davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-18
In Honor Of Mrs. Anderson

A party was given Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. J. p.
Duncan. in honor OF Mrs. Richard
Anderson. OF Siletz, Oregon. After
an enjoyable afternoon, dainty re-
freshments were served In the dining
room, decorated in ferns and sweet
peas. Besides the hostess and guest
OF honor, there we're present Mes
danes Mary Lewis. Anna Bland, and
the Misses Leona and Silva Duncan.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-18
Dinner Guests

Mr. and Mrs. e. N. Austin pleas
antly and informally entertained at
dinner Friday evening OF last week.
Guests of the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Austin of Salt Lake
City; T. R. Cutler, Walter Pyper and
Alex Nibley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-18
Tho Wizard.

AIt's a remarkable thing" said old
Brightboy at tea time, but can push
my saucer through the handle OF my
cup"
The others glanced at the small han.
die and gave the speaker d withering
look.
Il can" persisted Brlghtboy.
do II. then" they challenged.
Calmly taking up his spoon. Bright
boy passed It through the handle Of
the cup and then pushed the saucer
with It.
inc ursat Trouble.
1T IL every woman's duty to keep
young Ms long as possible. F" .she said.
Yes" he admitted, "but the great
trouble Is that so many young women
insist on keeping young after 1t is i'm.
possibIe."--ChIcago Herald.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-18

You SssS sseS xSss ~ 4TsS%n'S TS.!n. ssr
:aseentrapticns IS for corns. Here's sorne
..Gets-It. ~ Just wonderful how easy,
clear ana clean, u makes any corn
onds 70 apply II dries at once Put
your sock on right over it,--there's
DSSdis Ok your tos. g. or p'i prsss ~; ,Sr% on shs
corn its painless, simple a. rolling
on log, NOW, put away those knives,
you'll have q swsetsr disposItion and
no more Germs and calluscs"
where. 2Bc, q bottle, or sent direct by
n. Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago. hi. "
sold tn Grants pAss aud rscom-
mended as tho worlds best corn
rsusdy BY Geo. O. Babin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-18
Travels IN Society

A pleasant social affair was given
at the home. Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Edgerton Friday evening In honor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-18

ENVELOPES Drintsd 4 the cosr'"
s1acs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-18
birthday Party


Monday afternoon. June i2. OF
last week. number OF small girls
were pleasantly entertained at the
Isham home at i16 q street The
afternoon was spent In games and
music. honoring the tenth birthday
Of Miss Arda Isham. Wading In a
nearby creek was not minor fea-
ture OF their diversion. A delightful
auto ride was enjoyed by all before
they we're served with ice cream and
cake.
Those present were Evelyn Hawn.
Violet and Evelyn Harris. Helen
Smith. Vera Johnston. Eleanor
Cougle, Inez Jenkins and Elizabeth
Summers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-18
0bc}aP
"Wednesday Evcnlng Hike

Members OF the Baptist young
peoples society and their friends en-
| joyed a delightful iaunt on the even
ing of June fourteenth. They left
the church about seven o'clock and
made the way on foot to the Golden
Drift dam. where the usual good
/ time was enjoyed by all,
Before leaving for home, roasted
weiners, buns and coffee were en-
joyed round the dancing blaze OF
the huge bonfire.
Among the party were; May Smith.
Ruth smith, Mary Younghlood.
Pearle Youngblood, Ellen Taylor,
Mildred Taylor. Nina Paddock, Wini.
fred Paddock. Blanche Morey. Gene
We've McCracken. Elsie Powers,
Alberta Powers. Berle Rummage,
Lenna Bowden. Mr., and Mrs, Ira Dis
brow. Ray Murphy. Helena Herman,
Gertrude Kerley. Fern Shepherd,
Stanley Summers, olin Douglas,
Manning Bowden. Eden Voolfolk,
and chaperon. Roy Hackett
Orcgonlans Surprise Mrs. simmons
AS members OF the oregonian
club. Mrs, w. II. Flanagan, Mrs. +.
G. Dixon. Mrs. E. T. McKinstry. Mrs.
Dean. Mrs. Reymers, Mrs, Frank
Thompson, Mrs, Catherine Gray and
Mrs. Martin were royalty entertained
by Miss Revinough Monday after
noon. June l2.
The entertainment was surprise
lin honor OF Mrs. lane Simmons and
was given at her home on A street,
The rooms we're beautifully and ef-
fectively decorated with fragrant
sweet pea blossoms.
Fancy work and victrola music fill-
ed the afternoon hours. Al six o'clock
a delicious three-course dinner which
did full justice to the hostess Of the
occasion was served.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30

