davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Miller hotcl-D. e. Rose. 4. :. A.:
Miss cato. Mercedes: 4. ~ Gill. Mission
>. l. Byrnc. IIidalgo; ! y. Brown. Los
Angeles: George +. Falligant. san BE
nito: Il. :. Mayficld Pharr: Il. Il. Du
hose. Pharr: Frank Baker. Pharr: n
II. Smell. Dallas: +. lIoll Spilman Mis-
sion: ID. +. Gurth Blair. OKLA; VI. Ur
ibc. M%atamoro>; Stanley Copeland and
wife. san Rcnito: Charles =. Ecker
Corpus Christi; W. =. Mayficld. Rio
Hondo.
san Carlos hotel-T. Il. Waite. Mi~
sion: Ralph Agar. San BeuIto: Mis-
Mary Harvey. San Bcmito: Il. l.. Ellis
king>villc: +. l.. Mccoy. Roma; y. y.
I.rrna. Mission: w. RamSe> King>yilc
j. l.. Sampson. Houston: !. 9. Brid~ou
and wife. Dcerfirld. Wis: X. T. Nelson
Fricnd>mtnd: T. l.. Ramos. Sar An
tonic: a. |. Smith Rccvillr.
Travellers hotel Charles Brown. lIar
|lingcu: +. Lone. iia|rlingen; Ed Ted
more. Dallas: Fred w. Cole and wife
Peoria: T.. j.. Johnson Corpus Christi:
T.. u. Iamcr>ou. Corpus Christi: :. \
Darby. san Antonio: j. NJ. Rector. san
Antonio: :. :. DoddS san Benito: W
u. Nanny. kingSvillc: Sergeant GuGir
san Rcnito: Sergeant .IuS>ctt. san Re
nito: y. y. Mayficld It. Louis: j. II. II
Scales. city: q. i. Fisher. Corpus Chris
III; John !. Nizcarra. New Orleans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
J. F. n
independent Candidate for Sheriff OF
Cameron County, Texas.
NOTICE

We have taken over all accounts ot the
former Rio Graudc Cycle company and will
proceed to collect same. Also have pur-
chased the entire stock consisting ri mo-
torcycleS, bicycles, motorcycle and bicycle
supplies. electrical goods. etc.. which
added to our large stock already pa hand
has over-tockcd ~. We cam give you bar
gains on almost anything. Guaranteed re-
pa:r vor', done at moderate prices. We
have rersiir- for anything from u Christ
mas toy to an automobile. We Will an
preciate a cali from you. Prompt atten-
ton pivcn III Valley orders.
RIO GRANDE ELECTRIC & NOVELTY
COMPANY. st
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
[WEZM
Ns1THEKTREs;y
MATINEE DAILY.
MATINEE DAILY,

George klelne presents Mary Ryan and
Harry MESSENGER in the Cohan 4 Harri.
farce
TIliEF-By Carlyle Moore, in FIVE
acts. Just \ chucklc and a roar from
title e tail piece. The east are all
Broadway players. Even the .bits" are
done BY actors and not extras" You
never saw 2 better balanced east or a
better story.
Nell Craig and Sheldon Lewis in
TIE RAJAII'S TUNIC.
Tomorrow-Myrtle Gonzalez in the Broad
way Star play 'The Man from the
Desert"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
At The Movies Today

AT the Dittmann Two klcptomaniac~
and TWO real crooks and 4 double wed
ding are responsible for all the fun in
stop Thief George klcin'S latest pho
topaz. at the Dittmann tonight. The
film j. founded IN the Conan X Harris
farce IN Carlyle Moore. which had such
"a long and successful run throughout
America Il short while agp. one If the
klcptumaniac~ H. the millionaire father
az two charming girls whose double
wedding occurs an the night a new maid
il engaged. To the great misfortune
AZ the we'll laid wedding plans. the maid
has promised her sweetheart. a real
crook of the light-fiugcrcd variety. that
She will assist him to do one last lob
before they are married. Incidentally
one uf the purposes Of this last job l.
To acquire q few wedding presents. which
would not otherwise ~ forthcoming. to
grace the nuptialS. All sorts of weird
and mysterious things begin To happen.
With two real crook and two klepto-
maniac> the double wedding bids fair
to wind ~ III the police station. It's All
settled amicably. however. with the aid
az 4 battalion If police and 4 benevolent
minister who ends 4 riOtou> cyring with
a triple wedding. The east features al
Of the original principals Of the stage
play with Mary RYAN and Harry Mes
tavcr playing The light-fingcred maid
and her sweetheart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
100000 BONDS
TO BE VOTED ON
BY TAX PAYERS
PROPERTY OWNERS ARE CALLED
ON FOR FIRST TIME IN rs YEARS
TO VOTE ON SCHOOL BONDS.
ONE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING AND
TWO WARD SCHOOL BUILDINGS
WILL BE ERECTED IN CITY.

