davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-02
wELLBoRN NEWS NOTES.
Newsy Letter From Busy Little
County Town.

Newsy Letter FROM Busy Little
County Town.
Douglas Royder and Andrew Cav.
thon Of, A. and NJ. College visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Johnson Of Houston visited
friends IN wellborn Sunday.
Ed Farquhar OF Navasota was In
wellborn today on his>way to San
Antonio.
Sheriff T. c. Num- was in wellborn
today.
J. ]. LeFebure has been visiting old
friends In wellhorn the past week.
Misses jamie Batey and Eunice Tay-
lor have been visiting in Millican.
The farmers are thinking OF plant.
ing corn. Most all have their land
ready. A good rain would be great
help to the farmers.
Mrs. VIII Battle OF Bryan is visit.
ing her parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. W.
Royder.
Miss Annie Maude Royder has just
recovered from Ia grippe. We are all
glad to see her up again.
Mrs G. W. Price Jr. OF wellborn
is visiting friends In Bryan this week.
Repair work on the wellborn school
building has almost been completed.
The school began again Monday
morning after recess Of week on
account OF the repair work.
The party given by Mr.. and Mrs. +.
]. Redman last night was grand sue
cess and everyone present reports
having a grand time.
Mrs Ferguson OF Harvey Is visiting
In Wellborn.
Well. as | have not showed up In
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-02

country life and hallow country
homes are greater and more potential
than can be found In the city.
The environments Of the country
home are so pleasant. so free from
the hurry and worry OF congested cen
tiers that the rural home has become
the synonym for quietude and content.
ment.
Stay in the country. beautify your
home there. surround II with modern
conveniences, grow food and feed
crops for yourself and family and for
your farm stock. fill your barn with
herds and flocks. plant berries. fruits
and flowers and by righteousness and
love you can make your home In the
country type OF that heavenly home
where "the smile OF the Lord is the
feast OF the soul. III. c. Cooke In the
Ginner and Miller.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-02

imperial state whose liberal lnstitu'
tons and wonderful advantages. so
cial. political and economic. their
children enjoy today.
This strange spirit OF quest OF bet.
terment for his condition has often
ultlmated In good to man. but Il has
also worked injury to individuals
when II has led them TO leave the ills
they think they have and flee to 9th.
ers they know not OF"
One should make investigation.
carefully and use his best Judgment
before leaving associations and envir.
onments to which he is accustomed
and going where conditions are new
and untried.
But many are taking the risk In
volved In n change from the known
to the unknown in leaving rural life
and its lines OF labor for city life
with its sweat shops and its slums.
In fact, the trend OF population now
Is from the country to the city, town
and village.
Doubtless this movement would be
reversed II country people knew how
hard is the struggle for bread in the
city. knew how many have the strug-
gle without bread II they could see
the realities Of city life, but they see
only the glare of the lights, are blind.
ed and. like the moth. are attracted
to the glare that kills.
Life in the country is not TO be
compared to existence in the city. In
the open air, and freshness of the
country. there Is real life; In the
crowded streets. the smoke.laden at
mosphere and the foul odors OF the
city, men move and breathe, but do
not live In the sense OF real. vigorous,
healthful. joyous life as experienced
in the fields and forests, In the cool
and silent groves. Gods first tenn
PIES" and beside the lowly streams
that pay their ceaseless tribute OF
bright waters to the sea.
In the country. man eats fresh fruits
and the fatlings OF the flock: in the
city. he feeds on stale fruits. cold
storage eggs and "embalmed" meats.
How can any sane man exchange a
home In the country for habitation.
an apartment In the city? II is a mis-
take many make to think that people
in the city enjoy greater eonveniences
and comforts than those In the coun.
try can have.
The telephone puts ueighbor into
communication with neighbor miles in
the country as It does the citizens OF
the city. Tho automobile furnishes
the man In the country more rapid
and more comfortable transportation
than the pay as you enter" cars OF
the city.
Acetylene gas is as cheap or cheap
or than natural or manufactured gas
/ in towns and give a far better light.
The engine Of the auto can be made
to pump water into a tank for the
farmers convenience in the home and
for watering stock and for irrigation
OF his garden. II can be rugged to saw
his wood and churn his milk
The rural mail carriers bring his
letters and his literature to his door
and newspapers ard periodicals are
cheaper than ever before and more
numerous.
In short, the city has no domestic
convenience or ,uxury that the intel
ligent, Industrious. prosperous farmer
may not have. while the farmer has
many that the city man cannot buy
even though he enjoys a big bank ac-
count.
The moral influences that bless
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-02
RURAL SCHOOL DAY.

