davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21

Llbaa. recertiy reported captured By
ta~ German Invaders o. che Russian
Ealae Provinces. where tas Russian
li-I or Br1oSiyu navy yards are ioeat-
"a. ls one a. enc important naval and
commercial ports % the Ts4T.a king
Esa1. art a city whose rapid growth
furtus che last fcW years has sivcI
aa sarusss % the remarkable feature
b store Tor the mighty Mgscuvlfr en-
p'rr. o. forms che subject o. The study
tr var geography issued today by the
Natlalsl Geographic society The
sketch Dt tais prosperous port. as set
lUie kE1Wu Co Americans. reads
-Lttau EEL one % the first % Hussia's
bases. q strongly fortified port and o
sell Supplied arsenal The Russian
government completed che extensive
end r1aeslai defensive works that enc
close the port during ls51-is1f. The
ragai EaFu1r is north 90 the CONNER
cal harboT. though TIRE foTtiaeatious
arFv planned CO. include both Earbor
Tar port ls prepared 90 build. sguip
end E1wr lsa-1u naval fleets.
Russians lnrW end have a pride iu
ttaau Cog ifs military strsuEth aud for
ars commercial enterprise and pro
sress. Gt ls the metropolis Of Cugr-
land. anil. with Geo frefs enjoying free
raEsaer os tts Baltic sea. Llhag has
promise Co.. become Russian Bremen.
OF. even ~ Russian Hamburg ft Ga
ft= bone port O. msnv Atlantic and
coast liners. and See fur trraEwatrr.
caga.i1as barh0r. and up-fo--atr dock
.EE facilities Fisr BE- splendid advant-
ages Del ifa eo@ueiiti0a ulJh the other
ports OF Hsssia-
the aaauai exports % LlhaG total
as t.sE ss g11011. 900. whiie Bee in-
ports FsFe SCARED % well heToud stn.-
e11lE1 the isadirE articles % export
ere oats. 4tFat. re. bg'frr. eggs.
spirits. ras. iiasred oii-csEe. pork.
timber. horses and petroleum a great
9ert % thr vast Eoitsu tonnage % but
Ger from siberia and the nearer inter
Tor that takes be- way into Great Brit
ala. Franr~ and Germany during fimes
20 peace wert throash lltag. ttbau'a
issboTts are mainly manufactured
goods. and Hs9arTn Hussia. demanding
gEs convenience and sanitary u~rrasi-
ti~s o. fsr western aGrft. has been
bf-aEisE stores % these tlsnss IN
tsrouss Libau
~1flli-gas ot dollars have been ex-
penisd on che barboT Gevelopmeut o.
tts e.tT. and. fgst before the outbreak
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21

counties IN the United States. in many
of which the mileage has never been
estimated. u 10 hardly probable that
this preliminary survey will be exact
The department.. however. will be able
70 detect any excessively inaccurate
reports. for the road mileage per
square mile % territory does not vary
excessively. Except In desert or I'M
developed country. less than half n
mile of public road 90 every square
mile % territory Il rare. while in the
most thickiy populated rural sections
the maximum 10 no more than ~ or
miles Thus. IN France there is IN
average for the entire country OF I7s
10 a square mile. In Italy. however.
this has fallen 20 0ss. possibly on ac-
count OF the mountainous character
OF much OF the peninsula and OF Sicily
and Sardinia. In America the average
10 approximately 0.so mile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
The Daily Story
Prisoner in Cuba-By Martha v. Monroe