Property owners IN the Brownsville in
urday, December IL, will have an oppor-
tunity to authorize or defeat a bond issue
Of 100000 for the erection Of three school
buildings in the city of Brownsville. in
Guiding one high school building and two
ward school buildings. with the possibility
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
Woodmen Camp Names
Officers For Year

An election Of officers was the chief mat
ter OF Importance "a last nights meeting of
Acacia Camp No. $50, Woodmen Of the
World. The officers chosen for the coming
year were Consul commander, "A. Ash
helm; adviser lieutenant, n. T.. Kendall;
banker. 4. Turk clerk, f.. F.. Starck; escort
T.. X. JefTerd-; sentry, J. z. Musel, watch
man, Sherwood Bishop; manager, three
year term. Benjamin kOwal>ki.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
CITY NEWS
Ornamental Poles Repainted -Probubly

Ornamental Poles Repainted Probably
the most noticeable change in scenery in
Brownsville today was the bright green
coating Of paint applied by the city water
and light department 10 the ornamental
light poles IN the business district. All of
the ninety-fve poles of the system were
treated with Il coating. which j. the official
color Of the United States mail boxes.
Where mail boxes had been affixed to poles
these were also reprinted. Besides r.
painting the light poles. the light and wa
ter department undertook also the work Of
repainting the fire plugs throughout the
city. The fire plugs are heing painted red.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
The Relief of Lucknow, India, 1857
Don't wait to order ,

Don't wait to order your cabinet core
-%pondcnce paper and cards with monogram
lt special holiday price. -. delivered any
where. This u q present that j. really
worth something. We believer the dic IN
customer. Phone 43S for sample. Bishops
Print Shop.-12.S'3t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10

Remember the state school board re
fuses to give Brownsville further credits
because we have no high school building.
and house our primary grades in shackS.
Vote for the school bonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
Horse for S4-Twn n,

Horse for S-Two horses seized recent
I'M for violation Of the customs laws. were
sold M public auction il front of the ted
eral building this morning. one II the
horses went for $3.50 while the other
brought only -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
Teachers to Meet

FtdCTtIS 10 WttI"IHU TCguIlr mOnihTN
meeting Ut the teachers ~ The Brownsville
independent school district will be- held mt
the high school building Saturday morn
ing Natter pertaining To school work
will be discussed. and several addresses
viii BE- made BY teachers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
At the Hat Shop

AT the Hat Shop pretty line Of ladies
silk hose. Kid gloves. handkcrchiefs and
many other suggestions for Christmas
pre~cnt~.-12s2 u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10

Remember the state school board re
fuses to give Brownsville further credits
because we have nc high school building,
and house our primary grades in shacks.
Vote for the school bonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10

* Brownsville COmmandery, No. 81.
W. T.. stated conclave. Mcadav.
December l3. 1915. 4 80 D. m..
N Masonic temple. Member urged to at
tend for drill. W. C.. Craig. commander:
u. y. Cooke, rccorder.-12 lO3t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10

AT the Dreamland -"The COMMITTED
Sentence" 2 two-part play is the feature
for tonight ut the Drcamland thcatcr.
a famous rN-convict frecl hv the COVER
nor. called and thanked the head of the
state for his clcmencv. The convict was
a rough appearing man. but he seemed
very thankful for his release and prom
iScd 10 lead I'm honest life. Well mean
ing police officers. however. believing
that they were acting i'll the best inter
eStS Of the public. watched the paroled
prisoner closely and ~ telling of his
prison record rendered il difficult for
him IL obtain employment. At last.
starving. and desperate he crcpt thru
the open window of u handsome house
and was seized ~ the servants ~ he
was about L. commit theft. The master
of the house CHANGED to ~ the governors
father-in-law. 4 kindly Old man. whose
heart was touched bv the prisoners
plight. lie saw that the convict had
been forced into wrong-doing. talked 10
him gently and gave him food and place
to sleep for the night. Early the next
morning the parulcd prisoner stole away
his heart full Of gratitude. Several hours
later he was oyertakcn by a police officer
ana arrested. charged with murder Of
his elderly benefactOr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
The Relief of Lucknow. India. 1857
These cousins out West-or H.

