davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Caare~ II. smith Ia ~usie Edn2
smith. Iol Il of lleil villa lr4et, map
VI. Is.
Imperial Valley Improvement Com
pany In William :. Renrh et ny loI
I, block -. East Sidn Ad1IiIion 10
GaleXico.
lake Yerbnrg In L. L kirhpoIrirk
lol Ii. block /. FL Genl" AddilIaa
VI. /
". T Bill el uv. In Charles &. and
Eslru Rouse. loI 4. block % lois
and ,. block Is, FL Genlro Addition
Va. ,.
Clifford T. Panlin Fl TX. La 7 &.
Pauln. parl lracl 3os. ii-l3.
Patent.
L :. \. 10 William r. Higgins. Trael
16, 1915, 50 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-02
300 PRESENT AT
BOOSTER BANQUET

Two hundred North End residents
were present al HE gel together
banquet held al GaIipaIria lasl night
presiding a. toaslmaster Was Il. II.
clark. who called upUn the speakers,
who were: Z. w Waite. FL Genlro,
Gre plming": Waller Packard. Mel
GLAND. "Beansa pr. :. F Loffer I'M
perial. Hog Vaccination and Allison
Peck. Imperial "Go-operaIion. y
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-02
COURT GRANTS.
DENIES DECREE

GEORGE L. Da#me # llalNIa'a Ha.
granted 5a iH0rfloerJloeN decree II di=
4oese fram hI- Nife. Mr. Ifeae
Dour yesterday 8flermaa.
superior JUDGE GoIe denied NaafI
h. Fowler If G3hNiro Il detfee l2ain,l
Lis Nifr Gornlaa Fowler foWIef|
aIaaed cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-02
To Ard 8ulqarians.

Londoa. ott. farrIaa @eeraluN
t'rta announced IIas fleraoea HAT
German off8er@ We're 5rNma III ga1
e.pfG Ii eIaerl lhe GaIaaln oaa
Ille saefeEaA saId lbls @a= 4 rof
Whlsh IlIe AIIp- aaHd with Iha uI
mo- afHIlf
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-02
nOn TO Rerlin.u ~

London. Ocl. :. .="Ou Ia BerIInl" is
a cry HAL suddenly las broken oai
in ali HE ; nations Had constitute HE
Alliance. Il is like lie cry Of IlP
Trntans a lille more than a year aeo.
ION In parisr Of course lhi- MAY
mol b. literally fulfilled, haI il Ger
lalnlv is stirring lhe blood as nothing
else has done since lhe VAR began,
and samalhne If rivalry Is already
,nn3renD between those on the , pro
.na.ad highways IL lhe German eapl-
tal HAL from Serbia norihWafd
through Auslria-IInneary. HAL ilroa2ll
G,alfria. lhc. Garpathan mountains and
Hungary and HAT through Belgium.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-02
| ours YerY respectfully.
{. NJ. BERRY, Secrl

Mr. Andrade was to receive salary Of $3.50 month from
the district while still in the employ Of the Southern Pa
cic Company, thus carrying into the engineering depart
ment the practice already noted in the matter Of the at
orney of The district and the railroad company employ
ING the same men.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-02
FL Centre, February %, 10
NJ. A L An1la.a.la Ma.-inaE y Z.

Mr.. 4. F. Andrade, Mexicali, B. {.
Dear Sir: | am instructed To advise you that
the board Of directors Of this district (Messrs
Broclman Hamilton, Ferguson, Mcbride and
Pound participating in said nstructons), desires
your services at salary Of $4,000 gold per
month"; said service to begin Oh date Of acquiring
by the district Of the California Development
Company system in Mexico and California, and
extend for a period of one year from said date
Of acquisition, the time to be devoted to said dis
uict service being normally the same as now
given by you to Socedad business provided
however, that for the period Of time within the
year specified above, you remain in the employ of
the Southern Pacific Company, this district will
in such event, pay you at the rate Of $4,000 gold
per month.
They further instruct me to advise that the
details Of said service will be adjusted when ap-
propriate resolution is adopted and formal con
tract signed
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-02
Snow in London.

London. Del. 2.-The falling Of the
first SNOW of the season here yesier-
day has brought home realization
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-02
Storm in East.

