several rows OF
trenches taken by the enemy north of
Loos, 1T was officially announced this
afterfoon. On every sector Of the battle
front Angio-French attacks have been
repulsed In tho last twenty-four hours.
the war office reported.
I'VE have been unable to eject tho
enemy from 100 meters Of trenches
northwest of Sonchez." II was admitted.
''but constantly advancing waves OF
French troops have broken down before
our intiexible resistence."
Tho official statement especially men.
toned the gallant resistance Of the
Baden, Rhinelanders and Westphaliani
meeting, the furious attacks of the
French, who suffered the greatest losses
in tho fighting east and northeast OF
Vimy.
All around Loos. English troops at.
tackled fiercely throughout yesterday
and last night. aiming to improve theii
positions around Lens. Despite the fury
OF these assaults, the Germans main
|, taincd their positions and poured In {
hot steady fire that sent the enemy
reeiing back to his trenches.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
TWO BULGAR CABINET
MEMBERS QUIT POST

ATHENS. Sept. S.--Two members of
the Bulgarian cabinet have reslgned be-
cause Gear Ferdinand refused 10 ap-
prove an Immediate attack on Serbia.
according to dispatches recsived hers
today.
The members who rendered their
resignntions are M. Toncheff minister
Of finance. and n. Blakoff. minister O
with NJ Malitoff, who - said 20 Oppose
aggressive action by Bulgaria. This LED
to rumors that Premier Hadosiavoff had
resigned. and that Malitoff would be
net
In spite Of 0reece's action in fnobilix.
ing her armies. the two cabinet mem.
bers are reported TO have ii'sisted tha,
Bulgaria declare war on Serbia al
once. Their resignations were sent tc
the Gear last night, but the news VA
withheld until today.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
Wilson Returns Salute.
Illinois Posts Headed
By Girl Carrying Flag
And Soldier of Twelve

In the parade the Quincy. III. posts
were headed by little Girl IN wnite,
carrying a Tag, and q boy OF tweiVe
yGsrsi IN On,un,sc. Union uniform, nr.c.d.d the
Wisconsin narchers. who were led oy
the Fifth Battery Of Wisconsin with O
veteran holding aloft q stuffed Ameri-
Gan eagle. The Thirty-eighth Wisconsin
nfsntty; aeisEsts: so strong completed tho state
The pennsylvania veterans. the great
est in number in the parade. were
ts HEADED by band followed .rS CLOSELY ~ . ny
posing uniforms with high pluned hats
Six mounted veterans carried the Penn
sylvania State Department fiags.
When the United States Soldiers
Seventh street. occupants Of the stands
chorused. the marching song.
Pennsylvania Sons Of veterans pre-
ceded Gen. Y. =. Grant Post. Of Phils-
Grant Post guard were two blind vet
erans led by comrades.
Battle fass wrapped around Their
STATS was the distinEutshing feature 81 81
along the line old soldiers not In the the
battle flags passed.
Cheers Of sreeting went out to the
Phiiadeiphis. which proclaimed by
huge banner that it was organized De-
cember 13. 1879
The one commanding gray uniform
in the early portion Of the parade was
worn by a giant-like Confederate WITH
the Pennsylvania contingent. Another
| attractive part Of the Philadelphia dele
CATION was lively drummer beating
three drums.
Irene Wanger. a, bugler. headed the
band at the front Of the Harrisburg
| Pa, comrades, some Of whom proudiy
carried battered American nags and
battle flag bearing three stars.
| Preceding the West Philadeiphis
Band a small troop Of Boy and Cir
Scouts gave valiant cheer to the aget
! veterans with their bugles and drum
| A monster drum. as large as the whole
organization. was beaten courageouslj
by a five-year.old musician.
The Pennsylvania Bucktails: Post So
of colored soldiers. carrying tatterec
battlenags: the miniature artillery o.
the Sons Of Veterans OF Carlisle. Pa:
the Scranton veterans: blowing smal
horns. and the Frankfort. Pa. corps
who claimed the distinction OF furnish
ing more soldiers than any town Of IT.
tsize. were other distinguishing features
of the Pennsylvania delegation.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
Gables Keep CROWD
Back From Street
Three and a Half Miles of Wire
Rope Stretched Along
the Avenue.

