davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Dainty, Sheer
White Goods
and
Wash Goods

Sheer White Materials for Graduation
Drssses-A feature Monday and all week in
the White Goods Section.
40 IN. Mercerized Batiste. a dainty sheer
quality, worth 25c per I'd. Special at 1Sc
a in. Mercerized Batiste. excellent sheer
quality at 35c per yard Special Monday
per yard Observation-Disclosures. 29e
As IN. Highly Mercerized batiste excellent
grade for dainty dresses and embroidery;
very specially priced at per yard 75c and
SOC.
40 inch Chiffon Organdy. a dainty sheer
quality; very specially priced at per
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
IS and 50 IN. Sheer Organizes IN both plain
and fancy l9eaves-for Graduation Dresses
very desirable fabrics qualities are excel
lent at per I'd. SIPS. S1.OO and 75c
50 and 38 IN. Embroidered Crepes and
Voiles IN many dainty color combinations or
IN plain whites very specially priced at,
per yard. .-......... ..75c
40 IN. Embroidered Organizes. VOiles, Lace
Cloths and Crepes IN pretty color combna-
lions, worth Sl.25 per yd.; special. per
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Soc
$3.50 Embroidered Silk Organizes. beau
tiful. sheer quality. embroidered IN dainty
small figures, special at per yard S1.95
IS IN. Chiffon VOile-a good round thread
weave. Very special value at per I'd 25c
45 IN. Voiles. a very fine weave for dainty
Dresses, BlOuses, etc.-hne quality, per
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Embroidery Insertions
Values to sL.OO. at &c

3 and ) inch wide embroidery insertions. BABY
Irish on Batiste and St Gall Swiss IN numerous
pretty designs; values usually sold up to SI.OO
per yard Monday Special at a I'd. .... .4Sc
-Mdin aisle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01
CITIZENS RIOT,
SO[D|ERSF|
IN MEXICO CITY
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON DISTURB.
ED BY LATEST NEWS FROM THE
GREASER CAPITAL-MOBS LOOT
STORES AND RESIDENCES
Citizens Endangered by Fighting i'm
The Suburbs-H0stile Armies Turn
Cannon on Capital City.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1.-The
department of state this morning re-
ceived official dispatches from Ver,
Cruz to the effect that conditions in
Mexico City are entirely unfavorable
to foreigners still living there, Chaos
reigns supreme even on the streets Of
the Mexican capital.
Mobs of starving people are rioting
and looting the stores, and in some
instances, the homes of foreigners.
The two armies fighting in the su-
burbs have trained their guns on each
other without considering the damage
that may be done the city itself for
which both factions are fighting.
Several citizens are reported as
having been killed by stray bullets and
in one instance cannot ball that ex-
ploded on one of the principal streets
of the city killed five persons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01
SUPREME COURT
CLOSES SESSION
FOR I HIS YEAR
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. G., July Add
journment of the Supreme Court for
the summer months marks the COM
pletion Of twenty-five years operation
of the present judicial system, insti-
tuted by the Evarts law Of 1890. This
law created the nine circuit courts OF
appeals, which virtually became a sort
of sub-supreme courts to relive the
highest tribunal of the great pressure
of cases which were congesting its
dockets and contributing to the laws
delays.
At the opening Of the new system
the Supreme Court was three years be.
hind in its work, and much more time
elapsed before cases were decided
Three years passed between the time a
case was docketed there and the time
ii was presented, complete, to the
justices for decision.
Today, the Supreme Court is only,
one year behind on its work. During
the 25 years, 1896 cases have been
filed there an average Of 430 a year,
moer than one for every day. During
that time the court has disposed of H.
419 which included 1900 waiting wien
the new system went into effect. But
for the latter the court now woulG be
abreast of its work.
During the court year just ended,
52S cases were filed and 539 we're dis
posed of and the docket now contains
535 the smallest number during the
last six years. Only three years in the
courts history show more cases dis
posed of. They were 1890, 1912 AMI
1913.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01
WEsTBR0OK IS MADE MANAGER
AMERICUs BELL COMPANY