Storm in East.
W5shn2taH otG 2=The great
storm which wrecked Wy orle3ns pre-
Nui, ladaN aNrr fhe GREAT Lakes. aad
is men,utfd by second storm.
which entered fhe continent off Nir-
gIna and las given ihe fie~l a north
westward beHf Danger signals pre-
aul Oh The ak. and the North At
llntie coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-02
Here Is the Letter.

The Press recently referred 10 4 meeting Of the
board Of directors Of Imperial Irrigation District. hell
last February, at which Chief Engineer C. r. lockwood
outlined plan for engineering department with five
well known engineers, including himself, whom he pro
posed to retain at salaries aggregatng 81 45O month
The Press further alluded to a letter which Secretary
Berry instructed by the board to send A. +. An
drade, who to be included in the organization. The
editor of the Press months before had copy Of this
letter in Director McBride's private file.
The Progress, pulporting TO quote Engineer Rock
wood denied knowledge of any such letter and denounced
the Press, usual, liar In view Of this denial, Nh
Mcbride convinced that the public is entitled the
facts, and has furnished the Press with copy Of the
letter. which follows.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Oregon

Fred BURNS Sm Dieeo. Groree W
Rerhnlaker. ~an niego: n l.. Knapp.
la- Angeles: nr. =. l. llamilIon. ~ao
nlrao: ". " TemnIer San nieeo:
Mr.. and Mrs. !. T. jackson, River
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-02

in lev ye1rs II ttha tla lad With
4 margin ri -UalA II Iae az 2po per
trHt.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-02
Barbara Worth.

4. l. Bailey, an lpleeo: IlafI u.
-,Bubarv. ln- AaarIe-. B Weif NeN
Aarl
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-02


4
- H%s
The Dermott news., 1915-04-29

to see it?" she wheedled of Aunt Jose
phine.
Aunt Josephine nodded acquiescence.
and a moment later we all entered the
building.
"You-you are very careful since
that last Warming" asked Elaine as
We approached our door.
More than ever-now." replied
Craig. Il have made up my mind 20
win"
Kennedy had started to unlock the
door, when he stopped short.
See, he said this is a precaution
| have just installed | Utmost forgot
in the excitement"
He pressed a panel and disclosed
the boXlike apparatus.
This is my kinograph. which tells
me whether | have had any visitors in
my absence. II the pen traces a
straight line. il is all right; but If
hello-Walter. the line is wavy."
We exchanged significant glance.
Would you mind-er-s standing
down the hall lust bit while en-
ter" asked Craig
BE careful cautioned Elaine
He unlocked the door. standing of
to one side Then he extended his
hand across the doorway Still moth
The Dermott news., 1915-04-29

"a Package for You. Miss Ood3 e."
will come down stairs. will show it
you"
Puzzled, but interested. Elaine fol.
lowed her In the library Jennings
pointed mutely at the new safe Elaine
approached il As they stood about.
new beads OF perspiraton. as it were.
formed on It. Elaine touched il and
also quickly withdrew her hand
Il can't imagine what's the matter"
she said, well-Jennings you
may go-and Marie. also"
When the servants had gone she still
regarded the safe With the same won.
dering look. then turning out the
light, she followed.
She had scarcely disappeared when.
from the portiered doorway near by,
the Clutching Hand appeared. and.
after gazing out al them. took a quic,;
look at the safe.
Good" he muttered
Noiselessly Michael OF the sinister
The Dermott news., 1915-04-29

It, 1914 by Company. Foreign Rights
SYNOPSIS.

The New York police are mystif1ed by
series of murders OF prominent men. The
principal clue to the murderer is the warn
Ing letter which Is sent the victims signed
with a "clutChing hand" The latest Vic
tim of the mysterious assassin is Taylor
Dodge. the insurance president His
daughter, Elaine. employs Craig Kennedy.
the famous scientific detective. to try to
unravel the mystery. What Kennedy &C
complishes is told by hs friend, jameson.
q newspaper man. Kennedy illustrates a
daring attempt to rob a jewery store and
rescues Elaine from n boiler where she
had been imprisoned by the thugs.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-29