This was noticed by the only Span
ish sympathizer in the town, who
lived opposite the store, and he won
dered how it could be that the sleepy
little shop could so suddenly have
wakened up. The villagers were no
richer. nor was there any evidence
that their necessities were any great
er than before, and yet they were all
buying. some OF them many times
day. As for the soldiers, they were
all Spaniards and strangers. and, be-
ing hated by the people as their enc
mics, they knew little and cared less
what was going on in the town.
Meanwhile there were snatches OF
lovemaking between Frank DOrrance
and the Cuban girl, though there was
no means of communication between
them. Frank had picked up a few
words of Spanish and, having no ink
cut his finger with a knife brought
him for meals, and with the blood
made an apology for a small message.
But the girl made signs for him 10
desist. evidently fearing that he
would be seen by the guard.
One night Frank was awakened by
scratching sound under the floor.
Thinking it was caused by rats. he
turned over and went TO sleep agsiu.
But the scratching continued and
sounded like an animal burrowing
Frank listened awhile, then got up and
put his ear down 70 the floor. He
heard some one digging
He sat on the side of his bed and
tried TO think what it meant.
The floor was old and rotten. Sud
denly he began TO feel OF it and found
he could pull up This he did and,
though the noise he made was slight.
the scratching ceased. But IT soon be-
gan again, and Frank began TO scoop
up the dirt under the floor where he
had removed the board II was not
long before some of the earth gave
wav and Franks hand came IN contact
with another hand much softer and
smaller than his own.
"Senor."
"Senorita,"
It dawued on the soldier that the 1T
tie Cuban girl had burrowed under the
ground TO come 10 him. She had pre-
pared herself with enough English 10
tell him to crawl through the tunnel
she had made for her exit. He put on
his clothes and followed her into the
store. There one Of her mothers dress
es was provided for him, and fin the
morning. clad as a woman. he walked
away to freedom. And his u5erator
went with him.
The purchases that had been made
bv the villagers consisted Of the earth
taken from the tunnel At the in5ti-
CATION of the little Cuban girl they
had banded together to help the Amer
lean soldier who had come 10 help
them throw off the Spanish yoke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
THE YEAR WE Read ABOUT.

TIE asar 1915 vas called tas year
u5Fr1aE q ssEErf Ns fks s1riEE-
tlas assresessGs aeeestisE @. the
MsEsz5es 90 Nmfrt-ar History. rose-
Tag on ere wsasaf~ fsttrssef ere re-
feru 81 ere seed tire. esgea Tess %
harvest aeaus. heavy rases aaa cold
aisss prevailed iae~ssaEttT. aa1 dur
ieE ere eeFirs srasac tsr sga aFoss
each esarulaz as tsrogre q ctoe4 %
srsrt-. rrf snf raFtrss. skrtstrE tlg-
tir usst or warmth ART ssftisE a.
afEes as bssisE teieE etgsG 90
vapgr. GssStsE barely q trace % fts
havtsE passed over tsr earth TIE
sress ssgsr Wsss OF sss Eroas4 aEtii
ahoss ere tass % WaF
TIE tsrusss rlastsd tsssr crops.
bag tes seed waatt hardly sgroaf
szf wHsa as last q cams 90 ths sEF-
s2es sssrs vas ros warnssk saoask 90
csgss aaFsktsE 60 EroW. pzriaE tks
aoafe - fssS YoanE biFts were frog
en 60 ErasH O. tEstT PESTS anf 80 great
was ts~fr Gssfrscttoa that for AZ least
tsres years after vsFy fes birds vis-
tied tks eoitsr parts % ths northern
ssases Tks woods AL forests seen
81 deserted ~ thssa- Sualt fruit. such
ss tse fszsssFry. rissnse aad Fottsd
Or tks trees "a shs forest bse4gss %
90 hsrss 90 sEs tssra-
Crops th&t required warmth. IKE
cora. Esasrsiiy failed % nature. Aaa
oely here ard there n = few places
that sssrssd especially protected 60
an ear riPsa- he people. after re-
p-atee hopes % . change in the
weather. sstttsf down "a aizos; do
spair. Large spots appeared on tho
FACE % tks suz. az sssn through The
smoky ssElospHsrs. distinctly visible
VITA tks nsts4 eye frosis prevailed
svsry rso1th ths whole YEAR aaG al
meet daily. szE n tk~ fsE places
vssrs corn FipsaSf vas ,hs ozly sup
ply % seed fOr ths zsxf year. ane %
vas ksi1 az Al sIcs~dirEiy HIGH &C.
are win zow ard thea an excsptiO1-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21

