davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04

TEACHERS ELECTED BY
PARISH SCHOOL BOARD

The Parish School Board met
in Jennings Monday and elected
teachers for the various schools
of the parish for the session of
1856.
The following is a list of those
elected for the High Schools
which is incomplete and will be
filled in later by the board.
Jennings-Prof. J. L. Anderson
Miss Amy B. Hutts, Mrs. Wise.
Misses Cora Miller, Audrey Wig
gins, Kate Funk, Marion Nc
Dowell, Blanche Coffin. Cleo Cof-
fin, katherine Veid.
LaLake Arthur-Prof. E. A.
Crowell,, Kate E. Perkins, Flora
Herold, Mamie Stevens, Grace
Childress, Lucy Ledeaux, Sara
Thompson, Lizzie Mccall, Minnie
Willie.
Welsh-Prof. I. R. Aylesworth,
A. H. S. Trappey, Misses Duncan
Mcmahon, McLees, Wetzel, Nc
Dowell and Elsie Reeve.
Woodlawn-May Jones, Stella
futile, Mildred Montgomery,
Annie Lawrence.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
A Surprise

Last Tuesday night the enrolled mem
bers of the Anti Kant class of the
Methodist Sunday School, accompanied
by their matrimonial partners, IN all
to the number about fifty met at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Scoggins from
which place, at an appointed hour they
proceeded to the parsonage to surprise
Rev. and Mrs. Webb. The occasion
being the tenth wedding anniversary
of the pastor and his wife, who knew
nothing Of the plans till they heard the
soft strains of the familiar hymn, "Tell
me more about Jesus" as it was sung
by the happy throng as they crossed
the lawn of the parsonage.
The evening was delightfully."- spent
enjoying the various entertainments
provided for the occasion, after which
were served light refreshments of
cream and cake.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
WELSH GARAGE
CHANGES HANDS.

An important transfer took
place this week of interest.
Messrs. Bacon & Buckingham
have sold out their interest in the
Welsh Garage. The purchasers
are: Messrs. F. B. bennett, Jesse
Buckingham and L. E. Robinson.
Messrs. bennett and Buckingham
will both be in the garage and
Mr.. Stuart Robinson will assist
in the management of the new
concern.
Mr.. Bacon, the only member of
the old company who retires has
not decided just what he will do
yet. He expects to go out west
however for the summer and re-
cuperate his health and next win
ter or spring return to Welsh and
enter some line of business.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
Welsh RIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES GOOD SESSION

The 1914-15 session of school
will come to a close to night
with concert at the auditorium.
The closing exercises began last
night with a play at the audito-
rum by pupils of the school. A
splendid audience greeted the
presentation Of the play which
was entitled "Hunkers' Corners"
To night the primary grades
will present "A Fairy Consiracy"
which will be followed by the
presentation of the seventh grade
certificates by Supt. Annette.
There is no graduating class
this year on account of the ab-
sence of a tenth grade last year
in the school.
The last year has been a very
successful year for the school and
the Welsh school ranks very high
among the best high schools in
the state.
Prof. Aylesworth, the principal
is a man of unusual attachments
and is recognized as one of the
best high school men in the state.
He has been reelected for anoth-
er year. He has been supported
by an able corps of assistants
and it is probable that the board
will be able to retain the entire
body.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
Surprise Party

Misses Lillian Hebert and Marybslle
McAffry entertained few Of their
friends at a nice little surprise party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hall
Friday evening from $50 to 1890.
Various games were played and
music furnished by several present,
after which dainty refreshments Of
fruit punch and cake were served.
Those present were: Ella Hebert,
Gertie Robin, Lena Bates, Lillian Car.
roll, Mary Yantis, Marybelle McAtfry,
Lillian Hebert, Miss McLees, Miss
Durio, DR.. Martin, Ben Goldsmith,
Richie Mason, Raymond Abel, Wilbur
Hebert and MIR. Maund.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
ICE REED ARRESTED.