-
:, -, -, ~. ,ho ,,,f.t.,fz - ~
-. a., -, -,
,,,,,,,,.t -, .sl'.,.,,I,. ,,.s,,a -,
,,,,.
..,l- r-.,,.,..,.. H.. 49,. or, -, 49,,
~ mo o,.nras- .,,,or d..oa,.15,, Nm
bts h.1nor 80 s..,r.ar,,t,.,a.,rf aof,a-
lone ra,s.. - t,r,.,l sod Who.
y.ss co,n,,4r- nm ont NJ Tho b,s..,oa,t
Ions rroufa5 e, srrly ,yos-60t Mr.
lJo,rad, 10 hsna an, a."
IT.. ~ 49,, ..,,, tbis tar.o ooh
inc, fe ordered fro1, Grand R,,tds
W., an, -, :, round IN aay Co,.t
,.,,,. -, as :, -, ~. ..,, faa,a !, -.
r,nse,, ,rut,ersd. o,ysII-I gross u
hors all rs.b,
,rho,. ~ H. chino, ~ ~. ,,.o,,o,,
ooa o-rio5 :, n,statrs 1orsa., o,o,,od
onr door SIN erunhlinr and tbav
ia ~, 49, ,ohi,o, =, ~ 1,,I,,r
ra,,,,
.Sten borsr
..v,, .,,1a-, ho-, o ,,,t,,,o.. ,ro
,os.o4 ~ .i,.,,{,,,, ,,e,,or.b.,,osa
-. a., l.. -, -
- -.
-, -,
- az :. ,'.'''''.'4 az p'o
- w.
F'"'" 'H' eao!'''' ne LOOK large
p''H 3PP'.' ~ Nv " = p" Pe'S As
"' .." ~ 'o',n''N N''"'' aDou'' MS
eye 'oS''9 va IAN, l,'otuie mo
'''"' Nv '''N'" a. ~ ''e" quiSNt9 II
Wv 80 a.. l,l'''.,''
=, ~ ~
-. .,';.,,
Az
'',,''.,.9 - -. IN .,.,...
oo,n,', - s+ara"o h,,tor,as aa5 aot,
-, ,iro DaftIy and oniclI,, Ia fxad
,ho,, -, H. naelaeo
Noorubua haforo an ol,ovu.o,.
ocroes ~. straot and further dou,,
tha ro,r hIock tho evnress WAGON had
s,onnad
HAVING caunlo,od 0xir, tho 10.
torioe and wires CIntcbipg ua,d rap
Tho wires aIons tho moldipe an tho
vail overhead from tho frenlace nm.
IN no was diractlv over EIaina,s ni,.
tura SkiIlfnl1v he managed n fix the
wires nsine them IN Mace of the MIC.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-29

The DERMOII NEWS.
Susie rose to go and Elaine followed
her to the door No sooner had she
gone than the Clutehing Hand came
out from behind the curtains. He gazed
about a moment. then, moving over to
the safe about which the two girls had
been talking, stealthlly examined it
He must have heard someone com
ing, for with gesture Of hate at the
safe itself, as though he personitied IT,
he slipped back of the curtains again.
Elaine had returned. and as she sat
down at the desk to go over some pa
pers which Bennett had left relative
to settling up the estate the masked
intruder stealthily and silently with
drew.
"A package for you, Miss Dodge
announced Michael later in the eve
ming, as Elaine In her dainty evening
gown. was still engaged In going over
the papers. He carried II in his hands
rather gingerly.
Mr.. Kennedy sent It. maam. lie
says it contains clues. and VIII you
please put it in the new safe for him.
Elaine took the package eagerly and
examined II. Iheh she pu'ieu OPP"
the h'tie rouha door OF 'ne sioou'a'
safe.
IL must be getting Co'o Out III.
enact sue feiaaf hea' MS pa Nd :
Is as 'o'u as zee.
- - IL" ,tii' aus v ecu -. -,
- 49,, - ID.
80, ,.,,. - i,,n .ao,n
,..-----.,
w S"0''si i'u i.''',''e D'7''fp -
nan ~ ''''.' 'ip'.''' ,u "7''''''
vi o0-'' ''' - '.'''7 :, o,'' ~,
l ,.' '.,' 49,, ~, '|''' 'og+' . W.T.
u'''''' So" II - - -,
@ - i...r,.,'..
NUNS o''''.N -
- iIu'iie"s anu : iHee'''''7 '+''''' ''..''
sen ''l''e oH,. 49,,
''e '''' gu 80 ''''
,'oN,N J., u t.'z' ''' l. 's o'' '.'9
''''',' '''' ~, '',9' ~
-, '' u ',''s'o's'.'' ',', '''', 49,
,.t l''' o'I I,,, - S, e9i''', w. ra.a.tt,,g
,ar,iaros :, ~ , ,,',g ,,.,tn,..s ,.a5d
Que -, 'i'1 W cue 'I-'' 80 49, .f. -.
- =, - ~ 't' 'ie9N ''' & '',N 80
''''''''' '''u esi's's''l ,.,.#=..,.,.s
l r,'"'''' "''u "pPs,t - ~
'''il '"' - - ~ N''''
The Dermott news., 1915-04-29


