davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-07-03
William A. Robinson Killed.

Yesterday morning, at Copperville, William A. Robinson, one of the best known miners of the county, was in stantly killed by falling down the shaft of the Siamese mine. He and others were in the shaft retimbering and re- pairing and were at work on the last set that was to be put in when some tagging became loosened and let the platform upon which they were stand ing slip away, Robinson being precipi- tated to the bottom, distance of 90 feet. He fell on his head, his neck being broken and skull fractured. His companion had grasped one of the tim bers and was saved like fate
 Orders had been given the timber men to keep double platform in the shaft, so that if one gave way the other would save them from accident. As it was the last set Robinson told his com panion in the work that it was not necessary to put in the two platforms and the accident resulted in his death.
 William A. Robinson came to Mohave county about 25 years ago and worked in the mines at White Hills. where he was foreman under R. T. Root and the English company that took the mines over. He chlorided in and around Chloride and other parts of the county. He was a candidate at the primaries last year for the democratic nomination for sheriff. He was a member of the local lodge of Elks and it is probable that burial will be from that lodge. He leaves one son somewhere in California.
 Coroner Johnson, of Blackberry, went down to the mine last night and an in- quest was held. The body was brought to Kingman this morning by Under taker Van Marter and will be held to await instruction from relatives.
Mohave County miner., 1915-07-03
Benefited By Chamberlain's Lini-
 ment.

''Last winter I used Chamberlain 8 Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiffness and soreness of the knees, and can con- scientiously say that never used any, thing that did me so much good. Ed ward Craft, Elba, N. Y.
Mohave County miner., 1915-07-03

MT. and Mrs. M. G. Wagner, Miss Phyllis Smith and Sheriff J. c. Lane departed by auto to Prescott yesterday They will take in the Frontier day cele- bration. Grandma Wagner made the trip by train and will join the party at the mile high city.
Mohave County miner., 1915-07-03

FOR SALE.-Team, harness and wagon. A bargain. Call tailor shop, Beale street.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15
FEEDING COWS FOR
MILK PRODUCTION

There are no hard or fast rules to
be followed In feeding cattle. The
man in charge of herd, to obtain
the best results, must study the de-
mands and requirements Of each COW,
says Hoard's Dairyman. When the
statement is made, Feed a pound Of
grain for each three or four pounds
Of milk produced" it is but a general
direction.
The amount Of roughage fed should
be about two-thirds Of the entire ra-
ton and the grain one-thirA.
When cows first freshen they should
be fed lightly and as they come to
their milk flow the grain should be
gradually increased. The increase may
be kept up so long as the COW returns
a profitable flow Of milk for grain con-
sumed and does not go beyond the
danger point in feeding, which is
fifteen to eighteen pounds of grain per
COW per day. When the COW has reach
ed her maximum production then the
grain should be reduced little in or
der to make sure that not too much
grain is being fed. 1t may be said that
cows producing more than twenty-five
pounds Of milk per day will not require
quite as much feed per given amount
Of milk as cows producing less, for NO
matter how much milk COW produces
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15
FEEDING THE CALF.

Grain Ration Should Be Fed Dry, Not
Given In the Milk.
In feeding skimmilk to calves 1t
should be warmed to body tempera-
ture and always fed sweet, writes G..
8. Greene In Rural New Yorker. All
pals and buckets used in feeding
should be kept sweet and clean. as
much damage may be caused by In
sanitary methods. Feeding three times
q day ii beneficial while the calf Is
young, but at the age Of two or three
months twice day Is all that Ii nee
essary.
A good grain ration may be made Of
three parts cornmeal, three parts
ground oats, one part wheat bran and
one part oil meal. II Is better to feed
this Immediately after the milk in the
same bucket instead of mixing 1t with
the milk. In this way the dry grain
L. eaten slowly, giving 1t chance to
be masticated and mixed with the sa-
iva instead Of being washed down
with the milk.
A little hay should De given once or
twice a day after the calf is three or
four weeks old. For this purpose
there Ia nothing better than fine sec
oDd crop alsike clover well cured. II
this IL not available early cut clover
or alfalfa will answer the purpose II
Of fine quality. The grain ration can be
Increased gradually as the calf grows,
the usual amount being from a half to
a pound Of grain for every 100 pounds
live weight Of the calf. but of course
this must be regulated by the feeder,
Do not make any abrupt changes In
feed, but make them very gradually
extending over at least two weeks
for q complete change like from hay
b grass.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15