MARSHALL Fontenot arrested Joe
ICED in town here yesterday
morning and carried him to Jen-
aIlgs where he was lodged in
al i IS charged that Reed in
afered with domestic relations
alae home Of Joe Lognion in the
A9fllefn part of the parish. Wed
lay he and Lognion's wife e
yea and stayed on a place north
iSFn that night. He left the
.oaan above town and came on
in INTO town to get a check
While he waslnere engag-
4 chat undertaking marshall
sa.enot arrested him. Reed has
around in the northern part
parish for some time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
new OIL WELL BROUGHT IN.

Mr.. John W. Carrodine
brought in another good oil we'll
in the Welsh Field Wednesday
afternoon. The we'll was brought
in at a depth of about 1850 feet
and is located on a lease from
the Gulf Coast Oil Co.
The initial output of the well
was o little over 100 barrels per
day which has of increased con-
siderablyThis is considered a good
paying we'll at this shallow depth
and will serve to increase still
more the activity in this field.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
RESOLUTION AT MASS
MEETING IN JENNINGS.

The Citizens of Jennings held
a mass meeting on May 31st and
adopted the following Resolution
which is self explanatory:
Resolved, That improved highways
and drainage is of paramount import.
ance to any other public Improvements
for Jefferson Davis Parish and in
order not to burden the people with
excessive taxation it is also further,
Resolved, That action be postponed
for term OF not less than five years
looking to the erection of new Court
House, and that we pledge ourselves
over our own signatures not to ask
for such building. provided the pro.
posed bond issue to be voted on July
9th, 1915 is carried favoring the issue.
And, whereas, the present Court Room
now used and donated by the Town of
Jennings can be used for several years
more as per agreement and without
expense to the Parish.
Therefore, be it further resolved,
that we favor a liberal agreement
with the Parish authorities for a con.
tinuation in the use of the buildings
occupied by parish officials and equip.
ments thereto belonging.
In the spirit of wanting the greatest
good to the greatest number of our
Parish Citizens, we subscribe hereto
our names:
Geo. Hathaway, w. S. Shelton. John
Gamble, C. E. Daughenbaugh, Thee.
Kahn, C. D. Andrus, M. C. Holt, G. H.
Rankin, L. L. Gilbert, L. T. Moss. r. M.
Carter. j. F. Hervey, C. j. Nohe, L. B.
Ford. L. L. Richard, A. G. Brainerd. B.
A. Tabor, Martin Walters, R. M. Cole
Ed. Morris. Edw. G. Hart, Fred j.
Gimbel, F. N. Litten, Morgan Smith, M.
D., H. F. Clark, S, F. Shear, L. O. Jack.
son, VIM. Worrel. F. Huber. j. E. Par.
sons, Adam Esterly. E. E. Butson,
Aaron Longanecker, G, P. Randolph
D. W. Rankin, ]. H. Unroe, Vim. Viii
liams, Nicholas Keller, j. G. Richard,
D. S. Castillo, Wade H. Roberts, j. H.
Heinen, j. o. ModiSette, w. H. Adams,
Tony Truxillo, ]. A. Harper, A. o.
Eastman. Fred l. Getty. j. P. Black, j.
Mahaffey, F. B. Caffall, W. z. Richhart,
John McHugh, Marius Fuselier. Lloyd
R. Deputy. j. D. VanGundy, P. H.
Hoag, H. r. Proctor, w. j. LiddIe, L.
Crowl, W. E. Gorham, |. Fontenot, B.
D. Ilgenfritz, H. H. Nordyke, P. H.
Hosea, j. R. Mouton, C. j. Montague,
w. A. Eishelberger, H. L. Boudreaux,
H. L. Davis, D. 0. Keilman and Earl
Stewart.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
VINCENT FINDLEY