Brazos County rural school day win
be observed Saturday. March 2S. 1916.
The literary contests win be held at
the courthouse In Bryan In the fore
noon, and the athletic contests win
be held on the Allen Academy athletic
field In the afternoon Of the same
day. II Is hoped to make this the
most successful and interesting meet.
ing ever held. and large attendance
Is expected.
J. II. BATS0N.
A. D. FORD.
Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-02

Don't lose interest in the CONNER
cial Club and neglect to give II your
support. The club is doing every
thing possible for Bryan and none of
its interests are permitted to suffer.
Existing conditions prevent any great
show being made. but because OF this
you should not infer that the Com
mercial club Is asleep.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Ws~~~~~~~~~>>~~~s~~~ ~~~~>~~~s~~~~~~~~~
The Eagle is authorized 10 make the
following announcements, subject to
the action Of the July Democratic pri.
mary:
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
JUDGE JOHN WATSON.
(of Cameron.)
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
PROF. W. L. P0wERS
PROF. c. NJ. BETHANY.
Z. n. WILLIAMS. A. NJ. NJ. Acc.
FOR COMMISSIONER pREc. NO. A.
CIAUD A. BUCHANAN.
c.. p. (clum) FOSTER.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
HORACE o. FERGUSON.
WILL s. HlGGs.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREc. NO. D.
CHARLEY DIsTEFANo.
FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO a:
J. r. MOON.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREc. NO. l.:
BEN MOORE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-02

The Eagle is working day and night
to advance the interests OF Bryan and
Brazos County. II you have a sugges-
ton at any time for the public good.
the Eagle will be glad to give II pub
licity
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-02

The race for United States senator
is now on. We are most all agreed
that the best man should win. but
there is. however. a slight difference
OF opinion as to who is the best man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

Tom Green and wife to Dan Green.
undivided interest in 225 acres out
Of the Sparkman league; considera-
ton. s72.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-02

Bryan merchants believe in prepar-
edness. They have on hand the sup
plies you need, and at prices that will
be satisfactory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-02
TO SCHOOL CENSUS
ENuMgRAroRs.

After next Monday | expect TO be
absent from my office till probably
Friday afternoon. so please communi.
cate with me at once and get printed
forms for use II any OF you cannot
serve, let me know Immediately that
| may appoint others
My office days are Mondays and
Saturdays.
T.. X. WILLIAMS.
Bryan, Tex. March 2, 1916.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-02

District Clerk J. w. Barron has
been spending this week on the Nava.
sofa River angling for the finny tribe
and taking a rest preparatory to be-
ing able 10 assume his duties In the
March term OF district court, which
convenes Monday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-02

In telling OF the opportunities OF
Bryan, don't overlook its educational
advantages. This Is our strongest
drawing card.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-02

Farmers who leave Brazos County
to find better country are chasing
win O. the wisp
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-02

80 long. viii not take up much space
this time. CORRESPONDENT.
March I. 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
.DETROITERS HELD
ASBANK ROBBERS

DANV1TLF. I'll oct Z Fwait
Crescent. Il wears old. and William
Dickson. aged % years. both ~ Dc
trolt. are IN The Fountain county
jail Al Covlngton Ind, just across
The Indiana state line. They wero
arrested ono mile south OF the town.
after an exciting chase In which
shots were fred and Dickson was
wounded, hy John Glover. chief ~
police. and posse. Crescent and
Dickson hold mn and robbed n bank
OF $4,000 IN this city late Yesterday.
~ tho time the bank was robh, d
only tho cashier was present En-
tering by the front door the high
waymcn knocked him unconscious
and secured the money. Miss Laura
Ward, am ASST s'ant. entered when
the robbers were leaving She pur.
sued them calling Tor assistance A
group Of mon Joined her and the po-
lice were notified
The men in their flight dropped
most OF the money and when ar
rested In Mcdonald woods. had but
5000 on their persons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
Confer With McCOr-
mick to Learn How
They Best Can Serve
BOTH INDORSE
THE PRESIDENT
Discuss Means of Get
ting Facts to
Public