W. L. Crawford was q Lewis
ton visitor yesterday.
Miss Mamie Stricken is visiting
this week with relatives in Ferdi-
nand.
B. H. Miller was in town on
business yesterday from near
Winona.
Mr.. Bennett, the Denver mil
Ter, was transacting business in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Schiller
left Tuesday morning for Spo-
kane, Portland and Seattle on q
two weeks outing.
Mrs. Raleigh Wyatt and child
rem came down from Forest late
last week and are visiting at the
Tom Hill home south Of town. ).
Ruhoff Bros. this week took a
contract to erect new barn for
John Wasem east Of town. The
structure will be 38x60 feet in
size.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report of the
stock market at Portland for the
week ending Oct. IL:
The receipts for Monday were:
Cattle, 1928; Calves, 5 Hogs,
1766; Sheep, 1867.
A very good run of cattle came
forward over Sunday. The mark
ct opened up with prime steers
holding steady with last weeks
tops and poorer grades little
slow. Cows sold readily at S.
and heifers at Sc.
With a greater demand than
number offered and a better
grade of stuff, buyers became
generous and the market went
up Is cents. Prime light hogs
went over the scales at $3.50 for
tops. About one-third of the
stuff offered sold at the top price.
A limited supply of sheep came
forward with ready takers.
Prime lambs are holding steady
at ST for best grades. Ewes are
going at S. and wethers at $3.50.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15

Lawrence Huff and bride re-
turned home Tuesday evening
from their short honeymoon trip
and are residing with the aroom's
mother on the farm east of town.
The first annual ball given by
the X. of C. Home Association
in their hall Tuesday evening
was a great success. The hall
was nicely filled with dancers
and all tripped the light fantastic
step to strains of alluring music
until the hour of 3 a. m. Excel
lent music was provided by the
Harris orchestra of Winchester
and a fine supper was served at
the Phoenix hotel. A dainty
souvenir in the shape of an aster
was given each lady dancer. All
who attended speak highly of the
social success of the ball ard it
will be looked forward to as an
annual event each year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15

the maintenance ration must be sup
piled. which Is large portion Of the
entire ration fed to the cow.
As the COW decreases In milk flow
the grain should be decreased accord
ingly. When the cow Is dry, IL she Is
In good flesh. no grain need be given
providing she is fed a good quality
Of roughags, such as clover hay and
corn silage.
There Is nothing like knowing the
amount of grain and the amount OF
feed fed every day to determine when
the greatest returns or the most
profitable returns are being secured.
The milk sheet will readily indicate
whether the cow Is receiving all the
grain she should have. whether she Is
properly MIXED and cared for. etc. II
It does not seem advisable to weigh
the milk each day We would urge that
Il be weighed at least once a week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15
Treating Seed Wheat