On Tuesday evening, June LIST,
at six thirty o'clock, as the set
ting sun was gliding earth and
sky with it's softened tints, a very
pretty wedding took place in
Iowa, La.
Miss Alice Margaret Findley,
and Mr.. William Samuel Vincent
were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents; only
the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties being present
Rev. j. A. Carruth of Lake
Charles officiated.
The bridal party took their
places in front of a bower of
white and green, to the strains
of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus"
played by Mrs. j. J. Vincent, sis
ter Of the bride
The ring ceremony was used,
and Nellie May, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Wilcox of Lake
Charles, was ring bearer, carry
ing the ring in a half blown mag
nolia bud. With grace and digni
ty the little maiden did well her
part.
The brides custume was a be-
coming gown of ivory messaline
and oriental lace. The shower
bouquet was of ferns, cape jas
mine and magnolia buds.
The groom was dressed in con-
ventional black.
The color scheme Of decoration
was white and green; the flowers
were cape jasmine, and magno-
liza with ferns.
Refreshments were served in
two courses, Mrs. H. |. Longen-
bach presiding at the punch bowl
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Findley, a young lady of rare
worth, whose modest and refined
manner won for her many friends
With the exception of three
years away attending school Mrs.
Vincent has grown to woman
hood in Calcasieu Parish.
The groom is a young man of
fine business qualifications, and
irreproachabIe character. He is.
the youngest son of Mr.. j. j..
Vincent Sr.
Many presents, both beautiful
and usefnl, were bestowed upon
the happy couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent left over
land for Lake Charles, and will
be at home after June tenth at
the Vincent homestead by the
Calcasieu river, south of Lake
Charles.
Drop in at Murphy's and see the new
Ero ofI Do oJyo& o.s,y,E1r, s,,r& ,,ooorv;od
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
CHICKEN THIEF CAUGHT

MARSHALL Fontenot made a raid
!, he chicken thieves one day
y !. latter of last week. While pas
:, through the quarters on a
VI MIR. Cooper discovered one of
= nee chickens in a yard down
\ 49, vhereupon he notified the
~ to that effect and in
.,nnanv with him proceeded to
'ss, The darkey, Manson
rsfs. in whose yard the chicken
= found was unable to give a
sftactory explanation of title
-, which he claimed the own
,,hiD and possession of the said
,s,Een. or even how it came to
lam his premises and so he was
loucbt before Judge LOgnion on
,,bsrge Of larceny and was COM
.atsd IN iail.
Incidentally while searching a.
Int these premises for chickens
Aenarshall discovered a lot of
fsh cleaned rice in one part of
th house occupied by another
hrksy. Mr.. Bloch up at the rice
aBhas been missing quite a lot
otrce from time to time and
ghen this discovery was made
noRn to him he Immediately con-
civsd the idea that this formed
svorksble clue to the wherea-
lcuts Of some Of his absent rice,
adso in company with the mar
aal he proceeded to the scene.
The darkey, Lyme White, who oc-
apied these premises saw the
Ro men approaching his house
mdin the limited time he had at
Ii Disposal he began putting l.
ls together with the result that
is line Of reasoning rapidly re-
decd itself to a conviction that
astwther away he could get in
lie shortest possible time why
Iabetter and he promptly suited
iseonduct to This thought and
d that Messrs. Fontenot and
aEh could see was a vanishing
slld Of dust down the distant
highway.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
Mad at Paint

gallon for paint is about $3.50
average job, and lots of men
year for that; but they
kon; they got mad: wouldn't
Times to get mad and re.
but when ones property
o'eetlng is no time to get mad
paint. W
t costs more to get mad
all than TO paint.
Jung mad doesn't do any oood to
@opsftyi paint does it good by
0ut water: no water no rot; no
s0lne water and rot, and a little
0le than enough to make a
a towards his painter and
cost s0sts not a cent. All the paint
Il, ~ Ss'a So long as it keeps.out
s0sts not a cent.
atsbt DEVoE
Lumber Co. sells it.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
See the Lake Breeze
Motor Fan at Welsh Bak-
cry s Grocery.
Notice To Telephone
Patrons.