pocket "Here-there goes whole
days tips"
He handed Jens a dollar In small
! change.
Still grumpy. but Modified by the
! silver, Jens let them go up and opened
the door to our rooms again. There
stood the cabinet. as outwardly inno-
cent as when it came in.
| Logging and Juggling they managed
to get the heavy piece of furniture out
and downstairs again, loading 1t on
the wagon. Then they drove off with
1t, accompanied by a parting volley
| from Jensen
In an unfrequented street, perhaps
half mile away. the wagon stopped.
/ With a keen glance around, the driver
and his helper made sure that no one
was about.
Such a shaking up as you've given
me-" growled voice as the cabinet
door orened. But I've got him this
time
1t was the Clutching Hand
Craig gazed into our living room eau
tiously
I can't see anything wrong he said
TO N as stood Just beside AIM. MISS
Dodge" he added, will you and the
rest excuse me if | ask you to wait
just a moment longer"
Elaine watched him. fascinated. ne
crossed the ROOM then went into each
OF our other rooms. Apparently hoth-
ing was wrong and a minute later he
feapPeared at the doorway
guess II an right he salo. Fer-
maps IL was oAly Jensen 'He Jahitoi.
Eialne. A0ht Josephine anu SUSIE
'''' ''i "'s F'''eod ~,,''i IS
''' D'' 80 49,
'9 49,. 5o'" '',S ~ - 80
-. .,,.,.,ssl oho,,+
'..,..,..s....s,.'
nat - eHe sio"D''' 'o ou s1i III
49,, ',"' .,..a - '''''' ''''7 =
e, -. to-. Gov. ,,,s,,.orod CRAZY
.I,5. - -, ,,,i ,.t.h Too, i,tor.
.,s, - laai5f,.., - tI,o haolgs tho mic.
,nro. ,b.a o.aar cotIoctio, Of weanons
and odds and ends from the under
,.orra ,bat crafs had amasse If his
adya,tnras
A. las ber eve wandered across the
r,o,,= She ea{,eht sight of her own
,ict,,.e occunvine Mace of honor
hu, baoqinq aslkew
.Isn'f thar INST like man" she ex-
claimed such bousekeepers as YOU
are-sleh earelessness,"
She had taken a stop or two across
the room TO straighten the picture
Miss Dodge" almost shouted Ken
nedy his face fairly blanched. stop!
She turned, her stunning eyes filled
with amazement at his suddenness.
Nevertheless she moved quickly to one
side. as he waved his arms, unable to
speak quickly enough.
Kennedy stood quite still. gazing at
the picture. askew, with suspicion.
THAT wasn't that way when we left.
was il, Walter" he asked.
1t certainly was not, answered
positively. There was more time
spent IN getting that picture Just
right than ever saw you spend on the
'"''''
lIalE lro"heu.
As for myself did not know what
to make OF II
m afraid ! shall have to ask you
TO step INTO TINS BACK room saio craig
al Iehgth TO the iau'es- III sorry
out We can De 700 careiul Win 'his
intruder, whoever he was
Elaine, however, stopped at the door.
For moment Kennedy appeared to
be considering Then his eye fell on
fishing rcd that stood in a corner.
He took ii and moved toward the pic
ture
On his hands and knees, to one
side down as close as he could get to
the floor with the rod extended at
The Dermott news., 1915-04-29