The crowds were kept In check along
Pennsylvania avenue today by three
and half miles Of strong wire cable,
stretched along both curbs last night
by tho Sewer Department under SUPER
vision Of superintendent Asa T.. Phil.
Nps.
The Sewer Department has eharse OF
the roping Of the Avenue for the In.
augural parade and just a. much care
was taken today to protect the veter.
ans view. Nearly sixty men were EN-.
ployed in stretching the cable,
Police officers were instructed to koer
the pedestrian spectators Of the parads
behind these wire ropes.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
ALLIED GUNS BATTER
WAY FOR NEW DRIVE
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
sive bombardment OF German works
from Ypres to Verdun.
The whole front IL quaking under
the shock Of big shells aimed at
wrecking the German second and third
lines.
The official communiques today.
consequently. may report little infan-
try action. There may be an appar-
ent lull along the front for forty
eight hours while the allied guns pave
the way for another sursing infantry
attack.
On the outcome Of this second mass
ed attack upon the German front may
depend the result OF the allies great
offensive.
The British front is the scene of the
greatest artillery action. Row after
row OF the most strongly fortified
trench works. supported by armored
redoubts. block the path to Lille and
to Lens.
English guns are sending great
shells laundering over the hills south
west OF Lille and crashing against the
German defens0. The Germans are
replying with a fierce fire.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
OVER 900 LIVES LOST
ON ITALIAN WARSH|P

ROME. Sept. 9.-More than so lives
are known to have heen lost in the sink
ing OF the Italian battleship Benedetto
Brin In Brindisi harbor.
The minister Of marine today con-
firmed press reports Of the disaster. and
reported no additions to the list Of eight
officers and SO of the crew Of 10 who
were rescued. The death Of Rear Ad-
miral do Servin was ofhcially con-
firmed
The Washington times., 1915-09-29

CONTINUED from First Page.)
lhese seals stood color bearers on horse
back, Hanked on the navy side by q
detachment Of marines and blueJackets
on foot. and on the army side by de-
tAchment Of cavalry.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
Gives Way To Emotion.

One veteran. older apparently than
any of the others In his company, his
white hair waving. stumbled as he
came abreast of the President. 1t was
then that the President, for the first
time, gave way to his emotions. His
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
POSLAM HEALS
IRR|TATED,
ITCHING SKIN

Poslam will exert its healing powers
for you promptly should your skin be.
come affected with any eruptional dis
order.
There ID nothing in Poslam that can
poesibly harm. Heals stubborn Ecaema.
Clears complexions overnight. Drives
away Rashes. Plmples and all crup-
tiOnaJ troubles. Just the right antisep-
TIC treatment for cuts. scalds abrasions.
Relieves Sunburn. Takes surness out Of
Mosouito- Bites. Ivy-Poisoning. After
every application you feel that 1t 10
dong good.
II ordinary toilet soaps irritate. try
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam
and superior for daily use. Toilet and
Bath.
For samples. send lc stamps to Emer-
New York City. Sold by all Druggists.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
Zwiedinek Is In Charge
Of Austrian Embassy

With the recall Of DR.. Dum6a prac-
ticaily a closed incident. dispatches from
Lenox say that Baron Erich Zwiedinek,
counselor. has assumed charge OF the
Austrian embassy.
whether he wifi remain as charge and
acting head Of the embassy through the
war. or q new Ambassador be named,
has not been officially made known. II
10 believed new ambassador Win be
chosen.
DR.. and Mrs. Dumba are preparing "a
sail from New York October &
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
Kaiser Goes to Western
Line to Watch Operations