The Planters Telephone Company
will issue new Directory within a
few DAYS and requests that its patrons
who wish corrections or changes made
in their listing call Tel. No. IS at once.
PLANTERS, TELEPHONE CO., Inc.
W, G. Peters, Mgr.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
Neuralgia Pains Stopped.

You don't need to suffer those agon.
izing nerve pains in the face, head,
arm, shoulders. chest and back. Just
apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's
liniment; lie quietly few minutes.
You will get such relief and comfort!
Life and the Wdrld will look bSighter.
Get a bottle today. 8 ounces for 25c
at all druggists. Penetrates Withou
rubbing. ADV. No.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04

of a new court house for at least five
years and if the writer is correctly in.
formed make us preset of the Office
rooms now in use free gratis.
w. F. Teitie,
President of Good Roads Commission.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
NUMBER l
5OUW:STERH reflections

Nature has indicated by the
profusion of forage crops that
can be produced in Southwest
Louisiana and by our mild and
equable climate, that live stock
production is the one industry
which may be produced here at
greatest profit. Indeed many
ample fortunes have been made
simply by permitting the cattle
to grow up on the wild ranges
without an ounce of other food
from the day Of birth until
brought to masket.
How much more important the
industry will become when it
shall be conducted upon a scien-
tifc basis-when cattle tick and
Charlton shall be eradicated, when
highbred cattle shall take the
place Of scrubs" and silos shall
be as conspicuous by their album
dance as they are now by their
absence:
This leads up to the subject of
sllage, for many silos have been
constructed already in southwest
Louisiana ond the number is
growing continually. Corn, soy
beans, sorghum, sugar cane tops,
etc. furnish cheap and excellent
material with which to fill silos;
and as the season is rapidly ad-
vancing, no time should be lost
by those farmers who may be
planning to have an abundance
of succulent food for their cattle
next winter.
1t is coming more and more to
be understood that the farms of
Southwest Louisiana can be put
to no more profitable use then to
that of producing fat butcher
and dairy stock, and the sooner
we get into that line of work the
sooner will the prosperity of this
section be placed upon an endur-
ing basis. In an important sense
the live stock industry is a man.
ufacturing industry, inasmuch as
through that means the rough
provender and other raw ma
terial produced upon the farm
are converted into toothsome
steaks, chops, hams, bacon and
many othes etceteras.
But" wines the inevitable
1--WE have no packing
houses, and until we have them,
what shall we do with our cattle
and hogs after we raise them?
Everywhere we find the man who
would put the cart before the
horse. Enterprise is blocked and
investments discouraged because
every time a building is sug-
gested some man is sure to bob
up who insists that the roof
should be constructed before the
foundations have been laid. We
have no more use for a packing
house in Southwest Louisiana at
this time than dog has use for
another tail. If some one should
be foolish enough to put one up
how it would use up all the avail
able cattle supply within ten
days.
When we get livestock suffi-
cient to justify a packing-house
no difficulty will be found in get
ting one. In the meantime, there
is a large and increasing demand
which is presently supplied from
Kansas City and other western
packing houses and dairy pro-
ducts and after we have done
that we can proftably ship our
surplus cattle to Fort Worth, St.
Louis and Kansas, until produc-
ton becomes sufficient to justify
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04

s @a'sa aud Clock and Jewelry
~, Zee ]. NJ. soniat at The
ailOr Shop.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04

Drop in at Murphy's and see the new
line d. Racket goods just received.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
Beth;The Girl
WHO Went Right"
ByEthel
Lloyd
~ fi.-
Patterson
No. 90-Tea With Father.