Manager Ernest Tullis, of the Amer
Gus Exchange of the Bell Telephone
Co., having resigned that positios.
which he has filed most acceptably
during long period Of years, is sue
ceeded as manager by Paul Westbrook,
until recently with the Cordele ex-
change and who is well and favora
BILE known in Americus, his former
home. Manager Tullis purchased re-
Gently the Statham Garage here, and
resigned the management of the tele-
phone exchange in order that he nigh,
devote his entire time to his new en-
terprise. The change of management;
was effective today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01
THREE HUNDRED
CARS CARS PEACHES
GONE ALREADY
SEASON is OPENING UP In PEACH
DOMAIN.

Americus people at Fort Valley and
Marshallville this morning report the
greatest activity in shipment Of
peaches from those towns, the largest
peach shipping points in the South
Three hundred carloads, including g
shipments made today, have gone
forward by fast freight express, and
the number of cars shipped daily, will
increase from this time until the sea-
son ends in August. Splendid profits
are being made by the shippers, as
Carmen peaches are selling in New
York at four dollars per crate. Hun
dreds of packers and pickers, who
come from all sections to work about
Fort Valley and Marshallville, are
much in evidence, and the payroll
exceeds thousands of dollars weekly
The Central railway is affording the
shippers every desired facility for ra-
pid handling of peach shipments, the
fast express-freight trains running for
ty miles an hour having the right-of-
way over all others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01
WOMAN UFFRACE
BILL INTRODUCED
Especial to Times. Recorder.)

Especial to Times. Recorder)
ATLANTA, Ca, July 1.-The "wo-
man suffrage bill, long heralded as
one of the bones of contention to be
fought over in this summers legisla-
ture, has been thrown into the arena.
It is brief bill, in fact, one of the
stor,est ever penned in the form of
an amendment to the state constitu-
tion, introduced by Mr.. Wohlwender,
of Muscogee, and reading:
THE right of citizens of this state
to vote shall not be denied or abridg-
ed on account of SEX"
This is the measure which the suf-
fragettes will rally around. 1t has
already met with serious opposition,
and SO far as things look from sup
erfcial observation of sentiment in
the house, it has little or no oppor-
tunity to pass.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01
CROPS SUFFER
FROM BURNING
DR0UTHs HERE
THE COTTON AND CORN SUFFER.
ING CONSIDERABLY.

The advent of July today brough,
Put little hope of relief for the crops
about Americus and throughout this
territory, where there has not been a
general rain in more than month. In
the Croxton neighborhood, and south
ward to Cuthbert, there was a rain
three or four days ago, but around
Americus for distance of several
miles. a Sahara-like condition still
prevails. Even the cotton fields,
which usually withstand a drought
well, show the effect of continued dry
weather. Many farmers have not yet
been able to plant peas in their oat
fields due to the continued drought.
The large corn crop needs rain badly
and will suffer annihilasion unless
relief comes shortly. Gardens here il
the city are memory only.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01
BATH TUB MURDERER
CONDEMNED TO DIE
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, July 1.-The jury in the
case Of George Joseph Smith charged
with murder, today returned a verdict
of guilty, the defendant being sentenc-
ed to die by hanging.
George Joseph Smith was arrested
several weeks ago on charges that he
murdered three of his numerous wives
being the collection Of life insurance
1t was asserted at the time that Smith
secured many thousand dollars by
this means, and much interest has been
manifest in the case from the start.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01
SINKING OF ARMENIAN
JUSTIFIED UNDER RULES
OF INTERNATIONAL La


WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1.-The
Dominion line freighter Armenian was
engaged on Admiralty business when
sunk by German submarine, Ambas-
sador Page reported today to the state
department, the report being based on
official information furnished the
American diplomat by the British gov
ernment.
Consul Sting, at Bristol, communi-
eating with Ambassador Page early
today, informed that twenty-one Of the
twenty-nine persons who lost their
lives in the sinking Of the Armenian
were American negroes. Consul Sting
also informed the ambassador that ac-
cording to authentic information he
had been able to gather the Armenian
failed to obey the command of the
submarine commander to stop, en-
deavoring to escape until finally stop
ped by a shell, and tEat the subma-
rine complied in all respects with the
rules of international warfare, as en-
bodies in the terms of The Hague con-
vention.
Unofficial advices from the scene OF
the disaster confirm this information
as we'll, and it is generally conceded
here that no reason remains for the
United States to take up the subject q
the sinking Of the Armenian through
diplomatic channels.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01

crew and muleteers to leave the Ar
menian, and while one of the last OF
the boats was being lowered a shell
from the submarine cut the davit-ropes
participating all of the occupants OF
the frail craft into the sea. Nearly all
of them were drowned. Five boatloads
of survivors escaped from the sinking
Armenian without injury, these being
landed here by steam trawlers who
passed the scene of the disaster sew
eral hours later.
The final destruction of the Armen-
ian was accomplished by exploding a
torpedo amidships the big freighter,
Which disappeared within thirty min
utes after being torpedoed The panic
among the imprisoned mules after the
torpedo was exploded beneath the Ar
raenian, is described by survivors as
terrible and heartrending, the poor
beasts being drowned like rats, and
struggling fiercely to escape from their
prison, their cries were most pitiful.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01
ZAPATA'S OFFICERS INCITING
HUNGRY MOBS TO VIOLENCE

WASHINGTON D. c., July Ibis
patches from Mexico City, dated June
9th and reaching Vera Cruz by cou-
rier, were cabled to the state depart
ment late today. These dispatches as
sert a condition of anarchy exists il
Mexico City, and that Zapata officers
who are in authority there are inciting
mobs of hungry people to acts of vio-
lence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01
HOkE SMITH OFF
FOR SEA COAST
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ca, July 1. - United
States Senator Hoke Smith left At
lanta Unexpectedly yesterday for At
lantic City, to join Mrs. Smith, who
is not yet in good health, and whose
condition demands the sea air. Sena-
tor Smith had already leased a subur-
ban home at Decatur, In DeKalb coun-
ty for the summer, and was planning
to spend the entire summer there
but was compelled to change his ar
rangements. How long he will re
main at Atlantic City will deend OF
Mrs. Smiths condition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01
(By Associated Press \

MONMOUTH, Engy July 1.-Ad-
ditional details of the sinking of the
Dominion line freighter Armenian by
German submarine late Tuesday,
reached Avonmouth early today, be-
ing brought by survivors of the dis
aster who managed to get into small
boats before the German warship sent
the big liner to the bottom. Eleven
Americans belonging to the crew Of
the Armenian were sacrificed in the
sinking of the steamer, besides twenty
six negro muleteers employed for the
voyage at Newport News, who were
drowned. Several members of the
crew of the Armenian were ailled out
right by shell fire from the attacking
submarine.
Freighter Attempts to Escape
The Armenian, carrying cargo of
1922 American mules, left Newport
News, Va, four days ago bound for
Avonmouth, the mules being intended
for the use of the French army on
the continent. he vessels crew num-
bered seventy-two sailors, besides
whom ninety-six Americans negroes
were on board, the latter being en-
ployed in the capacity of muleteers for
the voyage.
The man at the Armenian's wheel
sighted the submarine before the
German commander saw the liner and
Immediately efforts to escape were
made. The submarine, however, cir
cled the big freighter, which was able
to proceed only at a low speed owing to
the heavy cargo on board, and ordered
the British ship to surrender. The
command was disregarded and the Ar
menian's skipper began steering in a
zig-zag course as ordered by the Brit
ish admiralty in the event of subma-
rine attacks.
Shell Explodes in Engine Room.
The German commander thereupon
opened fire on the British freighter, a
well-directed shot from a five-inch
sent into the engine room of the Ar
menian. This shell, exploding inside
the bowels of the freighter, created
great havoc and started panic among
the thousand or more mules on board.
Several members of the crew who hap
pened to be In that portion of the
ship, were killed outright by flying
particles of the German she'll. Follow
ing the disabling of the Armenians
engines, the captain of the ship for
mally surrendered, the crew and mule
teers being ordered into the boats at
once.
Only a short time was permitted the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01
SHELBY MYR|CK Ill
WITH APPENDICITIS