AMSTERDAM. Sept 2s.--Kaiser VIII
helm. according 10 reports received here
today. has abandoned his trip TO Ber-
lin. and has gone direct to the western
battlefront to observe operations.
German newspapers received here ad-
init th"t what, may prove TO be a de-
cisive st'nggle is now going on on the
western front.
Tho Meuste Nachrichten. of Munich,
lauds the German trccos for their
courageous defense.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29

eyes filed and, as he groped for
handkerchief. his head was bowed.
Others In tho stand seemed to eaten
the Presidents feelinGs, and gradually
all voices were hushcd. IL was the
most Impressive moment OF the review.
The man who had stumbled had beon
In the parade OF my years ago. but
then he was bronxed and healthy sur
viv0r OF the four years war, fresh from
the triumph of hard won victories, ana
with lifetime before him.
The silence was only momentary, Tor
the spirit Of the veterans themselves
was bouyant a. they marched past the
stand, their hats OF In salute to the
President. And then there was . burst
q sood-natured laughter from al In IN the
marching at the tan end Of the Illinois
uniform and tattered knapsack. From
the bayonet hxed to the old rine which
the lone marcher carried was a sign
bearing the inscription: VAS ! marched
nifty years ago."
Wilson Returns Salute.
As the old soldier passed the Presi-
dent. he brought his gun to 'present
arms" and the President returned the
salute with enthusiasm.
During the entire time Of the parade,
and until the last veteran had passed
the President remained In his place,
standing erect, saluting each detach.
ment as 1t went by. And after II was
over MS nrst inquiry was as to the mum.
Der Of old soldiers who had fallen alQnG
the line OF march and whether they
were being properly looked after.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15

happy, dancing Broadway favorite,
back to the little town of her birth
in walnut box today.
New York's Great White Way was
just ending a hilarious night as a
train erept into the Cortland station
at daybreak. In coffin in the bag
gage car was the body of the 2O-year-
old girl, who left Cortland to become
a great star" She had been dragged,
crushed and mangled beneath
wrecked car on New York speedway
in the early hours of yesterday morn
ing as Climax to a gay auto ride
to fashionable road house.
God took Ida home to save her
from the wrong road" sobbed Mrs.
William Brown, her mother, as she
greeted her husband in the railway
station here FShe was a good girl,
but, oh! was so afraid she was get
ting into bad company.
81 asked Mr.. Shubert last night to
call all his girls in the Winter Garden
chorus together and cite Ida's case
as an example. 1t may save some
other girl who is too anxious for
good time after the show"
Mrs. Brown leaned forward into
her husbands arms and, supported by
her son Rufus, who had accompanied
her from New York, was carried into
a carriage Half hysterical, she was
driven to her old home, where funeral
services for the little girl were held
this afternoon. Her body was buried
in a rural graveyard. Her last re-
quest, when die l want red roses
on my grave" was complied with.
Ida Browns case was the old, old
story. She was bred in this little
town of less than 10000, where her
beauty was admired and where
church choir directors assured her
she had grand voice" Before she
reached high school she was ambi-
g.. l. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
HILARIOUS NIGHT ON NEW YORK'S GREAT
WHITE WAY ENDS IN SUDDEN TRAGEDY


her schoolmates and had plenty of
fellows" Her mother tried in vain
to steer her into a course of matri-
mony, but failing, consented to ac-
company her to New York, where she
was to become star"
ct was to protect her that went
to New York" the mother sobbed. 81
believed in my girl but know of the
temptations that faced her"
The beauty of the little Cortland
girl attracted theatrical managers in
New York. Her figure was marvel
Gus; her eyes soft and appealing.
Within few weeks she had an en-
gagement.
Other managers saw her and only
few days ago she realized the New
York chorus girls ambition. She be-
came a member of the famous
beauty chorus" that nightly danced
its ways into the hearts of New York
theater crowds at the Winter Garden.
/ IT was only little while, Cortland
felt sure, before Ida Browns name
would be flashed upon Broadway in
big letters.
81 don't know just what happened
after the show that night" said Mrs.
Brown. "They told me that Ida and
Dorothy Hunt met two men at the
stage door. They asked them to take
a little ride Ida didn't want to go,
but they finally coaxed her.
Then came the dash in a racing
automobile to the Pell Tree Inn,
little supper" at a. M, the start
back home and the crash that ended
the brief career of the girl who left
Cortland only a little while ago to
gain fame on Broadway.
Old friends of Ida, Brown crowded
the front yard today for the funeral
There were boys she used to know in,
her school days, now clerks in the
town stores, who stood about in their
shirt sleeves and Ihopped their per-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18
PARAGRApHINGS