years record will exceed that con-
siderably. N. P. Sorensen, presi-
dent of tie creamery, is especially
pleased over the showing made. rs
he says that it proves that an in
dependent creamery can exist in
Lynden in spite of the increased de-
mand for mill by the ccndenseries
William Baer has purchased a
silo from STU sAert and Kirk
patrick. THIS firm is marketing a
home-built silo that they declare Is
a complete Success. Announcement
of their plans is given on page z.
The bu.iness girls gymnasium
class was leorganized Monday ev-
ening with 20 ne berg.
George Abtot.. and Charles CAL
braith went to Bellingham We'd
nesday and brought Mr.. Abbott g
splendid new 1917 StUdebaker back
with them.
Charles Galbraith delivered a
fine new Studebaker to the Nu-
meyer family Tuesday.
Miss Ida st, ne was in Lynden
over the weekend.
Mr.. F. l.. Wood and Mrs. C. H.
Mcleod entertained delightfully."-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Rorn. Mar %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
II. j. Brunink, a daughter.
Born. Wednesday. a son to Mrs.
A. Granstrom of Mt. Vernon at
the Prather home.
w. II. Bliss, while logging on the
c. c. Smith place Monday, was
struck by log, and had both legs
broken.
Harry Worlow, who was taken
seriously i'll this week, was remov-
ed to st. Lukes hospital in Bell
ingham Wednesday night.
The Rev. Fred Alban We'll of
Bellingham will deliver a sermon
at the w. r. C. Hall Sunday even
Ing, Apr 2. at 1880 D. n. on The
Factors IN the Deepening of Relig-
GUS Experience" This is the con-
GLIDING sermon of his winter series
All are invited 10 attend.
The Sorensen Creamery churned
117.S48 pounds of butter in the
first year of its existence. This
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
w. c. T. u. NOTES

The w. C. T. U. held very
pleasant meeting last week at the
home of Mrs. Pixley. Plans were
made for the raising Of the fifty
dollars pledged to the White
Shield home.
Three state officers are to be
i'll the county during the third
week of April and will be In Lyn-
den the Goth. Reserve the date.
The next meeting will be he'd
April 18th at the home of Mrs.
Hitchcock. Mrs. c. X. Smith IS In
charge of the program.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginning April 1st we VIII en-
large our present business and will
be prepared to handle all your
produce on a larger and better
scale than ever before. We want
whatever you have in the produce
lire; eggs. poultry, potatoes, veal,
pork and beef. Remember WE
PAY CASH.
LINDEN WHOLESALE EGG CO.
Steinhauer Block
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
FIFTY ENGRAVED

FIFTY ENGRAVED CALLING
CARDS-With copper plate,
special $1.15. This ia an excep-
tional,y low price; the cards are
CT the highest quality, In four
beautiful style. OF script. The
Tribune -. t=l
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30

A full week of Doiiar Days, Apr.
/ to s, Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30

If you wish to buy or sell some
thing, try a Tribune Want Ad.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30

A team of horses at the Grune
sale near Everson Thursday sod
for 1855. M. Wander Griend was
the auctioneer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30

Mrs. Edwin Calhoun of Libbie,
Montana, and Mrs. Frank Bartell
Of Oroville, Wash, arrived on Fri
day mornings train to make an
extended visit with their sister, Mrs.
J. w. Rinehart of Grover ST.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30

VIII Dorr, beginning this week,
will run his stage to Bellingham
every Saturday night at GAS p.
m., leaving Bellingham on the re-
turn trip at II p. IN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15
At the Parkview
Theatre.

Marguerite Clark wins new screen
laureis as the pretty sister OF Jose.
which is big Paramount subject and
will be run at advanced prices this
Saturday night.
The program for Sunday night will
be the screen production OF that
famous old book, David Harum, in
which W. H. Crane plays the popular
part of David. This feature will be
shown for ) and 10 cents.
+. On Monday night we present Helen
Ware in The Secret Love- which
is one OF the Blue Bird big features,
in six parts The doors will open at
p. N. on this night. and with every
ticket purchased We will give dup
licate ticket with number on it..
One of these tickets the buyer will
keep and the otter one will be put
in the contest box. At the close OF
the feature, at O'Clock, the box
will be brought up front and placed
on the stage, and some one in the
audience will be called to draw one
OF the numbers from the box, and
the party holding like number will
be tne winner of the Bluebird Dinner
Set The winner must be inside the
theatre at the time of drawing.
"Undine'', Easter Sunday. The
Goddess starts Wednesday, April
10Th. Madam Butterfly, Sunday,
April so. Francis Bushman, May
13. Dustin Farnum (the good look
ing one), Tuesday, April rs. Come
and see them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15
sL1DELL HIGH SCHOOL.