Frank Dorrance was a private in an
infantry regiment in the Spanish war.
One day while he was on picket duty
the sun was hot, the insects were
buzzing about him, and there was alb
solutely nothing to interest him He
sat down on stone The hills, the
blue sky with a fieecy cloud floating
over it a meadow directly before him.
all became jumbled together.
The next thing Frank knew Span
lard was kneeling over him holding a
knife within an inch of his throat AS
soon as his eyes were opened, for he
had been asleep, the Spaniard, who
had possessed himself of the Ameri-
cans musket. made signs to him to
get up. When he had obeyed the or
der his captor pointed down the hill
side. The pickets were badly posted,
and Franks supports did not see him
TIL he had gone some distance. II then
took them some time longer to constd-
er what their comrade was doing
walking down the hill followed by
a man. but supposed he was going
down 10 the brook for drink OF wa
ter BY the time they understood that
Frank was being marched away
prisoner his captor was directly be-
tween them and him. and they could
not nut a bullet into one without en-
dangering the other. Then captive
and captor disappeared in a wood.
Frank Dorrance was taken 20 a
little village near by and lodged in
low building. or. rather, Clubhouse II
was not fitted for a Jail, but guard
was posted about it, and Frank would
be shot IL he attempted 10 escape.
Frank was a handsome fellow, the
very opposite OF a Spaniard. His
hair was very light and his eyes very
blue.
The house IN which he was confined
was directly back OF a little store
where pins. needles, thread, cakes
candy and fruit were sold. The DAY
after his capture. looking out through
a window. he saw a Cuban girl at
desk in the back OF the store evidently
working on accounts. Presently she
looked up, and their eyes met.
a handsome hoy Of 10. looking into
the eyes of a pretty girl OF - at any
time is liable 10 lkiudle a spark. This
girl looked away. but not for long.
She was the only daughter of a man
VINO was lighting for Cuba against the
Spauiards. She and her mother at
tended TO the store. supporting a fam
ilv of small children One day their
neighbors began TO crowd the store,
making purchases. There were not
more than a hundred people in the
village. and it seemed that at least a
third OF these were in constant need
of something 10 be bought al the
store. Many of these persons carried
home their purchases, but the children
OF the storekeeper were constantly
going out with bundles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21

ssissrfrlss as sAs istE esasgFy. tzeisG-
fzE testers. szrxeo9s Gs4 asotsscaFiss
- fztt rreEssssezal sig-J Wsth tAs-r
fsEsr -esFEsr~4 eEss. GEe rs1 rpess
trimmed wiz sSr=izs BsEs4fE thsrz
az a zzzesr % s:9tssts. ss&rirs tss
eiGeE roes q q ezeAssoT. Tss ts&a
srssiEss szG os~zs ~ esrs=o=J Via
= iczn Elseourss &C tss xiorfss % tAs
izsfitEss7e - sesses % sks sssssz-
~ 70 thsz efseisssG. tEls bsisE re
sEkzfzssiss q easef9afs. % es:sr-
szizs 70 ~ can Esrs sz=eas=s ErooG %
ne rscsssary 1c-sis1eatiges taT -
~satar a n-s1fiaEs fsF ErEG1sti9a-
r. eansfss hsvtax furnished tFii-
HAS, proof % SIS esE8eitT. fails 90 his
fe-s est receives 80 APOSTOLIC bses-
ffest1a Nfs-r as fsssrVai % ssE weeks
er rerr tss casIl1sfs Re- sffs.-fsa @
go serso-rfs. wE1ea consisted % e
s6esost s1l1Er ez re fifsitT sae lsz-
sorssHes 6f 80 zsfi-zi Erqfsssi9z-
os tss ssst ssY - sroesses % tsks
% ear. sgvsa-fzz fafsesaftT 20 o.
ssfVs Ess ssasaEFs 90 rrFereEEs ~
assnf5rf ~ ets ssa,rrs ssf sever 90
ssas Gee % rsssfsFs szrssE tsoss
sasetIgarf ~ tss1. re ese<sests
safseseir rsrezEs 80 t@eastsi sieEis
va-s "esrr. fss fssr tsse ssrvssss
ras sg-1sFe tssess es Efs bad. aeeees-
sssvteF sss se5 WIN e. sfEef taes aef
no Waessv t5esrFssFs Eel e-eref1rtG
5rtvusssf 60 crsetter. TIE hsrte'er.
fastaf usssrsa=s tsr tsareef erfssi
ussE se-rsss. fstfvsTs ETwrrT 81
trsss asf TASKS 80 casters f1T 80
asrer raefsres.a rrts tsrEreT eeFFr
r1eeT wrss ass ter E@efasss teeefs
sal bsrF.srss 81 stf-stas EemsEs2ess.
wetea sa-rss ere sEtssaree % War
lsrs's sssrktssE satire. Etfss tfur
ssFare % us ssVssfseers esrsEFT
rrsf1tFise eessess9iss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
LIBAU ONE OF IMPORTANT RUSSIAN PORTS