lils wis Netef mlni u ym have
iosi fsrfffhun 500 uff MaVt she
Nr nsstup iiHt fouJa nsf aH aeHet
isalr re- rannler eNpvns. Asasn
rhat poiicrmaa ia teu cunsri eafinus
a. be- gardener What No. tsu
me.n ITS arrested lhs sroNin of "a
vine ia BE hnuas whrn he fpana H
ciimsng snfoesh vsHanw kauass
rng Journal
Smckrr How d. yUH surfoss men
iils iu 4 anisnsrne Hrrkrr uidn &
ynn ever hHFs fuUn in q seaalap
h1trl New Anfh Hun
The laws - srienee declare that
ihe pnst can mol pnssiAlS ne ffeattt
than the whuis fhctt nnw That
nuaht 80 TIA thr status ~ Chicago. a.
onmi,afed With ihu iinitoa rieics 81
America. i.auistllo risr-.'uuInai
AiaT NhHat the nov Teacher war
heating the history lesson furnlnn t0
nnr 81 the scholars she asked James.
Whai ~sa Washingtuus FarsNsil 40.
dresH The HrW hnl artpc win q
tuumpuiudr that pfumiscd well fUf
hiH answer Heaven. ana ani hoe said.
tit luts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18

n fhe average person vefS estiss
npfn ~ estimate I'm am1sani ~ lce0
sessssa ~ me eu,sle -frowsna inenssr,
q fts rupIh ~ fhs cattle fkk IN .
s,nris tsaf ~ NguIe pfthalI, nsi,a u
~ ssrYefai million dollsse
From thf chief q ihr baraau a AM
ntai iuhuatfY rrmBcs ma Ktrrmsgn fhsl
ihs cattle tlck cosf fhr pe0pie a fbs
United states $50 O01 900 M the paat
year ana practically al u this loss
WA ~ flIr Hoptherr states
ii the pssi acoade aays the Wal
Street journal. fhcrs have been W
ff1us pneknr afiVe estimates run
uinK hlKher than filis When she POSI-
WIS AZ IT'S bifh painf eaumatss syrn
uent 81 100 600 9ea year ~
about one third a fhe Infected terra +.
t~ssf Hss boon menred ln ths m.snflrn-
ne isisst estirnafn seems 10 haFusniss
With the earlier and lefseF one
Chffls .rsifins - the aoBsl snd
southwesf hss been sefkSHrh randi.
-hstnsd ~ tsfs so.rsiied TerAa fever
sdds the Will Street Journal q i.se
"a asr established that this feto' ~ss
caues6 ID The cattle fick A. that time
80 eee snaFs mllra b. Ne south and
southwest wsse infcasE Tn, uepart
fnett ~ sarieuitgFe 1<npnatfafed that
ms peti could b. uylrecssfaiiy mss. ~
1903 c1nFfefs moe an appropriation
~ NJ arfsrmvAi 70 b~s4n ~ ~"r.
m iicf sradieafish in cooperation uith
ne sfatrs. md since ihcn FAIR prog
fe4a hos been made IN ihs vufh
nui nav murt va iosi q M ruau
ifg Ia me sixteen years delay between
li,s discover, ~ Dc csne. ~ he fever
ag1 enc arrlissfelr ~ tNe remedy
No,ill 3 600 900 600 BE- 600 large ~
e~iifnafsf Hos msfh has heeu lnrt
ln fhe fNentf -edd years Hince the ruff
q sss.tlio~tia. ifeean1 A. i"sat - zoe
lnN apn moore How mHnY mure ma
lions iass hst. The people suffered
fhr1rah iast ~ aain ffftlsii and hian
80 prirsa N ffe4i pfoauefs iicN much
ein ihey bose before ~ eafh u com
piried ~ nns con estimate this wlih
aaf approach tu certainty
~ srrmH incunceiFnnle fhaf a little
insert rDud cause luaa s0 enormous
iisi rhfu the fsft hHs been demon.
stfstca D~ysra cpeil y v"aia 10 nom
UWf ir friiucf Tur UurF barrel and -
prsiifr tnis eurk which estmH oHe ~
ihe auieA 49, and surtst means ~ IT,
ani,H linNAG fbs eatiis 3nguetry upon
whlch ~ murh ltpends Beaumont
EmerIflse
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18
UTHER VIEWS