NEW YORK. oct. 6-Thomas A.
Edison and Henry Ford. arm I'm arm.
walked into the office OF Chairman
Vance G. Mccormick. in Demo
cratic national headquarters last
night They announced quite sim
ply that since they are heart and
soul for Woodrow Wilson. they
wanted 10 find out how they could
best direct their efforts TO insure
his reelection Mr. Mccormick had
invited them 10 do so. and thy took
him ar his word The two wizards
went 10 luncheon with The chairman
and Secretary OF the Navy Daniels.
and conferred particularly with re-
gard 10 methods OF reaching the in
dependent voters OF tho country.
Give the people the facts" de-
clared Mr. Edison, "and it viii be
d Wilson landslide No president
over faced such problems. no presi.
dent ever made such a record OF
achievements II ie not alone that
woodrow Wilson has Craftsmanship.
he has leadership too. | have al.
ways been a Republican, but ! put
my country above party In a world
crisis with the fate OF America In
Tho balance, would take shame to
F4}rseif If did not put myself be-
hind a man who has given use peace
With honor prosperity with Justice.
and preparedness without milltar-
ism"
Mr.. Ford was no less emphatic
Like Mi Edison" he said, 81 am a
Republican, but | cannot stay with
party that puts office seeking first
md America last President Wilson
has saved the United States from
The horrors and desolauon OF inter
national war, He has saved rs from
industrial war His domestic poll
cies have given new strength"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
Toronto Globe COnvinc-
ed Saloon In Province
Is Gone Forever
SHORT TRIAL HAS
CONVERTED MANY
Public Opinion Be-
coming Positive and
Solid" Against Liquor

The effect OF prohibition In Can
ada is graphically told in an ed
,oral in the Toronto Globe. The
claim is made that there can be
mo- come back for the harroom, and
'hc reason for this statement is
told In a few examples of the gains
made by the province since sept
IT, when the law went into effect.
The editorial says
rher" can be no come back FOR the
harrp1w. $50 FAR as concerns ontario
80 gone. Como once, 10 ls gone Tor
ev,r. And the real reason ls that
public opinion against IL, on eConurr-
d. grounds as well as on moral. D.
becoming positive and solid. From llt
-.4-l.L---t luLAIlu aud from an sorts
ct rrru., the same testimony comes
Yesterday mail brought one lrtt'T
fI.m Hn outstanding OfNccr or m"
law another from an Irish washer
woman Roth now agree that PROFIT
h...u unu pruhtuit and t.at o. "n
fore" the Law means 90 end the traf-
Tho legal gentleman tells his eH-
pcrl'ncc In these words.
81 was not keen on proh'hi.
ton. bat confess my observation
converts m, For instance a rural
h0tcikecpcr told me Doe now takes I'm
o-y. where formerly lac took 81
Another takes 30 where formerly H'
took 500 They told me too, thai
the farmer NOW stays home au'
works. while the women folk do the
shopping a man u.s. indeed bind wl,
cannot aEnf. up the saving Ia money
aud ir time
Not tlfnJ hut thouEhtless And
% a "a
ett7tur ia being secured hy tanada's
wan experiences The extra $50 and
So aIcuJ every day In the bariOom
went for I.4uHr. ana was worse than
wasted 10 was taken from the man
margin cor from the family purse The
liquor In purchased made the mon
y 70, dtauk li worse as fathers, as
Sous rs citizens, and "a Workmon
They could not do their hit, hecauss
ti,y could not do their best And In
fh,ir waste both their own homes
and the community suffered loss.
I'm her letter The wRFherw omar
saws 1T is just like heaven IN our
home nov fer my tw3 boys new ,..
rho told the story - tho ecunom.,
burden as well as the social tragedy
OF the bHrreoW.
tnd n Is Nctause the harroom 8.
altogether and every who're a parJs.t 20
that the larIHnlu l- d''I1'd j no
iifa. INC -r-rrti-r--- s4g.s
worse than wasted. tho. destroy IN,
productive NuIHr uf tH.Fe who drink
thcm TFIs Is vh, On" spoktsmer
Tor tho ilgur tafHr at the Labor
congress taltod economic nonsense
IL te better for the community thai
men be idlo than th1t their produC.
tive activity should waste tn,
wealth and destroy tho productive
ness Of tho country
For the community IL ia best Of ai
that tho parasites thrmeolvea Do,
mrucd into producers. This is what
happens when the mon who are fCt
and clothed hy the services of others
b. that service physical or mental
az. uadc servants ~ tho community
and go their hit" What Optari,
psorIo are now learning Is that NJ
man does his bit" who Is unable hl
drink 10 Do hts bert rtE ~ mr. ttrrrr
FOR tho parasite IN a. no time lot
the parasitic institution The
drink traffic has proved Itself not d
worker but waSter. out 81 goes
And N cpn have no come back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
Severe Rheumatic
Pains Disappear

Rheumatism depends on an acid In
the blood. which affects the muscles
and Joints. producing inflammation,
stiffness and pain This acid gets
into the blood through some defect
in the digestive process.
Hoods Sarsa9arilla. The oldtimo
blood tonic. is very successful in the
treatment ~ rheumatism. n acts al.
rectly, with purifying effect. on the
blood. and improves the digestion
Don't suffer Get Hoods today. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
BABY SCOURGE
is PREVALENT
IN ONTARIO