h1NiitoIit at me uOpl - bllll4lS1S 10
answering the bell" Michael wills
pered hoarsely
"Confound it, muttered Clutching
Hand, as both moved again behind the
heavy velour curtains.
I'm so glad TO see you. Mr.. Ken
nedy, greeted Elaine unaffectedly as
Jennings admitted us.
She had heard the bell and was com
ing downstairs as we entered We
three moved toward the library and
someone switched on the lights.
Craig strobe over to the safe. The
cold sweat on it had now turned to
ijcles. Craig's face ciouded with
thought as be examined II more close
ly. There was actually a grooming
sound from within
1t cant be opened" he said to him
self The time lock is set for tomor-
row morning"
Outside. if We had not been so ab.
sorbed in the present mystery We
might have seen Michael aud the
Clutching Hand listening to US
ClutChing Hand looked hastily ut his
watch
The deuce" he muttered under his
breath. sitting his suppressed fury.
We stood looking at the safe. Ken
"'NF was aeti ~ 'l'tI'S'ea. Fe.aiiie
standing close beside him. suddenly
he seemed IL make MP his mind
:, N',,"= I..atl'' ne q 'e"' !" N.'is
~, '''' 5s'i ''''N
" g l,1 rgllea' s'. ne sa AZ, oooI.
P.'"'''"i d II was. haa a''aali2 oesaa
- "''p "a9 usi.'. "' F'"ges
''''' ~ d ,,a.s'
l'''' anu N.'2 '7'7'''''' vac 'o9' 0'ss
o." 90, :.
","S' ot fe.a ar an" 1ahes I'M
sn"" .l,N cut aF'efs were seatsefea
on every s'.ia.
We stood Eaz}lS, a+AaS', d SECOND.
'.'' ran .sfNa.a Nenhe'E q"lchll
examines the safe. re oeNt down ana
.'o'" 'If Nfeeh 'ooG UP a package
no. 'oAe[Tn WIN N'''''-
As qu'eAtE ne dropped IL.
! "@l i 1ise ii"eN'5e 'H"t was sent
er,n' r-iaihe
'"N.,I y ~ l'''e cover ne 'a,a
It wa '''e '+oie= ana op'"e' Il ihSlae
vas q Pt,otiar shape "aSN' open II Tue
'op' ou' 'ike a vacuum oo,'Ie
~ ''e"ar ma 'JaCutase Staik.
" ma i 1t asNeN f-'"'ne' appear.
INK :, to '.',".
'''f't4 al IL an" etsa. Ns !.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-29

ing happened There was net n sound.
He looked cautiously into the room.
Apparently there was nothing
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
This "Ghost" Proved Profitable

HREVEPORT, LA. has a ghost"
to see which its owner" forced
thousands of inquisitive folk to pay
admissions of ten and twenty-five cents.
The ghost was the summers sensation in
that section of the state. 1t was discov-
cred in the form of little girl, neatly
dressed, in the screened doorway lead
ing to the porch Of B. NJ. Dorrity's S
home-a shadow. but perfectly outlined
and originating in mystery.
Dorrity thought the reflection from
a street arc light on the bannister Of his
porch caused the phenomenon, while
others maintained leaves on nearby trees
cast the shadow. Regardless Of its
cause the ghost" became the city's
problem.
While mending an automobile tire
in front of the Dorrity home one night,
four young men glanced at the doorway
and seeing what they thought was a
young girl cautioned each other to re-
main quiet Investigation, due to the
stiffness OF the figure, showed II was
shadow on the door screen. Slowly the
news of the ghost" travelled and each
night brought an increasing crowd to the
Dorrity home.
Neighbors complained and the city au-
thorities took steps to curb the curious.
The street arc light was cut on. Dorrity
was impressed with the Probabilities Of
his ghost and erected a private light
In his yard on Q line with the street
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
AIR Depression
KILLS Soldiers

A TMOSPEERIC depression produced
~ by the explosion Of shells is main
tanned as the cause Of death of
troops found unwounded on the field of
battle In Europe, according to Alfonso
Armour, eminent French engineer.
An officer recently sent NJ. Armour a
pocket aneroid barometer damaged by
the explosion Of she'll only three yards
away from it. Experiments showed the
explosion had caused an atmospheric de-
preston Of about $50 millimeters of the
mercury tube, corresponding to a dynam-
ic pressure of ten tons to the square yard
Troops exposed to this violent change
met with conditions similar to those e1-
perienced by aeronauts who ascend too
fast or workmen who leave compressed
air chambers without taking proper pre-
cautions, the effect being to hberate the
air and carbonic acid suspended in the
blood and transform them into bubbles of
gas. These bubbles are driven by the ac-
ton Of the heart into the capillary YES
sells. stopping the circulation and causing
instant death.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
BANANA Trade
in JamaiC CaHard
HIT by the War