: % the var. the government had under
I confederation plans for expending
many millions more for extensive i'm
I pruvcmcuts. The railway connections
. % LIbau are good. Moscow. Petrograd.
Orei and Kharkov being bound 10 the
port d. adequate railways.
side by side with the commercial
strength that the city has developed.
there has been laid the foundations
for a great industry. The establish
msrf a. an important naval station
here has done much 20 encourage the
Industrial advance. L3bau possesses
large modern factories for the manu-
facture % explosives. machinery belts.
sails. ropes and iron products. Il has
other important factories for the pro-
ductluu OF coio-s. furniture. matches.
agricultural machinery. tin-plate. to-
bacco products. as well a. soap-wori,s.
savgguiiis. oiI-miIls. cork and iiuoleum
factories and Gour-mills.
In appearance Lihau is new and 70
iE also Eoildiy successful. n is built
of stone. with fine gardens. and laid
out in wide streets The town Is an
suiar. or Alsio-SaNou and German IN
car rather than Siav. Too. there are
few evidences 20 the characteristic
Siavonic IN its architecture. The steep
gables. The square and diligcntly-pro-
portl1ued lines ~ the German build
Ing are everywhere visible. there being
little % the funciful % the Slavonic
builder. % the upturnet onton-shaped
towers and other maze % lorid com
pisxit!.s of SIayouic architectural
competition
As 10 the case % other Baltic cities.
Libau &C. merely a stepdauEhter OF
Russia. no; a blood descendant Its
population % some 10000 "a German.
Jewish. Lithuanian. with Just a small
sprintiins % Russian administrators.
Before ths war. the street signs % the
e.fv were In German. Russian and Let
fish.
Canals. TANNED with shipping. add
"a iifr 90 the city % before the war.
Lihau has been popular as a fashion
able seaside resort among the Rus
SLAMS. ana many Germans from the
ne'shhoriuF German provinces have
followed in increasing numbers here
each summer In the wake Of their
Russian neiEhbors. The city was held
bT the order % the Brethren Of the
Sword for iung time. In 1901. Il was
captured b. Charles XII % Sweden.
aai passed 10 Russia with Courland
in 1898
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
Doesn,l Work in This Town.

thompson. H. courier
City reporters have a lot Of nerve.
They now report the fact that Presi-
dent Wilson Is soon 20 be blessed a
second time as grandfather. That isn't
all; it's a common thing 10 read in the
city papers where prominent people
are about 20 be blessed fin a similar
way. II IS not difficult 70 foreteu the
fate % the average country editor
should he venture 20 publish that sort
OF prophetic news about the people in
hts town. The mere thought gives us
a chill The first editor 20 commit
such an indiscreet act would probably
not live long enough after the paper
containing the offending item was pub
ilshed 20 allow him time 20 pray for
his delinquent subscribers. and the
chances are there wouldn't be enough
Of him left TO bother about holding an
inquest over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21