All wheat used for seed should
be treated for smut if the disease
occurs in the locality. Where
formalin is used, it should be
mixed with water at the rate of
one pound to 40-45 gallons of
water. Where a solution of Las
is used, the seed can remain for
thirty minutes without any great
harm being done to the germina-
ting qualities of the seed. Where
seed is very smutty, a solution of
LAO is recomm ended. The time
for treatment with a stronger
solution should be shortened
somewhat.
In using bluestone, one pound
of copper sulphate or bluestone
is used to every eight gallons of
water. The seed is allowed to re-
main in the solution for twenty
minutes. Increasing the amount
of bluestone seems to be a little
more effective, but it is also more
destructive of the termination.
Where salt or lime is used, a
stronger amount of the bluestone
can be used as these substances
prevent the corrosive action on
the seed coat that often occurs
when bluestone is used alone. It
is safe to use a solution of Is
when one pound Of salt is added.
In using these treatments, one
seems to be as effective as the
other. The formalin, however,
is not as lasting as the bluestone.
It is important that definite a.
mounts are used. Where a hand
full" measure is used in "about"
80 much water, the chance for
unsuccessful treatment are doub-
ly increased.
The seed should be thoroughly
agitated when immersed.
The statement is made that il
the wheat is not stirred when
treated, that small air bubbles
will remain in the brush or hairy
end of the kernel and thus pre-.
vent the solution from coming in
contact with all parts of the sur.
face. This seems very probable.
Another important step is i'm
mersing the seed in water in
order that all the smut may be
skinned off. Where these re-
main, the treatment can not be a
success.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15

Special price Of zoe q dozen on
bananas, while they last. Gaurs
confectionery.
We carry a fresh stock of grocer
les and will appreciate a share Of
your business and assure you
prompt service. J. v. Baker &
Son.
Get your harvest supply of -four
from US. You will not have to
bring it back as the sales are proof
of the satisfaction Cottonwood
Patent gives.
A. L. Creelman is local agent for
the Albers Bros. Milling Co. and
is in the market to purchase grain
at the highest market price at all
times. See him before you sell.
Tony Tacke and Fred c. Drube
left Tuesday morning with two
carloads of stock and machinery
for Carter, Mont, near where they
both have homesteads. The fami-
lies will follow later by train.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15
When Baby Has the Group

When a mother is awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who has
gone to bed apparently in the best OF
health struggling for breath, she is nat
urally alarmed. Yet if she can keep her
presence of mind and give schamber-
lain's Cough Remedy every ten minutes
until vomiting is produced, quick relief
will follow and the child will drop to
sleep to awaken in the morning as we'll
as ever. This remedy has been in use
for many years with uniform success.
Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15
Recommends Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy

Last winter l used bottle OF Cham-
,sr,ain's Cough Remedy for bad bron-
cbial cough. felt its beneficial efiec,
Immediately and before l had hnishea
~. hottie I was cured. I never tire OF
recommending this remedy to my
fr;ends," writes Mrs. William Bright
n. Wayne, Ind. obtainable every
where.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15
For Indigestion

Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive fer
ments for indigestion, as the more you
take the more you will have to take.
What is needed is tonic like Chamber
lain's Tablets that will enable the stom-
ach to perform its functions naturally.
Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15
Notice to the Public

Nv new Oxi-Acetylene welding
machine has arrived and will be
put in operation early next week.
Bring in your broken castings and
have them welded by the expert
who will be here to place the ma
chine in operation. No casting toe
large and none too small to handle
Fred Berscheid.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15
Our Roll OF Honor

Those who have dumped good
hard coin of the realm into the
Chronicle Golfers in payment Of
subscriptions during the past
week are: Mrs. Jane Butler,
Herman Uptmor, R. S. Curless
(0, August Schroeder (2).
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15
,,eeoooeooooooo oeooooooooe.
DAIRY Lore.

The two things that determine
the real worth Of the COW are her
production and the cost Of pro-
duction.
Healthy cows kept in healthy
condition will produce good milk
II the milk il rightly handled.
The Holstein Breeders associ.
alton now boasts Of having $50
cows that have made over thirty
pounds Of butter in a week.
A lick Of meal in the Manager
Will always bring the cows
home promptly at milking time.
1t pays to please and satisfy a
COW. A happy COW ia profit
able COW.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15
DODGE BROS.
Motor Cars