We are busily practicilg for oul
school concert, which will take place
on April %.
On last Friday safternoon Miss
Alma Frederick had short program
in her class room. The children en-
joyed 1t greatly. -
We have begun training the child
rem for the athletic conetsts. Seven
OF our pupils won badges last De-
cember and We hope osme will win
this spring.
The High School Band appeared
in Coyington Wednesday night, be-
ing employed by the Pleasant cam
palgn boosters.
In February q band was organized
among the smaller boys to augment
the High School Band. It has be-
come popularity known as "The Little
Band and the boys have shown
such marked talent that Mr.. Crosse
close will merge the two bands soon.
Miss Adele Perreand was a week
end visitor to Covington.
Prof. W. P. Groseclose was visit
or to New Orleans this week.
A very interesting geography con-
test was held by. the pupils OF the
sixth grade Friday. Clinton Parker
was the winner.
Misses Francis Bryson and Beulah
Baker visited New Orleans this week
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15
Easter Gift Sale

! The chief subject Of discussion
and interest IN the last .regular meet
ing of the Ladies Aid Society Of
Abita Springs. which meets the first
Thursday afternoon Of The month,
was the Gift Sale" to be Monday
after Easter, beginning ct 1880 p. m:
ON the lawn adjoining the Lutheran
Church, ss &
The children OF the Sunday schoo
and members Of the Aid 1ociety will
bring gifts OF flower plants and
articles of practical and artistic value
to be sold at most reasonable prices.
1t will be an opportunity for low
ers Of flowers to obtain desirable
plants at small expense, ~ well ~
replenish their household linens and
other necessities.
Mrs. G. f. Mtllar. chairman Of ar
rangements, will gladly give any In
formation desired. Her phone is
No. 33.
Please remember the date-Easters
Gift Sale, Monday, April "a, Adj. .
Springs.
Speciality: Flower plants.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15
Five Passengers Thrown Be-
meath the Car and Two
Severely Injured.
REED SENT TO NEW
ORLEANS HOSPITAL
One of the Injured is Over.
looked and Left Pinned
Beneath the Car.

! Following upon the heels OF the
automobile accident at Talisheek, in
which several persons were severely
injured, another accident occurred
on the Abita road, near Garlandville,
about / O'clock Sunday morning.
The car vase being driven by ]. 4.
Reed and contained also Jules Parker
and Harry Parker, sons Oi IL. T..
Parker, and Wiley Watts and Alvin
Penton. The car left Covington with
all in good spirits until it reached
the point a (which the acciren- oe-
CURED. None OF the occupants can
explain how the accident happened.
Without warning the car !urched
and turned turtle. Watts and PEN
ton escaped with slight injuries and
managed to get to Covingtoh. Dr.
Helntz was eating late luncheon al
MichePs restaurant, having attended
a late call, when the news of the
disaster reached him. He jumped
into his car and went to the aid OF
those injured. Jules and Harry
Parker were taken from beneath the
car. Harry with q dislocated should
er and Jules collar bone broker and
fracture of the base OF :he skGl.
Both men were unconscious. They
were brought to Covington, when it
was discovered that in the excitement
it had not been noticed that Reed
was missing. An immediate return
wa smade TO the wrecked sear and
Reed found pinned beneath it. He
also was unconscious. All were
taken to the New Southern Hota,
where thorough examination was
made of the injured men. Reed was
found to have seriously injured
back, and was taken to New Orleans,
at his request, Tuesday morning for
treatment. The two Parkers re-
turned home Monday, and are doing
nicely.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15
John Mark Fussell.

John Mark Fussell died at his
home in the econd Ward. Saturday
April s, 1916. He was Al years OF
age. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Louise Barker, seven
children. his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Fussell, Sr., six broth
ers and one sister. The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon, April 8, at
3. o'clock, Rev. sRutlege officiating
Interment was made in the Fitzger
aid burial grounds.
Mr.. Fnssell had had great deal
OF sickness in his family and the ac-
companying worry and fatigue left
his constitution in a weakened con-
dition to fight the disease of pneu-
monia with which he was attacked
and from which he died.
John Mark Fussell was one of the
best known men in the Second Ward
and had taken active part il politics.
He was member of the Parish En-
the State Convention.
ecutive Committee and delegate to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15
Meeting Of Parish
Medical Society.