Prevalence OF the infantlle par.
alysls scourge IN Windsor during the
past year is indicated by figures Of
the Ontario headth department re.
cciycd in Windsor Friday. showing
7f cases and two deaths In Ontario
during September "a against two
cases and two deaths IN 1918 In
July and August the disease threat
oned 70 become epidemic In Essex
county. and altho it has been almost
-aradicated, Is spreading in other dis
tric's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
FEARLIFE LOSSIN
SHIP COLLISION
Excursion Boat Rams and
Sinks British Steamer In
Hampton Roads

NORFOLK, Va. Oct 7.--Reports
OF the exact magnitude OF the dis
aster in Hampton Roads last night
in which the Steamer City OF Nor
folk loaded with eXCursiOnists.
crashed headlong into the British
tramp steamer Hawkhead, were
awaited with anxiety he>e early to
day
The Hawkhead sank / ; minutes
after the collision.
Although preliminary reports re-
ceiyed here relate no loss OF HE
fear is felt there may have beer
loss in transferring the passenger.
from the City of Norfolk TO passing
steamers, as an unusually dense f5l
was over the roads and a bad sos
running.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
SOUGHT
TO AID KIDDIES
Children'S Home Workers to
Solicit Funds In Tag Day
Campaign

Ten thousand dollars has been
set as the goal for the tag day cam
paisn ~ the Michigan Children
Hor- society newt T.esdaN IN adj.
dit.on 10 The regular contributions
70 the society, this sum is deemed
necessary for the carrying ON Of
tho soclety's work another year
In the belief that the citizens Of
Detroit would be glad to make small
contributions 10 the cause OF help
ing homeless children 10 find suite
bic homes" he ladies OF the De
troit branch Of the Michigan Chill
dreu'F Home society received per
mis-luu 10 hold tag day campaign.
next Tuesday
Three hundred and nifty women
have volunteered their services 70
collect contributions and 10 tag con
trihuiOrs. Not one Of these is a paid
or professional solicitor.
Last year the society cared for
2Gi legal ward, Two hundred and
eight children were placed IN foster
homes for adoption. The total mum
her NJ children cared FOR was l0ll.
Letters numbering 1926 were writ.
ten regarding cases OF the society
and Office advice was given 20 1921
cases
While the Michigan Children's
Home society operates IN the whole
state OF Michigan. the contributions
OF Detroit and Wayne county people
go 10 carrying on the work IN De
troi' and WAYNE county through the
Detroit branch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
BRYAN SEES DRY
NATION SOON
Declares Nebraska Will Vote
Out Booze BY $4,000
Majority

GRAND RAPIDS Mich oct T.
Chcer'd tr 1n audience that packed
Powers rheafer Friday afternoon.
William jennings Bryan declared
that he would help mako Michigan.
Nebraska and rhe nation dr..
within he next fcv years The
nation Will be dry" said The Com
monor Nebraska VIII 20 dry lls
year 10y $4,000 majority
There are three great questions
that Will oycrshadow all others IA
the next few years and occupy the
attention OF the nation The first
Is the extension OF suffrage 20
women, second. driving out tho
saloons from the United States,
third, the reconstruction of the pol.
icies OF the world on a basis that
will respect the philosophy Of Christ
when the hope OF peace will no
longer be built on the hope OF
triumph
There is no county In Michigan
where a man can be licensed 10
spread hog cholera. hope this
fall in Michigan YOU will raise men
10 the level Of a hog and vote dry
THAT fraudulent amendment, the
home rule amendment, does IL de
eide the township and city unit?
40. They will take the wet ma.
jority and disfranchise the honest
dry minority.
why Is slaughter house a
nuisance Because the odors cant
be confined 10 its block What Is
salocno A place that spreads evil.
who can oppose #? Anyone who
lives within the radius OF its dam.
nable influence.
There is no woman's virtue the
saloons would not take az so much
per woman. no man whom they
would not rob OF his yalor hope
youll not be deceived by the home
rule amendment"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
DEATH TAKES
SETH f. WALKER

Seth 2. Walker. a prominent res
idcnt OF Macomb county. died sud
denly Thursday In his home in RO-
meo, Mich Mr.. Walker WAS GO
years old and worked a large farm
during the earlier years OF his life.
He retired from active work eight
years ago. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs Carrie Walker, and one
son. Charles Z Walker, Of the Ho-
mer Warren company. The funeral
will be held in the residence IN Ro-
neo, Sunday, oct 8, al o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
ORPHEUM THEATER
TO REPRODUCE
WORLDS SERIES