Perhaps BY the time ycu have had
that you viii feel more like having
your cake"
"All right: 90 on. 90 on" said
father. Let's set this Joyous &C.
casion over"
This was too much for me. !
walked to the tea table. 10 care.
fully and happily prepared but a
half hour ago. and started to light
the lamp beneath the kettle. but
my hands trcmbled; and suddenly.
although did all that could to
stop them. my tears camc. And I
had to turn away and follow Stella
into tho next room. She was stand.
Ing by tho dresser - I entered.
and she saw my face. She gave
me one look and then. with her Jaw
thrust forward. she marched past
me.
Look here, Mr.. Barmore."
heard her say as the curtains fell
and parted behind her. II suppose
! am a good BIT younger than you
arc. and You may say oil Of this Is
ncne OF my business; but I'll tho
samee. while got you here, I'm
going to give you little piece Of
Stella Kings mind"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
The Confessions OF a wife

must believe me when tell you that
to do ones duty. unselnskiy, makes
love sweeter.
You ask me II I am content TO
bury all the admiration received
from my many friends in Dick'A
somewhst ncslectful attentions. No,
dear, I'm not always satisfied. I
would not b human II I were. BUT
nsither 10 Dick satisfied with me.
probably. am SURF have been
very cold and unresponsive lately,
for my heart only seems one big
ache where there 10 room for moth
Ing else.
"Now. dear. want to tell you
something: ! am going TO send you
al Of sonnys clothes for your com.
Ing baby. Poor little thing! I viii
lske 10 feel that he win at least have
those dainty garments that were al
tsn1srly made for . wanted baby.
Oh. kitty kitty you dou't know
what you are talking about. Colhe
over vnd let me see II I cant make
wv uoOofBtouU. AANOI@s
Now. Isn't Il dreadful. little book.
that irresponsible Kitty 10 To- have Q
btAvi No. don't cay Il may sober
Asr. tor Il win aots KITTY MalfslM
n one Of those women whose whole
HE must b zen 70 what she calls
''the lights and the laughter" she
10 ssl6sh, foad Of adniration and ab.
solutsiy irresponsible. and yet Ahe
has always fascinated ne because
she hes been % honest about u al.
she knows hss isjlinss. Asd I think
she married Herbert because ahe
felt no would b On anchor thas
might keep hsr frcm veerine with
every wind that blew or beckoneA.
I am eofry Tor that poor little mite
that 10 eentne. tee 70 Kitty Il win D.
only = tiny s.AAsat doilie' 10 b c.
rseeed An1 nAA1s prstty one minute
and noelecttd and forgotten the nert.
Truly, nssbsrt Spencer y right:
Nature bays ntitiply--it. takes into
10 Accoust AnytAiAg else.
Haeeaics my have . place n the
Law q ,pfppatstion. but the miracle
~ birth WI ~ eease sven though
~ ptoeoN5 - cnnbooo, I. Z ~
go 81 ~ ~ 01n11~11D :, sS}s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

White net. iillet lace and embroid-
cred tastile medallions are used to
develop this frock. which has sirlisb
charm. notwithstanding the richness
Of the material used and the formal
ity Of the desiSn-and the design. by
tho way. Is one Of the models re
Gently accepted ~ authoritative by
the Fashion Art league Of America.
The body OF blouse 10 nllet bands
and embroidered medallions In bo-
lsro effect; the lower part OF the
skirt IL diamond mesh, net with band
of nllet lace set above two full net
vuffles. Embroidered medallions are
effectively arranged on the net tunic.
Tho girdle II black velvet; the
sleeves are dismond mesh net. the
under part being shirred In three
headings and end In frill. (
BETTY BROWN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