AnonE fbe approximately ~ ege 800
fnfsifa born residents in iht lnltrH
HiH'es iNi9sai f0felrn-huru ahltes
HfN clafafa ~ iuHcfais Ihyae Hiii
ffsfsz ave fae ustufai pres ~ the &C.
risfih0 ana tehNmine Ufrifnef sod
uafiYts ISL WrH "a every fafn ihat
,pmpe them - pes fiihets hogb 90
cash end hiind fof ctrrf service both
real and imaEinfa and in the ruiif
csilpH ~ thrlf trHfos however Hn
ssfupuinus - uupaiursi
fa seafs ,bis canaiilan hes heen
Nfueica 3D. thr huffaa ~ naturalization
iu iie application tn fhr sdnilhiafra
fies e ihn GENERALIZATION low 81 3D.
safe a. state thaf hlihauen SD COS fof
eisir have uteu refused elascrrhr
hrffHsf 40 meufai ani mnrai uns3f
"eaF. 20 issat ihai mau, have BEEN adj
uiiieu il CltiHfusiip n spite W teasl
"a fi,fitirnrint futlrH che reynd Hf
ts'irfi segffsisinn Tine ouurs hHVe
been reluctant ib fffus' fniJenahip tu
"a Ntndidaie ettu fhNuah he b. lanof
Ani 20 nug institutions ~ ~ tho pift
ilafee conferred upHn him Espctiiis
- tris Hu where There are nn faeHl
tie8 oifafoH vs. ihs cities saa iees.a
"Nfff Nf PeiiiiWnrff litt f"r nNer,om
inf 'hnre eriffia in many plages ihe
Nnhlls HeNnfh have uudrf fpt inapif
A't'n - ihe enfosn ~ GENERALIZATION.
'r'HfH ihf'f 1or5F a. me tufriHuef and
hANs ianAiH bier ins a4iifa ~ American
eHiffnHhlp arf ln 'hese places the
tN'its hove readily responded in the
nsN nracf ~ ihi9ss and refused riu+
Eonnhip uulen the ehuhldaio rUuld
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CAL0MEl
srARTs YOUR LIVER WITHOUT
MAKING YOU SICK AND CAN
NOT SALlVArE.

fNefN dfaxeis, ~ tewn yonr dr0e
eis' and eNess bod, = ,lrassist has no
iiced xrcat tsliinK-ofl in tho sal,
~ ealemoi They al eive the sam.
reason. noasens l4sef Tone ~ takinf
ils plRcS
's'slunacl - dsngrrcns and peeah
know ID. Whlie noA-on's Liver rans y
llcrfecth safe ana sleoa better e.
suits said psominpns i,sssi dvuRwist
ipodsNn,s LisrF Tope " rersarall,
rCafaetsca he eYeis irusslsi who s4ih
a. A iArae i.sltle costs So sents AZ.
u 4 fAAs 10 Ki,e sass relief IN esvrs
case ~ liver Substances aud soa
ftination. voa have onls % ann Cor se,A
ncaeN havk
laadrpu's Liver Tone - Pheasant
tasting purcN vegetahie reu,csiy hsr,u
fcss 10 lscge ebllarcn snd a4als. Tax,
. @l,sss.,afal a. eiahi and wake llp feet
sne nne, M htlonencss. slck head
ache, add sten,Sca ~ ocnsileagel
bowels. d doesn't gTipe 81 cause In
sonvenlsnSs AZ the next "a, Nss vio
tent eAiomei Take dase ~ caienAe
tctAy and Tomorrow ,ou viii f,-ei ereak
Sick ant, nsussAtei F,,nt lase 4 cav
wafk' ra9e resieoas sl,er Tanr "
-seaa and feel fine fen ~ Nirar an,
ambition, - \ 4, eftirement