What proved to be one of, If not
the most succeasful Of its meetings.
both from . social and educational
point of view, was. held by the st.
Tammany Parish Medical Society last
Wednesday in Talisheek ut the resi-
dence of DR.. r. ]. Rohmer.
Those present were Drs. H. D. Bull
loch, president; C.sW.nDavidson. Sec
retary; J. F. Polk, X. Nv. Ney. FIR.
Singleton, F. j. Rohner and A. G..
Maylie.,
DR.. Davidson. read an interesting
paper on Mercury, Its Preparation,
Uses and Administration
The various members reched a
nnmberW unusual clinical cases, the
discussion of which brought forth
much valuable information.
Drs. J. r. Polk, F. A. Singleton,
A. c. Maybe and II. e. Gautreaux
will read papers at the next meeting
at Covington. Wednesday, May 10, at
8 p. m. The society usually meets
during the day. but the night has
been selected for the accommodation
OF several members Of the Louisiana
State Medical Society, who will adj
dress the local society ON their sew
eral specialties, and it is the inten-
tiOn of the society to so arrange the
meetings IS to have the public at
tend, as the probable subjects select
ed will interest the lay as well as the
medical man.
The meeting Wednesday was pre-
ceded by q sumptuous luncheon at
which Mrs. F. ]. Rohmer proved her
self q delightfully."- charming hostess
and who was ably assisted BY Miss
Leila Fatheree In some enhancing
instrumental selections.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15
The Biggest and Most En-
thusiactic Political Meet
ing Ever Held in This
Section of Country.
FLOWERS PRESENTED
PLEASANT BY GIRLS
Arguments of Speakers Con-
vil,cing that White Su-
premacy Depends on
Democratic Voters.

Hon. Harvey E. Ellis, who has
b. IN an active worker Cor Col. Pleas-
ant in his campaign for govercc:,
u,ct him at Ponchatoula IA his taF
and took the party to MadisonY'.!a
and Vaudeville for the speaking. a;
Madisonville Sheriff Brewster presid-
ed and Col. Pleasant and Hon. Delos
r. johnson spoke.
At Vaudeville the meeting was
called to order by Mayor w. G. Davis
and Judge j. L. Phillips presided.
and the same speakers addressed the
citizens. Mr.. Ellis also spoke at this
meeting. He said that the remark
able feature Of the campaign was
that nothing had been said against
the private life of Col. Pleasant. his
enemies being compelled to level
their lances against his supporters,
who were not even candidates This
he believed condition unique IN
American politics and the highest
compliment that could be paid . man
by his enemies. That Parker was
trying to arouse the passions Of the
people and have them vote blindly
against the Democratic party. Tha
Mr.. Parker was charging the follow
ers' of Col. Pleasant with doing
things of which he himself had been
guilty.
Mr.. Parker is making promises to
the people. in order to get the Pleas
ant vote. which he knows he cannot
fulaN, among them being his prom
ises o. the farmers of 3 l-2 per cent
money, while the state is paying
per cent
The greatest political demonstra-
tfons Covington has witnessed took
place at the Parkview Theatre We'd
nesday evening. Band music. fire.
works, the parade of the delegation
from Slidell. numbering 24O, headed
by the Slidell brass band. with torch
bearers of colored lights, amidst th'
showering of sparks Of Roman
candles and the trailing illumination
OF skyrockets, the crowded banquets
and the cheers of enthusiasm. all
told OF the strong Pleasant sentiment
that made such q demonstration
possible. The theatre was crowded
and people were turned away. 1t
was q Democratic meeting, with
Democratic sentiment. and 1t fore
casts the majority Pleasant will get
over Parker on the 18th day Of April,
lust as it over-towers the Parker rail-
" at the same theatre several weeks
ago.
Inside the theatre the Brown band
of Abita Springs. mingled music
with the applause that greeted the
closing remarks of the speakers.
The stage was filled With. the most
prominent Democratic leader Of the
parish, ana the meeting was presid-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15
PLEASANT MEETING OVERT 0WS PAKVlEW THEA
One ore Auto Accident Added to the List Weeks