Those COUSINS out WeSt-Or back East
You don't hear from them ~ often now.
on have new friends. new interests. But
after All. blood j. thicker than water and
your picture and pictures III other members
IF your family would BE- welcomed by them
Especially for Christmas. Make your
appointment today. Phone 337, Holm's
Studio. Studio open Sunday from / to 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10

Place your name on BrownsviIle'S honor
roll by voting for the school bonds TO-
morrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10

Remember the state school board re-
fuses to give Brownsville further credits
because we have no high school building,
and house our primary grades in shacks.
Vote for the school bonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10

Don't fail to vote for the school bonds
tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10

Remember the state school hoard re-
fuses TO give Brownsville further credits
because we have no hinh school building,
and house our primary grades in shacks.
Vote for the school bends.
The CampbellS Are Coming adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
Marriage License

was issued this morning IN the county
clerk to Jose Gonzales and Rosa CARA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
About that plumbing that is to be done

Call Hayes 4 Sons. Scores Of satisfied
customers. Phone So loft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
The Campbells Are Coming" -ad
The CampbeIlS Are Coming "a,

Lieutenant -. II. Rose Of the Twenty
Sixth Infantry stationed at Ilarlingen
IL Il Fort Brown visitor today.
j. L. Bvrnc of the United St1tcs Gus
toms service il in Brownsville ia ~
tendance on the federal court.
VI. Tribe Of MatamoroS who served
General Carranza ~ Interpreters 90 the
occasion If the first chiefs meetin" with
Colonel BlockSom. is in the city tJday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
NJ TO TIE MINUTE-Comedv.
Only Regular Prices.

COM episode :.
Something happens in this installment.
It's still not too late to keep up with
this series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
Investlgate-San Carlos Meal Tickets.
7l26Itf

Stop Thief" Cohan 4 Harris comedy
at the Dittmann theatcr tonight.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10

IT is moi too late to vote for your favor
ltc high school Girl. The Rexall Fountain.
- 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
GULF COAST LINES.
RIO GRANDE RAILROAD.

Do not imagine that a long face j.
ever an indication that piety il more
than skin deep.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10

a vote for the school bonds Is a vote for
Brownsville children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10

Why Not TOday-Join our afternoon tea
parties. The Rexall Fountain. Phone %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
Christmas ornaments. holiday wreaths

tree bells, garlands and tree angels and
bells, call 903 Levce street.-l123'tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
For electric, telephone.

cycle supplies, flashlights, novelties anC
repairs RIO GRANDE ELECTRIC {
NOVELTY CO.-l1'I3'tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-10
GREENLAND
PROGRAM TODAY

Jane Novak. voted the most beautiful star
~ ilidom, today IN the special feature
TIE GREATER COURAGE.
Edyth Cook and Earnest Warde in
TIE COMMITTED SENTENCE-Tbon-
houSer, two parts.
Billy Rhodes and Ray Gallagher in
A ONE-CYLINDER COURTSHIP-Nestor
comedy.
SEEING AMERICA FIRST-Showing YOU
the sights in Boston today.
KEEPING UP WITH TIE JANES-Car-
Don comedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
AN APPLE FOR EACH SOLDIER.

Apple growers and dealers in the vicinity
to give an apple to every
soldier In the trenches and hosnltals in
Europe a committee of the apple trade
has the matter In hand, and IL Is ex-
pected that the shipment will he made in
the near future. II the present scheme
can he carried out, n steamship veil take
over a large cargo OF apples, which vii
BIO distributed under the auspices Of the
Red Cross. President Wilson and Mr..
Lansing, secretary OF state. will be ask.
ed to request Of the bcligerents safe
passage for the consignment TO the vari-
GUS fronts and hospitals. Appio dealers
and growers have learned that many Of
the lighting men IRE suffer','e from the
lack OF fruit Juices, giving rise to scurvv
md other disorders. Surgeons who have
returned from European HOSPITALS arc
said to have approved tho scheme TO
provide more fruit juices not only among
the wounded but also for the men in the
trenches. When the plan was FIRST con-
ceived It was feared that ships could not
be found to carry over the apples. Tho
scheme Of charterlng n ship to take over
nothing but apples was then thought OF.
and II Is believed that when tho Durpose
is disclosed to foreign governments. there
wdll be no opposition to the free passage
of such a vessel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
A FOREST PRIMEVAL.