ATLANTA, Ga, July 1.-Col Shelby
Myrick, Of Savannah, member OF the
Georgia house of representatives from
Chatham county, is seriously i'll of
appendicitis at st. Joseph's infirmary.
Offered by his colleague, Mr.. Shup-
trine, a resolution was adopted by the
house expressing sympathy and hope
for quick recovery.
Mr. Myrick younger than the aver
age Of the house by far. Ii however.
one Of the leading members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
| LONDON. July THE Russians
continue to retreat today III northeru
Galicia and southern Poland before the
Teuton horde, which seems at this
time endeavoring to clear the way for
an Austro-German drive toward War
saw from two directions. Two stronc
columns Of Teuton troops are now bat-
Ting their way toward tie Polish cap-
ital, one moving from the southwest
and the other from the north WIN
Won Hindenberg's army entrenched IL
recteiy west Of the Russian strons
hold.
Inc Immediate objective Of the Teu-
ton drive Is believed to Be Iyangorod.
and dispatches from the near east I'M
oicate the probable success vi tho
movement. Petrograd dispatches ad-
mt continuation of the Teuton of-
.fensiye along q tremendous battla-
front between the rivers Bug and VI
PERI, and this confirms forecasts -
newspaper correspondents that ivan
gorod will fall before the attacks ~
the invaders.
An attack by German warships on
Wndau, an important Baltic port q
reported from Petrograd, but det1ils
o. the alleged success are dAleted an !
latest reports may not confirm thts
assertions sent from Petrograd today
Ine presence of a German fleet beofr@
Wlndau is important, however, show
ing that the great feet Of warships
heretofore assembled at Kiel and Hell
igoland has been divided and that H.
tive patrol Of the Baltic is being nm
dertaken by the Germans.
70 the western theatre Of the war
nuge masses Of French troops are "a
ported as assembling in the vicinity
north OF Arras, where resumption o7
the recent violent French offensive il
anticipated hourly, and even now may
ne under way. Fighting in Belgium
and IN Flanders before the British
trenches today is Of desultory naturs
only.
Meagre news concerning operations
on the Peninsula Of GaIlipoli and along
the shores Of the Dardanelles, indicates
the Anglo-French forces in the far east
are planning mighty attack upon the
defenses Of the hill known as Achibaba.
which position effectually commands
the entire country south Of the Mar
rows Of the straits. With these bat
teries in their possession, the attackers
it Is stated, would encounter little
difficulty in sweeping the straits clear
Of mines and forcing passage past
the remaining Turkish forts, all Of
which are reported as badly damaged.
No decisive result has yet been reached
in the fighting, however, and great In
terest centers in the outcome Of the
assault now in progress.
Along the southwestern front, the
Italian army continues to assault the
Austrian positions violently, but little
authentic news from that region has
been released by the censor today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01
Uncle Sam Wants Details Of Sinking
Freighter Before Announcing Policy
VESSEL LOADED WITH MULES FOR
FRENCH ARMY SENT TO BOTTOM
OF ATLANTIC BY SUBMARINE
Twenty-Five American Negroes Are
Drowned When Vessel Sinks-C Cargo
COntraband of War.
= U. S. OFFICIALS SEEKING
= DETAILS OF LOSS OF LINER

(By Associated Press.) \
\ WASHINGTON, D. c., July /. :
= United States officials today are :
r trying ito obtain details of the \
= torpedoing of the British freight \
= steamer Armenian, sunk off the !
= Cornwall coast Monday by a Ger \
man submarine. Twenty-nine =
= victims of the disaster were most =
= ly American citizen, and notwith- =
+ standing these Americans were \
= all negroes, the incident is likely \
= to further complicate the CORES \
= pondence between the Washing y
= ton and Berlin governments rer- =
= garding submarine attacks on +
= vessels carrying non-combatant \
= citizens of neutral nations. \
4 \ \ 4 4 4 4 \ ~ \ 4 \ 4 =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01
= =
4 MEXICAN FILIBUSTERERS
4 HEARING is POSTPONED
(Rv AcSooiatod procSN
(By Associated Press.)