st impression you get You mo TO your Satisfaction.
70 car is that it's finish that the uphostry Is full
unusually brilliant and real leather.
ous You discover that it is filled
than twenty thousand with natural curled hair.
lem were distributed IN You observe that the tuftng
months, and we mlgne is full and deep and luxuri-
st say that every sale ous
resulted from that first ~ ,
..;. You pass to the measure
'"''o ments, and you discover
strength OF us attract that both the front seats
appearance you rue III and the tOnneau are gener-
,ar for Few months- ousy wide and give you leg
gnize that its perform room in plenty.
.h;. rst he By this time it is clear to you
to quality-and then be- why p ooo VI ,nore
W. w '4 in six months as is usually
''' 49, attained in as many years
loment you pegn lila. has not been sufficient to
stlgaton, long iis' u supply the demand.
w. rouao1 thon,- You appreciate why thousands
e have waitedbecause it is
" the quality revealed in the
attention is attracted to performance of the car
unit power plant to the which makes the price i'm
floating rear axle the pressive.
luoio"'s e ~, We have never made any
u'n oeo' 'pSo' travagant claims for the car.
We would very much prefer
,, to have you figure out its
,egng to understand ooodross .nd II. valve for
l. tne n'eiine'' VIZ" yourself
Oh the car gets under
=; the steadiness with You will do so if you take
CHI it holds the road at ride in it.
speed the extent which Wa ora o,nronoov confident ~
are able to travel 49, 1890 81 +ho+ rdo
without shifting gears;
it throttles down to Go to the Cottonwood Hard
k without developing ware & Implement Co. and
IS or knocks. make your own discoveries.
The wheelbase is ITO inches
price of the Touring Car or Roadster, complete, is
$3.50 O. b. Cottonwood.
Cottonwood HDW. & imp. CO.
AGENT FOR DODGE BROTHERS CARS
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15

Go to Gaul's confectionery for
bananas, zoe a dozen.
On hand--a lot of first class
Cottonwood Patent, said by ex-
perts to be the sweetest -four made.
For sale by all first class grocers all
over the country. Ask them for It.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15

Although Of rather small size. az
dairy cows go. the Jersey Is a splen-
did producer Of milk rich In butter
fat. In quantity Of production the
Jersey also stands In the front
rank. As family COW the Jersey
IT, unexcelled. being a very persist
ent mixer. Often 1t is difficult to
dry up a Jersey COW. and she will
give milk right up to calving time.
The Jersey COW shown Is owned by
the Delaware Agricultural college.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15

Fresh cream for sale at all times
of Gaul's Confectionery. Price IS
cents per quart.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15

c. T. Mcdonald visited here at
the Greenough home a couple Of
days the first of the week from
Spokane.
The evening world., 1915-03-17
HEADACHE, COLDS,
COSTNE BOWELS,
TAKE CASCARETS
Tonight! Clean your bowels
and end Headaches,
Colds, Sour Stomach.
Get . IO-cent boz now.


You men and women who can't get
feeling right--who have heada' be. coated
tongue, bad taste and foul breath. dixsi-
ness, can't sleep. are bilious, nervous and
upset, bothered with . sick. sassy.. dis
ordered stomach. or have bad cold.
Are you keeping your bowels clsss
with Cascarets, or merely forcing pas-
sageway every few dsy. with salts.
csthartic ills or castor oil!
Csscarets work while you slesp;
cleanse the stomach. remove the sour,
digested. fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from The liver
and carry out Of the system al The
eonstipated waste matter and poison
in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will stsaGhtsl
you out by morning. l0-ecnt bog IRON
any drug store will keep your stowsch
sweet. liver and bowels regular. snd
head clear for moaths. Doa't i0est
the children. They love Cssesssts =
cause they taste Soed--aevss ~ q
sieken.-Advt. ~ =. ''s%,,, 4
The evening world., 1915-03-17