The Hague. Netherlands.-tCorres-
pondence of The Associated Press.)-
The recent women's Peace Conference
at The Hague was by no means devoid
Of the picturesquare, albeit nothing
startling occurred during its delibera-
lions. The costume, appearance, man
ner and behavior. there was as wide a
variation in type as any international
congress has ever displayed True,
there were neither Chinese nor jap
anese vomen-an oversight, certainly;
but there was always Madame Thou
maian. the unveiled wife OF a member
of the Ottoman parliament, in a strik-
ing robe of silk. in alternate stripes of
crimson and white at least four inches
wide.
The dominating personality Of the
congress was unQueSuOnably Frau
Risika Schwimmer. of Hungary and
New York. representing an association
of agricultural women iaborers of
Hungary. In constant clash with the
we'll regulated machinery Of the con-
gress. a capable and practised plat
form orator with a voice that more
than filled the vast hall. whenever she
rose. It was evident that she had her
audience with her.
Frau Schwimmer's personality, how
ever, was overshadowed by the stud
led professionalism of her every act
and gesture. One missed the foot
lights With Signora Rosa Genoni, of
Milan, the sole Italian delegate, repre-
senting a number of Italian peace
and women's societies, there was not
the slightest touch of generalization.
Spontaneous. lucid. with that simple
and practical directness so character
istic of her race. she held the hearts
OF her hearers by opening her own.
Here was the only touch of generous
humor in the self-conscious and fright
ened seriousness of the entire con-
gress. Dressed in the mourning of
genteeI poverty, her dark features
were strikingly Illuminated by her
eager sincerity.
When Signora Genoni announced in
first speech that no other Italian dele
gate had dared cross Germany 10
come 70 the congress, for fear Italy's
entry into the war might prevent a
return, there was neither boastfulness
of her own courage nor criticism OF
her compatriots in the statement. To
her the prospect of the entry OF her
country into the horrible arena of
European war was so imminent and
so hideous that she must protest
against il at whatever risk to herself.
Il hope my country will not make
war" she told The Associated Press.
"And I feel that it will not, though
every preparation is being made to do
so.
THE Lybian business was terribly
costly. We have not forgotten that,
nor the Abyssinian campaign, neither. !
They told us that the TripoIi cam
paign was going 10 be parade, Well. |
il was a parade of manned and dead |
and widows and orphans. We have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
GRADUATION CUSTOMS IN
f7TH CENTURY.

The euefsrrtnE o. tae decree ef esc-
snr ef sssdscfas was a mach mors ta-
possas eersusoay 900 years ago thas
n = tsfsT IRE zraguatfor Of rsse-
nrsf sfgdsns was Esnsraity celebrated
vf-n ssueh eersussny. ard TOE several
aovs tnsrs vac ssasfc aad fsastss Ths
tfeeerfe featurs % ths rasdicat ssan4-
0nfion ssd sra,iustioa of tsis pefisf
tsx. Been famoFtaitsed by NfousFs
- tie rsslsds taaEiaaire.- THls
so&rmfss ssd destructive comedy vas
peodacse So tsss for ere special 60
1syrens % the alag and eeurt. Frg@
- rfsfnz % the eurtaia tfu n falls
- pfses 10 the nest seatEs1E satire
- medical art ss6 science No sss.ff
onnesrrtax tEs professors. practice.
oDDenfn4s srd frstruetfons e. orsi1fsG
- saaie supply q soiss sos rElIisrT
80 rfsseuis.
fncssGfhfe az q rsay appear. sfs rfa-
0ov of ssaGsa.s attained tss degree
~ osen~Ior. aaf coavsrssd tsaFasftY
- ne nature ard cure % disease D.
80 haxfax sssa q case The 9rsas
1850 % r.s,ltesl siucatiop O. TIA ezT
- Co brov s1d discourse o1 az that
- an<fs.ss taf sail about health are
Aenoo Afrsr tive years % Gsvottos
- - course Of .snty tie stgtsat vas
$3.50 Tor the pseeaisa-sss. which
- fpt,ov~6 &c tntsrvals wire furthsr
-. ~ sher cane the sx&EsiEattcr
: suns1ss.- seEsfss.oz 90 tks yes
- followed VITA -espptns-
- scene sakss place IN the srzrei-
m1ners ef tks cfe medical sekooi %
- az MoespsIIisr. says %. MORT
- rrsnk. n sn article % ~Nsdicni
nvuesssn N ne Ssvsrtseeth Geo
- N . r~csnt issue % the ro9rrat
- Anerfcsn Medical Assoefsftor-
- 0OUU1 e ed grsree EsSica.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
A Priceless Idol.