\ Ell PASO, Tex, July 1.-The :
= hearing of charges against Gems. :
4 Huerta, Orozco and four others .
4 arrested in connection with an I
4 alleged attempt to inaugurate a I
= new revolution in Mexico, set for 4
4 today, was postponed until July 4
4 9Th. All of the prisoners assert
= their innocence, and denounce the 4
4 charges as groundless.
4 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 y 4 \ 4 \ \ 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01
'F|REMEA ENJOY WATERMELON
FURNISHED BY A. J. DER|sO, sR.

Chief Parker and his fire laddies this
morning held a big watermelon cut
ting at the fire hall. The luscious
melons for the feast were furnished by
Mr.. A. J. Deriso, Sr., of Leslie, and
everyone from the chief down enjoyed
the cutting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01
+ 4 \ \ 4 4 y T. y \ 4 \ y \
\ BECKER GIVEN NEW LEASE :
\ ON LIFE BY WHITMAN :
lBy Associated Press

= ALBANY, N. Y, July Gov. =
= Whitman after a hearing today !
= granted Charles Becker a re- =
7 prieve until July 26th. Becker !
= is under sentence Aof death for 4
4 participation in the murder of 4
= Herman RosAnthal by gunmen 4
4 year ago. 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01

I EVELYN WON'T TESTIFY j
! AGAINST HARRY THIS TIME I
= 1Ru Arcnniafod pnarn

MALONE. N. Y, July 1.-Ev- I
! elyn Nesbit Thaw. wife of Harry \
I X. Thaw and central figure in the
! sensational murder of Stamford
Y White, today declined to honor a 7
! suhponae requiring her to testify !
IN behalf OF the state in the hear 7
ing now In progress to determine !
her husbands sanity. I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-01
as North Carolina.

as North Carolina.
The next report will show the con-
dition of the crop on July Is and will
be issued at noon, Monday, August 2.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
ooan 10 sEmwooD

olssvsoA 0PsiaQ - . as0o ~
country sVse - sss 4 ~ psssAisse
Al nsse Desirable httls sitiss h wAieb
- naks Asos. fAsss W. havo tssS.
slsA h tAs sasG 81 b ~ Vsse -
shasnsl With 03sswsel cd uaYase
d sas.ral sAva,tasss. Il = Asssissa
T. bsesos THE pssiassss dty e ~
wsstsr, Gsps. WY sot ssssss fss
yourself . Asns h this beautiful up-ss-
Aaes ht&ls stty. fhs nsw 0asfssA
Cossty HisA sehoea win ~ mech -
the attractivsnsss- Of IL plass - .
hone city.
I sas s1sr - . bargain h . spasa-
did fssiasaes leeatisa. Fss1 ls<s - .
corner, six rssn Aesss IN essA sso1-
tie.; hrgs ssal Assss s.A ka1kao
bin; 3 eAisksa Asssss With sAPas sss0
asA lots fer svse - fsvis, niss -
dss With plenty II rssa fer nsss,
bearing cherry tssss. Fssaty e sssa
fee bsfIaing lafgs rssiassss - tAsss -
fs.r sstsasss. e1yoos vin haAals ~
psspsrty sd IL Halaaes eaa - pail i
sasy iasaaIlns.ts. nsasoAse 49,
ese.sss ~ night ssasss b 0ssavssa
II ys1 vast . Sssa tAiag - - sessl
taia fAs pssss b hGAA
A. J. DaCNDoG
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