AJoR HUNT OF OnuAn44 oAi1
M of . 4Aassvutied psnuG1Aa:
'1i6 hsnds are ttsd Il H caA
Do nOthing. He y ifhs waHD AAstAs
g.ans Of snApdragon.
wnAk q . party s1vsn ~ bic
stster. *as allowed to part1aUaAs .
the snapdragon gAsne ana - odd .
band Of bSAat1fu s1ris Of xnnstson
|oP %.
The iiohAD went est - usual
grabbing a fAvorv bssan. end tAsn.
when the lights went MP again. Wu-
he was TO be seen crying bitterly.
What's ths matter. Willief ,Dtdnt
you get anythingr . LADY aalnsA
mo- sobbed willie apttaeul1y. -
soon a. It got dark tl,At ooninxno1
man with the brown whiskes1hoA
hoo!--he grabbed my handn al ~
not stop kissing them till the liGhto
went up aga1n! !"-CdncAnnaN -
QuiFeY.
The evening world., 1915-03-17
,wsashs islA y o. ,. wuAl
CHAPTER X.



n found ths sksistsA BIO
vN ne0or." ouaut replica svisA.
w In . hundFsd yards e ShAs
house" .n
TAs procsaBoF's mouth .was
wide open- He loohsd ME Q bswil.
dared child. II was several sseoada
before hs spoke.
within . hundred yards q ~
houssf Thsn 4 waaa't seolsn ~ 80
Of my rivakr'
II should say not" Quest sAmittsd.
, "Wheref WAsrs exAotly ~ yoa
md it?" the proessssr insisted.
Il found II IN . huG" 0usut sAll.
hidden In . piano bo9. 1sund
thsre. also. . orsAturs-A 1umAA -
ING. I must oayl Atm-lm Q STATE q
oaptivt<y."
/, Hidden IN . pane bexr' ~ yee-
fsssor rspsatsd, wonderihu4y. wv,
you mean In Hartoo's slsspang box.
h thenf" ~ - 80 I :
III Mr.. Hartoo v ths ssns,snan
II who tried To club M, you asO raghl"
Quest admitted. III. AshloigA, b.
fore we 20 any turtAR ] 1nN aslI
you for an axplAAAt3on - - tha
presence Of tAa& DGssa b yeuz
The professor hssataAsa for No
room. openSd the drawer q . annll
'~You have hsAfA - ~ Wlnaam
RAyamore.. the prsoadane e ~ 20y1'
6oCiety" he aAooo4.
Quest nodded.
'srhis isttSr u from IN" q. Jrs-
fsssor oontinosd. -Ysu hsA bstAG
The es.manoaos.ss rsaA. 4 assuA
Lsa0rA loolssa ever Ais aheul1W.
ITO Pro-. EdsAr Ashlsish. ~ Yesh
my Dear IProfeesor: Your con.
munication sTNtiAeo ana amasoo ~
can say no merN. Il fall q yor ~
10 discover th0 aksseton Of ths IN.
thropoid, q maEvslious thing N II
way, and needing only IL corsoaf5
TO form the greatest dA0o0vaSy 0ono1
the dark ages. Nov you tell ne In
In the person of Hartoo. the lADe q
the Inyamo race Of South Ame.lcA
you have found that corouArY. Yot
have supplied ths mtssang nnk. Ye!
are In Q position 10 give b tho Wore1
= deanite and iogiosi sxpianatson q
the evolution of man. Let ne 0iv>
you one word Of warning. professor
before I WFits you ut gr0ator bonge2
on the matter. AnthropoSogists AZ
an1icted more, even. than any okhnl
race Of scientific men, With toaloegy
Guard your secret VA. lett TIE heool
of this discovery should b stolee
"WIILLAN RAY0AORB."
The professor nodded d~lioerateaJ
- Quest finished The letter.
Now. perhapA you can un0ee'
stand" he said. why u waA neooe
sary to kesp Hartoo absolute1y htA'
dem. In q months time my -pooen
Win be ready. Than I shall e1oC(1tf.
the world. I shall write not . n0v
volume across the history q scsence
The door was Suddenly tavsy,
open. Craig spr1ng In. no longer u
self contained. perfect mAn-eeRvsnt
but with the taco Of some via crea
ture. His shout was one asmoUt
agony.
nre!" he cried.
His appearance on t1e 0reehot
was like q nash. They heard hi
nyfng feet down the hall and wtthou
moments hesitation they all FOL
lowed. The professor led the VA
down n narrow and concealed patl
but when they reached the littl
The evening world., 1915-03-17
WE.p PHILLIPS
SPpE