tSopyflSnt. 1919, by j. ~. I.ioyu.b
lL.t VS. \ busy GAY for the little
people who were trying to help
Farmer Browns boy by killing all
the insects End worms in the Old
Orchard, tho berry patch. and the
garden. But ct last Jolly. round, red
Mr.. Sum went to bed behind the
Purple Hills. and then most Of
those busy little workers went to
bed. too. They were tired. but they
were happy for they felt that they
lad done a great deal. The next
day they would continue the good
work.
Peter Rabbit. who had faithfully
kept watch while tho others worked.
was almost sorry as he listened to
the beautiful evening song Of
Brownie to Thrush. II seemed . pity
Il stop then. But he knew that
Tommy Tit and Drummer the
Wcodpecker. md Chippy the Spar.
rev, and all the other feathered
workers needed rest. Besides they
could not see in the night as he
could.
''Its too bad that the work has
to STOP" said Peter aloud as he
madc ready to leave the Old Orchard.
what work." demanded a voice
right over his head. There In one Of
the apple trees sat Jimmy the Fly
ing Squirrel.
Then Peter told Tommy how
everybody In the Old Orchard
that day had been trying to help
Farmer Browns boy. and that he
meant that Il was too bad that the
work had to stop at all.
1T doesn't" replied Jimmy. sud
denly springing on q fat hard-shelled
beetle. I'm here and rather think
that shall be rather busy by the
looks Of things. Their are a great
many bugs that don't appear In the
day time. and there are a few Of us
that prefer the night in which to
work. You can depend on me to do
my share to help Farmer Browns
boy. He found my nest a few days
ago and took great care not to dis
turb It. And he chased away that
black cat when she came nosing
around. I shall be only too glad to
DO onething for him and II catching
bugs will help you can count on me.
! SEQ Boomer the Nishthawk and
FILTER the Bat are at work already.
Excuse me. see another beetle
over yonder."
In . twinkiing Jimmy was gone.
reter looked up In the air. Sure
enough there was FILTER the Bat
dartins in and out among the trees.
and Peter knew that he was catch
Ing insects In the air. A second
later Boomer the Nishthswk swept
over his head and he heard the snap
OF Boomers bill, which meant that
BomUer Ma caught something.
Rstsr sjshSd hApplly. He had foseee.
~ - aDoSt >n>es niue Htene WORK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

This morning sent this letter to
City:
You poor dear! I cannot tell how
,ssrt:brcakins your letter wss 70 me.
seems 20 unnatural that Q woman
,hpuld not want child and yet any.
ne With any sense must understand
bat there must be . woman here
lad there who doesn't--indeed can.
,et realise the life Ut mother any
u9rc than some women have no con.
xp,ion Of the life Of N artist.
kitty. Kitty. I'm sorry for you.
iosncway. have always liked your
lankuess, even when its subject
i,ocktd me. You ara not 3 hypo
rite. Kitty. whAtcvsr else you may
,e. and o. IN my estimation 4 hypo.
rite u the worst possible humaA
'sIny IN al, the world. I can forgive
uu much. am sorry. too. for you.
Itty. Tor you can never know that
operative bliss that has been mine
o the anticipation OF . coming child.
,Mhinx IN this world 10 % woadSr.
I'll. Ysnr lovers frst kiss, his mask
lmipstion. the joyous surrender
shea you tell him that you win Be
Ib'wtfs--these ars nothing n com
arisoa 70 The happiness that 10
ours u you wish for . child ana 81.
ct that your Wish will b grAtlAed.
"Yo0 cay you want The 'thfill'
gain. Dear girl. you sh0sild 81 Il
iultipljed q thousand times.
"Howevss, Kitty dear. I'm not 90
n 70 stand aside and tell you that
an AM better than you. can only
~ sorrowfuily--yes. even with my
,se--thst ] am happier than you.
The sum and substance Of happt
sss II 20 small and made up Of such
tic things that you poor little but
,rfiios Of wumsn who can Only %.
y the brilliant high lights naiss
AZ: besIdes. you are very apt 10
Ihte yoar Winss, 81 least. and crawl
wy somewhere IN the doSkneea
NJ you hose % sufef and 20 a.,
sl(itty, ~ dear. 1ife h ~ oil -
oivon q Somaatic Iove. u h much
leosr. 1nneA orasdsr. e eoatalne
-. ~ - - lon111no TIM yoeo
=