D. .ho a.. n,,,coa,. ,oro.+ =, Whit,
,. IT,, 40 IA rbe, tho
I,,'., 1900, -. r,,,.-o,,tr rh,a for.
49,. u. y, 49, ~. ra,ar,s -, an ~,
,,,,i. IT," ,,,,tr. ,h,, f1rr,sr,y ox
,e,,ao, $500, >,o,ra 20 Nor,,,rd >ro,,
co. 80 IVA nrotLss n, Dokoto
IN. r.h,,o r,,,a u,oa tho r,o.t user,,,
t,r,her ~ t,,s natior,s early history. II
,.,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
BAN ON WHITE HORSES.
Color Has Much to DO with Market
Value of Animals,

The color of horse has a good deal
10 do with its market price. Except for
funerals. circuses, and a few special pur-
poses, white horses are not wanted. Light
colors in general are not as popular as
dark.
The British army wants neither white
nor light gray horses because they are
such good targets on the battlefield. Ray,
black, brown, and chestnut are in great
est demand.
Gray colors are very hard to get rid
of by breeding. A pure gray mated with
bay, black. or chestnut always produces
n gray foal. Black mated with black will
theoretically give all black foals. but in
actual count Of all kinds of black or
nearly black horses, 90 per cent of the
colts were black.
Chestnut crossed with hay frequently
gives blend. for example 70 per cent
of several hundred foals were bay; Il per
cent, chestnut: and the rest black or
brown. Chestnut and brown also blend
giving about 50 per cent. bay foals. 8 per
rent. chestnut. and the rest black and
brown in about equal proportions.
The color Is no indication of working
ability, speed, or disposition.
To consider the question Of color in
livestock breeding IL certainly wise
thing to do. But 1t should be secondary
10 other more important qualities. such
rs vigor. size, and soundness. Sometimes
I certain color has been so established Sc
lor instance, the white In the White Leg
horn or the face Of the Hereford-that It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.
(Taken from Exchanges

Each Of the five Great Lakes Is lower
than the last ten years average How
ever, as Superior is only Las feet below
the high stage Of June, 1876 there seems
no immediate danger OF its utter dlsap-
peaSance
The smallest penknife in the world Is
the handiwork of DR.. John II. Temple Of
Marshallton, Pa. The handle, made Of
gold. is three-sixteenths Of an inch IN
length. and the blade Is two-s,xteenths
Of an inch long. It's weight is somewhat
less than one-half grain.
A hydro-electro project involving about
s2.0oo.00 for the development of which
a company composed Of American and
Spanish capitalists has been formed. con-
templates the building OF large power
plant In the mountains of Tayabas near
the Pacific coast OF Luzon.
Honduras Is at present an almost I'M
developed country. The only highway in
the country that can be used by automo-
Files Is the road leading from San Lor-
EMO, on the Pacific side OF the coun-
try. TO Tegucigalpa. All the other means
OF inland communication are narrow,
mountainous roads or trails. most Of
which cannot be traversed by any kind
Of vehicle
A curious feature to travellers on the
highroads Of Norway IS the great num-
Der OF gates-upward OF 1900 in tho
whole country, These gates. which either
mark the boundaries of the farms or
separate the home fields from the waste
lands. constitute a considerable incon-
cenience and delay to the traveller. who
has to stop his vehicle and get down to
open them.
The st. Vincent de Paul Society Of
Brooklyn, n. Y. by way OF service to
the people. looks over the citys waste
to recover articles that have been thrown
away unintenuanaly. Things found last
year ranged from a 500 roll OF bills and
n SOLID gold watch in an old vest pocket
to two healthy specimens OF the rubber
plant Bundles of laundry are the most
frequent items
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
THE COPY BOY ON PEACE.

there is no use in talking peace
until we all becum police
And 1nasmuch as that is bunk
the whole proposal goes kerplunk
II oil the allies Joined Of course
they mite contrive tew make a force
But even so lest we FORGET
they've not arrested Wilhelm yet
no doubt when nations cum tew nte
the devils seneschals delite
But would the matter still be f'xod
IL two police departments mixed
l reckon not Whatecr 1,etidcs
we'll still insist on taking sides
And that Is all We must allow
the combatants are doing now
the world is bad Take that frurn me
1t has been bad and is tew be
IT Is with homimcide and hate
the nations deal in real estate
II they have anything tew sell
they peddel 1t with shot and she'll
And ornaments and battle cries
are what they use tew advertise
:
alas pity tlz III trew
but l have looked the matter through
And my advice with having done
80 much is Johnny get your gun. -clarr
McAdams' In st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
THE ERA OF THE SILO.