II Is part Of the creed OF Moham-
medans TO smash the noses OF all idols
they may come across. When they IN
Vaded India they defaeed In this way
every Hindu god. A figure OF vishau
cut IN green ade was buried IN the
bed OF the Ganges during this invasion
and IL now preserved in q temple IN
senAres. IL Is the only perfect image
LEFT OF the old idols. and its sanctity
10 such that the priests st AliAhabad
have offered for Il It's weight In gold.
together with two magnificent rubies.
formerly the eyes OF Buddha- But they
cannot buy It.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS

GABY Deslys is reported nursing
wounded near London II is TO be
hoped she proves more constant than
she did with former patient in Spain,
who she deserted IN the midst OF his
sickness.
ANOTHER victory for the drys:
Miss Mona Dunno. daughter OF the
Illinois governor, tomorrow, IN chris
tening a hydrOaeroplane for the naval
militia AZ Chicago. will use a bottle
OF water drawn from s. well NJ the
capital.
KUN Kale Is on the Asiatic coast OF
the Dardanelles. in the war zone.
Sounds as though crapshooting might
be the favorite pastime there.
The Mystery OF the Man Who
Slept Is the title OF a new movie. d.
W predicts that the ". K b. b. is the
hero.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
We Score on the DeIusion.

their sickly livesf what's chest pro-
tsctor for any~ayf
score one victory for Us. That one
ulll br!ax AZ least a dozen others In
tnas. The great difieulty is 20 get the
fr..h air crank s,Artsd-aftsr that the
thing last naturally spreads through
the community By force OF example.
n this seris OF erudition continue
disseminating common sense hygiene
for = fev more years We expect our
readers. - any surviving that long.
~iii have forgotten What u Is 20 take
cold.
Questions and Answers
b. che Name We May Know Them. .
please tell ne your opinion Of these
tutsr-stafs Doctors Institutes see
ore 8f them has opened an once IN
onr town. and vas thinking OF con
suifirE them
Reply.
Here's q rule a-ith 10 exceptions; =
reputable physician practices medicine
urfsr 20 other name but his own
Whsa his own name - not good
erouEh Tor hirn. veil
dfd ssun and Won't Work: am
told whlshrY is the best thiuE % cure
= cola wouid q affect the kidneysf
Reply.
The sane psnaesa has been held. BY
persons % experience. 90 be The best
remedy for pretty nearly every other
raalafy. ireludinE dciiriums. IL might
rnakr you forget. bat q would make
v11 more liable 90 pneumonia Al
rl7fref frs any form Ia bad FOR the kid
aeys-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21

Oar Ean tAs other morning brought
faegasHtzFy sEiGsaes TIA; one reader
hsiisVss what 80 say. The LADY ex-
hfhsss a FsszArEasie iadi5ersses % the
speech os the people she seems TO
sef % eenviesisa. regardless % What
tAs asiEhboFs nay thiaE Hear bet.
Ny ckiidrsn asf have bsusfusd
very saseh D. ysar fresh ar talks.
sze shsT have sssa fFssF from colds tEis
pas: water thaa ever bsfore. ! keep
sksea ogF f9F EaEFs every DAY regard
less % tke state q ths weather. whsFc-
az Used O. baaais thea ts1oora - 90
tu-asa cold o. damp or raiay. Tesy
practically sleep o4t3oors rpw. too
vest Foa % ieroH bow mueh 40 appFe-
eiats Tosr good advice Ga this paFtie-
sisr azasssr. vines { bssar rra4ins
y1ar articles FRANKLY tkauEat yoa
were q bsf gzeeF especially sbpzt yogF
risas o. tss 'eatehtaE cola frigs.oa-'
Nov. thaak tgFszss. have ample ssi-
fszes Eass yea are rtEhf-
8saas 90 spoil a good family tsaf
aaF TaiHE Sow much u VIII take
rfsss esE 90 tse p9eErt of ere ta@iig
sacEsFs
A.. bst eats tsstimastsi &c eoesFie-
Gees b. ifs tstFustaa sGceE scores %
afher letters fr1a readers vsn just
teau we ere wrosE sto4t f1r cold
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