Too many 0lsnwood 6prines sitissas
ere handicapped with bad backs. The
u.esasi.s psia causes constant .issey,
making wsrk burden aad stsspinG e
lifting sa inpoasibility. The eAsk ssAss
At aisht, preventing rsfrssains rest sad
In ths morning b stiff sad hns. Plas-
ters aad iAins.ts nay give sslisl, bot
eaznot reach the cause il the kid1sys
are weak. To shni.ats the pains aad
sehss Of kidney bsekashs yea aast
cure tAs kid1sys- uE
Dosas Kidney Pills ere fss dis-
ordered kid.sys.
The following statement saoulA ess-
vince every 0ass~sol spriass rsedse
It thsir s9ieisaey.
J. ". Bradley, xaia 6t, Beseks,-
ridge, Cslo, says: Kidney aad Sladdsr
troabls annoyed ne for some tine. I
had IN occasional bsckachs aaA ny
bladder was inklansd, causing tie kid
ney seeretions to b painful in passage.
Dosns Kidney Pills were just what I
needed and they gave ne fine relief. -
Price SOC st an dealsn. Don't ain
ply ask for . kidney reAedy-ess
Doan = Kidney Pills-the SANE that Mr..
Bradley lad. Festsr-N Nlburn Co.,
Props, Banale, n. 7. 9
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
SoesGD WAH

I vaat ss.s 0AsavssA oPsiaO -
eless In psspsstias h pastial sosAn1D
fer fsait saneAss, stsak masAaA -
a.A potato Faoshas veil lsas1sA ~
vih ~ ssas go rsssA Pssess1V o.
sah. ! Asvs isSsirkss Ss ssaA ~
ssty ssA so sAaass . 81 Y sa1n0
ass sigh<. Owe fah 80 assssaAo -
ssiPtisa, dissstiss 80 Ais1anss 80
nsessst tsvs. 0GAAs UAa1 in0soao-
naats ass ~ tAs plaes 80 6vs ysns
lsvsst psias saA tssas e salA. u -
ssohsssl s4sAs snssst ~ e ia1R
sst sal vhso ~. II - III sadAa10e
fss stAss psspssty. sests ~ hsa 49,
- ssa ysss Bssesss.es - . lsaa11sA.
Dsat PIT Q 6sGit&oas vaDas . ~
Psspssty Il - vaa4 - 81.
4. J. 0GC0n08
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
rnA ru1 ru0

WflliAas' Inlian Pile Ointnsat win
cure Biisd, Bleeding and 1tshing Pflss-
II absoses tie ts1sss, allays itching at
enee, ssting - . pssltiss, givss insea.e
rclief. WllliaAe' fDAisa Pf1s Of1e1sat
b prepared fer pilss I'D iteAiag - ~
psivats parss. 0s3d ~ aE~Gg8s1s, Daii
81 asA ol.sA Wnnas' M o.
psspsisAss usvsa,sA oAia.
N ~ - ". 4 fasAisA AsaBss
~ . sss1e 6saan = ssaos6as
0sels9 - ~ = osu0 - Wa1ss
- - - - 3 sunnpR = -
IT, - - - a =. :
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
11a1lag . 1sWuDa0a

G0San& Q n0Wnpopsf - peooeaAS
bssissss-1 yss go staaa It.
If subscribers want to bsul oct ssy-
bslE ~ sAitse's tAs gsat.
II IL tsva y lAesias bsAisA a.A
Peopls vsa : 1T eat saA naks thiass
hsn, ts's bsssass the tsva paPss is
o. ths bsn.
II bssinsas u bed, it's because tAs
sditsr vasts tos aseh fer his s1vss-
tiai,g sssss.
u bsissss = essd, tAs sAvsstising
hasst a.ythiag 70 Dc With Il, bat ESQ.,
ditisas srs right.
II vs psi.t what plsasss tAs pssSss,
that y sss dsty saA ~ issssvs ~
ssodik.
II ~ psist vhss is aispasasiaG. vs
ere . srsaeh asA . esspshaa0ss, aaa
dat dssssvs ths Patrsaa0s It ~ psb-
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