From the Wall Street Journal)
In the opinion Of American agriculture
the years between 1910 and 1890 will prop
erly he designated as the era OF the silo.
Until this source of cheap feed supply
came into use livestock as a factor on
the farm depended largely on producing
cheap corn. But corn at 20 cents a bush
81 or more is too much Of luxury for
feeding and fattening animals on the
farm unless their destination Is the mar
ket where prices must cover the cost of
production The slo not only takes care
OF the corn which does not reach tho
normal grade of maturity, but it re-
leases millions of bushels more for the
market. 1t turns the millions Of waste
fodder into a feed OF highly fattening
quality, In other words, the slo is the
fortress by which the American farm
restores and develops the fertility of tho
farm acres to pristine productiveness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
WORDS THAT PEOPLE USE.
Everyday vocnbuinries Range from 300
Up--Shnkespcnrc Used I5,OOO.

How many words do we use in common
speech? Some spiteful male would ask
the further question: Man or woman"
under the mistaken impression that u,Ian-
tity Is quality.
As matter OF fact women, Ike the
immortal Mrs Nlckleby. who talk from
getting UP to retiring. only Use about
600 different words. Less. rather than
more.
Much depends upon education. Of
course. An unlettered English farm la
borer has a vocabulary Of about 400
words, all told. His ideas are few and
the words necessary to their expression
are few also and simple. mainly words
of one and two syllabes.
OF course, when Mr.. Asuuith or Mr..
Balfour makes a speech they use six
times as many words as the laborer
while very polished and literary speak
er like Lord Rosebcrry, who rather goes
out OF his way to say a thing especially
well. would probably run to 1000 words
all different, in tho course OF a two
hours speech.
a novelist like Thomas Hardy will
probably use about 400 different words
but the average novelist uses only some
1000, amply sufficient to express the Or
binary sentiments Of two men and one
woman. or two women and one man.
whose 1ealousies and intriguos are the
pabulum Of the modern popular novel
II you read Paradise Lost" you begin
to think that Milton probably used more
words than any other writer Yet when
they are counted. ms they have been, his
vocabulary. with all its wonderful rich
ness and variety. only runs to 500 words
Even the mighty Shakespeare. who had
n way OF saving a thing which nobody
before or since has approached only has
a vocabulary Of 1900
Probably the man who uses most new
and original words. and who has the big
gest range Of language to-day. Is Rud-
yard Kipllng. and he has told us that
one Of the chief amusements is reading
the dictionary.-Stray Stories
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14

crop, assists In keeping the intestines in
normal condition and has a tendency to
arrest germ development.
Such universal condiments as red pep
per and ginger aid digestion. Mustard
serves as a tonic. All these are harm
less. AS II Is usually necessary in COM
mon ailments to stimulate digestion.
keep the crop sweet and the action OF
the intestines normal 1t is we'll to mix
ginger. red pepper, charcoal, mustard
and sulphur in about equal quantities
and add them to the dry mash in the
proportion of about one teaspoonful to
a quart of mash. If given as advised
and when the fowls show the first signs
of being out of condition. this in most
cases will effectively ward off the ap-
preaching disease.
For such diseases as cold. roup or can
ker, In addition to the above treatment,
the quarters must be disinfected occa-
sionally. To prevent the spread OF the
disease, drinking vessels should also be
disinfected. BESIDES cleaning the drink
ing vessels from time to time, add enough
ter pink as dsnfectant. as we'll as a
S'''o'' iuiiP VI NoPP''"" ''S " e'i'"'
USE foH DlSlNfEClANl'
tanker oiteh seems 10 DC the aIter-
il'ath Oh colus or roup' II aIso SHOWS
us presence aiter 'he o'ros nave iouenI
IL may DC prevented III inc Hrst case ny
preventing '''uS anu i'"p Gnu oi'eh III
..ie so0o''o oaSo ny NV. oueN'S
t"o i'ioueh d. oii'e Win soou u'S'h-
ie1 .aii''
i"eSe "i'ef'feS arc 'A'o"N' 'i't'l mus oi'-
vi a'i'N' '"o 'oNi'e io"'s O'u ,o"'' al
NOT heary as supJec' u oo'us' roup'
'"i'hor vi '".'Aei' poN' ou' as iesu''
ha,.o ,,a t,,.a, .-o,,tIo III, tha,
49, 49,, coed ,a,,,u,. ,or oor, o. =,
Ia,,, 800, ah,,,. 49, .uo.o, a. ,n,,,.
,oi.,,a,,, No. ,,I.h,.. oa.,..o..s raaa.
r,-,.,1 o,,,,,,,7,os D,o,,. -, ou,,a.
,o,.t, .,,o,,,a -. .,,1r,,,aa $780,. ~.
.,o..a ..,,,,, ,t,'o., ,,,,.,.. =.
,,.,,,. s.a,, -. .,.c
e.e, ,, t., 49,. ~. ~ ea,,.1.
,,,,i ,,,,,,t.,r, ,.,ol, ~ 49,.
IT, -, .,.. 49,