An electric score board is being
Installed in the Orpheum theater TO
record the world series games n
ls a duplicate OF the playing field
and shows titr-r PLAYERS action
Every detail az the original game IS
duplicated as the players bat, run
slide and field Immediately after
the game the regular vaudeville"
show will be given as usual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
AWNING SAVES
LIFE OF GIRL

Trying 10 adjust screen IN n
window Of the Donias building. hid.
die ave. Saturday morning eight
yearold Edith Campeau lost her
balance. foll from Tho window 20 an
awning below. and then rolled 20
the sidewalk. fall Of about 10 feet
without hoinr injured
After the fan the girl was a..
tended by Dr 4 O. Drouillard. hav
ing been bruised and cut slightly
Only The awning saved the girl from
death. said the physician.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
DIV Sneakers Tor Sunday

Speakers who will talk FOR the
Wayne county dry campaign com
mittee Sunday are as follows: FLOYD
F. Weeks Second German Baptist
church; ]. c. Crandall Emmanuel
Baptist; s. X Smith, Warren-ave
Baptist: Harry Edward Bethany
Presbyterian Walter J. Hoaha'
Trumbull-ave Presbyterian; Taboo
T. Smith, Fairview Church -c
Christ, and Edwin Simpson, Cam
eron Church OF Christ. With Oh,
exception Of MIR Crandalls talk, nj
the speaking will be In the morn
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
Judge Calls Attention
To Dirty Streets and
Alleys
CANDIDATE
IS CHEERED
Good Crowds Greet
Democratic NOmi-
nee Friday Night

The civil service cmployc Of the
city who is giving 100 cents worth
OF service for dollar will not be
molcst'd by me and need have no
fear of removal from office by me
should Dee elected mayor OF Detroit. %
said Judge William y Connolly in a
speech delivered before large
crowd IN Olej,Wskj hall. Thirty-third
and Ash-st Friday night, in which
no also announced hat he was in
favor Of nonpa craftsmanship In city
politics
In three meetings tho candidate
was received boy enthusiastic audi
cuce- Both AT Oloicwski hall and
at Murdoch hall Thirty-second and
Buchanan SITS, the judge was receiv-
cd by large crowds Later he ad-
dressed a meeting Of tho Delta
Theta Phi fraternity No $40 Jeffer-
eon-ave.
IL tho civil service employe at
tends to his business and keeps his
nose ont Of politics he need have no
fear that viii interfere with him,
,,o c,,.tI ut, lou. ,,indt,a -, me.
self a- we'll as The city employe"
he raped the D. p w head. say
81. a.. ... ~. 49,, ,.,a,, 49,, 80.
~ - -
ana ''''' p ,''"l. o'''uSe ne - no'u'
''E p'I'''"' ''''''s Oh CITY eHipioy 90
in The p. J.. w. garage, telling them
jC i,E, .r 'hc city precincts for
MaJN ana u~,rL''lng them how and
whore '' pH' 'o Marx banners
N,c.araS Tor partisanShip In
city polite. le said, Il have advo-
,.-trr-t ..7r! stood f.. non partisan.
hin ballot could nevar see whv
, ,.,.,.s ,t.,s ~, mo ,,r,r anI
49,. -, .,,.,is. 49,, 1t
'''''''' ''', q Pu1''0
""I - '''''''l,'S''o"e' OF any o'hel
"ahlcilo once
81 wish 10 repeat that | have not
boon conducting a personal cam.
ralrn-a camuairn Of persona1 Wilt
eoation W., m, friends on tho 9TH.
81. sid. 500 6t - ,hus. mo rbotr
L.. -. "a -, ~. =
.'''''7' '''"'''. VII Nv. s,e""l al
'''' mo as nave oe'h knocking
around III politics for 20 years and
am getting used 10 IT,"
Subtle reference was made N The
words Of former Police Commission.
,r John Gillespie. who IS said 10
have called the Democratic candi
date "big sIn in addressing a
Marx meeting Thursday night
A,s,y.re cII.s,j.
I'n " S'L' 81 "N'oh lhat me
'''''t'Ii ''''''''2'''' 'ii''S
.'"''I was "''oe 10 inc mayor ana
""' '' "''' '"' JNu~' NdI'' am
I''' ''' MA or vi nv cry u"' me
Joy, 'i comm .SS','h'' remarks 'as'
n.EI' "","o l'H0 10 ''aa ",nGI- 10
u.''''' '"'' was I'Spoi9iu'e l"I
ms Fascination.
i'rItrr'nE ~ me ne" COMMISSION
mn. '',]'HS, me pe"h'r ue