~ ANANAS down, rum up-such is the
n price fuctuation on Jamaica's prod
ucts as a direct result of the war.
Poor transportation facilities and the
perishable nature of fruit, the islands
principal commodity, have forced bananas
to the lowest price in history.
The effect Of the war conditions in ia
maica is exhibited in the customs collec-
tions Since August, 1914, imports and ex-
ports have decreased II per cent. while
excise revenue has fallen to an even
greater extent. The falling off in exports
is due almost entirely to the lack of ade-
quate shipping
Bananas, representing so per cent of the
total exports. have fallen by almost one
half and this in a year when the crop Is
the largest in the islands history. The
colony. in fact, has had record produc-
ton in almost all lines. but total exports
are almost one-third less than in normal
years. AS a consequence perishable COM
modities are wasted and in some places
surplus fruit for banana plantations, not
protected by firm contracts with the fruit
trading companies, can not find buyers at
three cents per bunch
1t is the very irony Of fate that after
the hurricane of 1912 and a period Of al
most continuous drought in some sections
since 1909, just when the seasonal rains
nave Deen tne pest since the year 1910,
with record crop both as regards quail
ity and quantity, the island should be
placed In position where 1t can not mar
ket its product for lack of vessels to carry
1t. The situation has been somewhat re-
heved by the action Of the imperial gov
ernment in arranging for ocean transport
for some Of the surplus sugar stocks, but
this beneft to the island as whole is
small, as sugar occupies but a compare
lively Insignificant position In the bulk Of
the colony's EXPORTS
One reassuring I'd Sture Of the situation
Is the present high prices Of special prod
ucts. which, In measure. help to COM
pensate for other losses. For instance.
rum and sugar have scared to a point
which has not been attained in the present
generation. Rum stands at double ante
war prices, varying according to quality
from eightyseven cents to one dollar per
imperial gallon, while sugar is practically
i've dollars per hundred weight At these
prices very handsome margin is left
over for cost Of production, certainly not
less than so per cent on capital invested.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
DANGER Turks
in SUN BATH,
EXPERTS Say
- ANGER turks in the sun bath, med

N ANGER lurks IN the sun bath, med
ical specialists have concluded. The
damage is more than the sunburn
resulting, as shown by two cases in
which headache and symptoms of menin-
gifts developed after two boys had been
lying in the bright sunlight on a bathing
beach.
Nervous people are said particularly to
be predisposed to injury and specialists
affirm that anemic and nervous people
make sun-bathing most popular. A tanned
and vascular skin is said to protect
against injury from the suns rays, butt
the city dweller's skin is neither pig
mented nor vascular.
Instead of being benefited. the nervous
are rendered more nervous and when the
summer is over they are tanned. but
otherwise in poorer condition than be-
fore.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
CAN YOU Read
This Little ODE

II OMONYMS, or words of familiar
sound but spelled differently. have
provided Hudson Harlan, Of Wa
keeney, Kan. with a peculiarly alliter-
ative ode" He perpetrated the strain
recently, with the explanation that the
poetical was weakened a little in few
places for the sake Of sound"
II you read the poem rapidly. giving
the words their ordinary pronunciation
and forgetting for the time what they
mean. you will. by paying attention only
to the sound Of them. be able to gather
what the sense Is.
Ann Owed Tomb Ice Cool Buoy Dsze.
Hears two hours cool so fears saSo
Inn witch veal urned tour Edens spell
Too wright ailing wedge weed dune oh
Sew easel leal earned whence study
dwell.
All lac thee buoy augur earl ink lined
Two waist hissed thyme in idyl weighs
Nor odd wasp paired twos purr them
mined;
Meant taw towers cool sin old end daze.
Threw Tyre sum ours node out veal
lead
withe forte pcars Oh, visor Moore'
Knot awl Bent.a hour lessen red.
Gnawer knee ,heir Buckner some gale
oar
Sow youth full lied deas howda chute
Men twirk toot each; butt eye wreak caul
Own lea suite dais. sum lessen SCOTT:
Ace aoch play sin Thyme's crate haul
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Az doc reed mice imp pull load
Mt - please Sioux wonder stanzas
Rite 5cust alira 'o-,e | Abe. Ode.
4. Harlan. In Wakeeney. Kansas.