ed soon after the teachers had left
the house and nothing was saved.
We regret the loss very much as
there was no insurance ON the house
or furniture and We had been ex-
pecting to use nearly all of the
equipment in the new house, now III
the course Of construction.
l regret that the attendance at
the Peace Grove school has dropped
below thirty and have removed one
teacher. 1 did this after repeated
warnings and noticeG that this
would be the result unless the at
tendance kept up. This Il very 1nfor-
Itunate because Of the fact that l
believe We have the. best principal
for that school We have ever had.
He has had the special training for
rural schools and Il chuck full Of
energy. and not ct al 1lEaid Of work.
He has done more during his term
to beautify the place and rig up hot
beds. etc. than Aas evsr, been done
in the history Of the school, as tar as
am able to tell.
In regard to the site for the new
Ridge school. l will 4ay that your
committee begs to report that they
have decided upon . site and will
have it surveyed and title to it OBJ
tained Is soon as possible.
On January 27th We we're favored
by q visit from one Of the three Il
visions OF the Parish Superintend-
ents and School Board Members AS
sociati0n. It was the pleasure of
this board and your Superintendent
to be their hosts while they visited
the Talisheek and Central schools.
At each place dinners were arranged
by the school girls in the domestic
science departments for half Of the
guests present. From the compli-
mentary remarks left us, we feel that
our efforts met with the approba-
tion of the State department and
those who. are competent to judge.
Because Of the terrible storm that
came that night We were unable to
continue visiting the next day. II
wish to thank Miss Ella Paine and
Miss Marcia Davis for the extra work
and over hours they gave in order
to hare their departments in good
shape and make . creditable showing
Continued on page -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15
SCHOOL BOARD

Covington, La, April IL, 1916.
The Parish School Board met in
regular session on the above date
with all members present.
On motion by Mr.. O'keefe, sec
onded by Mr.. Millar, the minutes ot
the last meeting were approved a.
printed in The St. Tammany Farmer.
The Superintendent read the fol-
lowing report:
Covington, La, April 8, 1916.
To the Honorable President and
Members of the Parish School
Board:
In many ways the April meeting
Of your board is the most important
one of the year. At this time we
take inte consideration what has
been done thus far in the year, and
so reach q decision Of how the end
OF the school year will find us.
At this meeting we must decide
just what we will do for or toward
running schools for the year to come
and how much shall be spent for re-
pairs, etc.
According to your decision before
the term began We have been run
ming the schools for q six months
term. with an addition where there
were special ward funds available.
The following schools have closed
after q six months term: The Sa-
yanah Branch, Folsom, Middle Roads
Union Grove and Onward. The
Ridge school closed at the end Of
four and one-half months because
OF the resignation of the teacher. As
the Pilgrim Rest school opened late
tits to run for an extra month be-
cause Of the help of Mr.. David ..sB.
Smith and other patrons. The
schools of the eleventh district will
run two extra months from their
special tax tund.
Through the enterprise and energy
of the principal Of the Sun school:
assisted by patrons, the police jury
has agreed to donate to the school
the sum of $3.50 for the purpose OF
supplying an agricultural laboratory.
! cannot express my thanks in too
strong terms for Mr.. Prices interest
in this matter and ask for the police
jury the appreciation of the patrons
of that school for the genuine school
spirit shown by them. While We
are assured Of a splendid body Of
men for the new jury still cannot
see how they can excel the present
one in their desire to help the schools
and develop the Agricultural inter
ests Of the parish. is
must report the loss OF the Ben
Williams school house by fre on
February S,.19l6. The hrs occurr-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15
Juvenile Court

). Charles Sirmon and Kruger Biory
were brought before the Juvenile
Court; Thursday, Judge LaneasteF
presiding, charged With going behind
the counter OF the Abadie Bakery
and taking cakes from the show
case, Notwithstanding the protests Of
the young lady in charge. Circum-
stances attending the action made
the case one of more than ordinar2
offensiveness. Frank Bowman W9a
4 witness. Young Biery was IL.
charged, but Sirmon, who IL a10ut
Is years Of age, was sentenced 70
six years In the State Reformatory.x
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15
A Foggy Morning Obscures
Freight on Track and an
Engine Runs Into It.
REAR CAR IS BADLY
sPL1NTERED INsMAsH
The Men Killed Identified as
Freeman and Robinson
Were Stealing Ride.

Sl;da1, Anr,, "a ro.r.nA al.
,,.,on occmrrad IN ~ r,.sr "a. -
+he Nsw nr,a.ne G nr.st | Ncr+S. .aI
Thnradavs mnrnirr - e.1t- rsss..SS,
naar NorrT Ta1idalI era tn ,,.s ~ Z
;ns ~ tha 80 hon.a 80 rss,.S
~ ~ tho m daaa % ~ has he.r % ia.n4iSs5 ..,n
C freeman Tho oths~,. NM vas
.Roh,nsnn M datss1s ~ Erc--
corcarrino +ha v;cti... ~
Tha acc,dant har.,e,.a Ar.,r.
dansa fo~ fra;s,,s 'H.. tre,r = -.
ana - wh,ch wss c.hno
heaasd sonthr.ra A. sn~sr. -hieh
49," ~ - A.S S.Aess.Ss WS. 49,. -