ciearine In which tn hUe vo0 ~
uat0d. they were unable - apoeonG0
any nearer. Tho place wa1 . WooBos
wind az dame. The sDell q. -
Wild yell Of the LEOPARD resS aADV4
the strange. Aalf- -hunan gibeG11x Z
t1se monkeyU aaA IL koafta -
ca1line q anSehor voiee e ~ eooD1
Of which Lonofa I'D ~ 60
shuddefsd. TAen, = tAay -
breathla0. - . StaDdse1n, ~ -
. strange thing. one - - - -
fell n. aad alDuUe tmDoe1nAa1y. ~
'soSsrd om q. ",@ ~. : .ssAsy :s5 =. 7ssaS -
ne unAGSrowth. Tho 0s1tuV0,llD-
lowed but thev oAme soAA6At - -
pPo1sDor. wringiAg their hanla ~
lAWned q hio foo1 - 0eogA leZ1nD
To- ahOw him tho1R 0oseuAa1 ooD0
Tben for . 0ne1e DoOont thoy ~
~ form = ~ aVe-oAa = - 0esgls
- 2 49, u - :
ne psu1snr - - AsvA
len As1r 49, = - ogpo 9 -
houea Ne ssSusa ssAAn6 - ~
s1a nv Sns ~ - -.
o1ast" - - '11s ~ - -
TO- Strong. AanaubeP sA1a, 010uuA
Il = 4ui6s zys tAat H. e1nQ -
Hass.e ~ Aave - z Y1as
ga % have brc19As h 6eak - -
AS1inG plasa, but 4 ~ jsnDou-
Gusi, 6suni fsxi jsalnsy 49,
|0eAsUA ~ walls q tAAa ~ V4eh
hoe0ono aad - Mt = y. -
Voek e . n1s tlnA ~ 9EUe =
Gpisnt10o iDDsgenA1sy. haW0 van111e4
as ssssS slsvu s.sv a. 90
anA ss-eatsrs1 o. Ao0sA QuMt -
Lsuesa nAAe ubaR vaS ogWA -
avvnns aad sntsss1 - sueene,0e
vhih We waitins ~ - a1s
Ais osnpaniGa. . ~ AUv0 q.
"oAy, ~ - been ~ 49, -
yun," - s1aAsAs1. IN AsU0 60
seasvAssS an1 - yuo-e oDo
- t.sss = su.ans - - - - -
Mas a1nese Oeos. ~ Oyyo = =
restaurant - - eAOD - 0uD
ntt,s tme. 1snasN Sea so1ggg
hsr ceaos. ~ SVgA - 0uD -
speak e - svya1e 6 - e0Dn ,
wasa ts:z M:sI.sa 9s:.....s.
We = ~ ssssas s0 -
vm. r..ssR-7N :
washer LAnEs's 81 - 0lAs
They wsso g5oeteA - - O4D
tickins. 0uaet s4ns1 - -
I ~lxs The pooeot W11u1n0S - -
cllssd. LET as taks go O66Ds
Es spsl,sa n 80 - lxn.sv =.
'Havs jsinsd s~vsaAS O. -.
guiesd - your bstlsr. 0su1g 0oQlGD
visitor hesU ten yeaD ~ 0eDD ~
oCcAaionally. Thurodav OVun1nO -
nks,y tine. SHALL wAl& hB0 . .
e ooaing him" - SfrF
Good siFl nat" ouaA sunnsonA
1hSs . raso stiok1. tsA~
He turned SWAY fso0 - 1nUs
nsns s snd =. erscsaas - - -
ssoppcd; - Aoeasd hsoEH tWaso
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