davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

reached an average weight of 27O pounds and topped the Kansas City market at eight months.
 Purebred Sire Means:
 1. Uniformity.
 2. Individual superiority.
 3. Early maturity.
 4. More marketable stock.
 5. More money for your feed.
 5. Credit to the owner.
 Scrub Sire Means:
 1. Lack of uniformity.
 2.sMongrels and misfits.
 3. Late maturity.
 4. Poor market demand.
 5. Less money for your feed.
 6. Discredit to the owner.
 '. Loss and dissatisfaction.
 These are some of the facts indicat- ed by the poster which explains why a survey of the live stock producers shows that those who are producing the good stock are the ones who stay in business when s6 many others are dropping out.
 From the breeding standpoint the important steps are CD the use of tried purebred sires. CD proper feed ing of breeding animals, (3) careful culling of barren and poor-breeding females, and (4) replacing culls with the best females in each seasons pro- duce.
 Since 1t costs little or no more profits to produce an eight-cent steer than 1t does to produce a five-cent steer, the profits to be derived from producing live stock on corn belt farms Is limited by the quality of the ami mals. Good sires must be secured and the herd must be carefully culled.
 Last but not least, the marketing problem must be carefully handled. Cooperation with neighbors is often essential if purchases and sales are to be made to the best advantage.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Powerful Combination.

Tim was Il protege off Mir. Blank, q well-known lawyer. He was often in trouble, but by personal influence with the courts Mir. Blank managed to have him let down easy, s0 it became q matter of talk that he did not suffer greatly in being arrested.
 ''How is it, Tim someone asked one day. that you are arrested so often, but never go to jail nor pay any fines?'
 It's just this way" Tim replied, "1 have Mir Blank for my lawyer, and what he doesn't know about law I tells him"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
he Babies.

Lincoln Springfield, London editor, was talking to an American core Spondent.
 "I know a regiment" he said. where one of them is able to raise the nous .ache required by etiquette.
 "A handful of privateS from this regiment Swaggered back to quarters late one night singing the popular dit ty, Another Little Drink Won't Do Us Any Harm.
 "As they passed the officers billets, the guard on duty growled at them
 "'Shut up, you noisy fools, or you'll wake the war babies v"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than d SC of nasty calomel and that 1t won't make you sick.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morn ing, because you will wake up feel ing fine, your liver will be working, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vegetable. therefore harmless and cannot salivate. Give. it to your chil. dren. Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dan- gerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here.-Adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
The Vital Point.

A beautiful young lady interviewed fortune teller on the usual subjects.
 Lady" said the clairyOyant, you will visit foreign lands and the courts of kings and queens. You will conquer all rivals and marry the man of your choice. He will he tall and dark and stocratic-looklng"
 And yOung?' interrupted the lady
 'Yes. and very rich"
 The beautiful lady grasped the for tune tellers hands and pressed them hard.
 Thank you" she said. Now tell me one thing more. How shall l get rid Of my present husbandT
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Mixing His Lines.

ing the story of Dick Wilmington. They had reached the part of the story where Dick, running away, heard the bells of the village sing to him: Turn again, Wilmington, lord mayor of London :"
 The teacher, calling on a little lad to read, was amazed to hear the child say glibly, without even looking at his book:
 Turn again, Wilmington, Mayor Bell of London!'
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Method in His ProwIjno.

An old colored uncle was found by late one night.
 Uncle Calhoun" said the preacher sternly, ''it can be good for your rheu- matism to be prowling round here in the rain and cold" answered.
 Doctors ordersT said the preach CT. Did he tell you to go prowling round all night?"
 No, sah, not exactly, sah," said Uncle Cal; but he done ordered me chicken broth"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
WEIGH MILK FROM EACH COW
Total Amount of Butter Fat Produced During Year That Dairymen Gets
 Paid For.

All dairymen should weigh the milk of each COW at each milking and test for butter fat at certain set intervals. It Is the total amount of fat produced during a year, not the average per cent fat the milk tests, that tie dairy man gets paid for.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Putting Out Gasoline Fires.

Experiments by the British Fire Pre- vention committee show that the best way to put out small gasoline fire is to spread over the burning liquid mixture of ten pounds of bicarbonate of soda and twelve pounds of common sawdust free from chips and shavings.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Her Eajlino.

First Modern Girl-I can't quite make up my mind about Dollie. There's something queer about her.
 Second Modern Girl-I'il tell you what it is-she has an effeminate streak.-Life.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Difficult Person.

"Bliggins is the sort of man who gets angry if you don't agree with him."
 Yes. And he's wrong so often that if you do he hasn't any respect for you"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Success.

"Jinks told me six months ago that he was working on an explosive that couldn't be fired accidentally. I won- der if he has got it yet"
 He has done better than that. He has invented one that can't be fired at all."
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
hard.
There Is No Art in Taking Medicine

Just follow directions on every bot tie of Plantation" Chill Tonic and see how quickly those dreadful chills will leave you. It leaves the liver in healthy condition and yet contains no Calomel. Price 50c.-Adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System

TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking. as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria. the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Prepared.

Church-What has become of the members of your church choir?
 Gotham-Enlisted and gone to the front.
 Well, they know how to fight, all right"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
THE BLUE THAT'S TRUE,

THE BLUE THAT'S TRUE.
 Red Cross Ball Blue gives to clothes . clear, dazzling white, winter than snow, not a greenish yellow tinge like cheap bottle blue. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue for next washday You will be happily surprised. Large package at your grocers, cents-Adv..
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

Luther Crawford of West Fairview. Pa, born without hands, has been chosen president of the council of his home town
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

The worlds turpentine output ex- ceeds 250O0,O00 gallons annually, the United States being the greatest pro ducing nation.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Most Likely.

"What is the use of this article" asked shopper.
 "I really don't know" replied the clerk "I think it is intended to be sold for q Christmas present."
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
DEATH LURks IN A WEAK HEART

so on first symptoms use "Renovine" and be cured. Delay and pay the awful penalty. "Renovine" is the hearts remedy. Price $1.00 and 50c.-Adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINS "Femenina" is the wonder worker for all female disorders Price Sioo and SOC. Adv
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03

after you gave 1t 10 them or II, in,
stead OF getting up and better they
or it just simply died, what them And
all because you really had no anti
mony, That would be honest and sat,
isfaetory all around, wouldn't it
In this case, the druggist. while he
ought to know his business fairly
we'll, and be very careful. is not in
our humble Judgment anywhere near
rs much to blame If he aimed to buy
&1od drugs, as that man or those mer
~ 10 made the stuff and dispensed of
-. knowing it was bogus or improper.
such a manufacturer ought be abSC,
lutcly hoycotted by every dealer ir
The land. More than that, he should
h" severely dealt with. Selling black
anlimony that has no anthony!
Pshaw' That's a lot worse than sell
ing a sheep pelt collar for a wombat
collar or the stock food or the com
morcial fertilizer business.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
Farmers, if you want
your houses wired for
electricity see Sours &
Banks. Watertown,S.D.
FLORE

Ellen Johnston left last week for
St. Paul where she will visit friends
for some time.
Mr., and Mrs. p. N. Larson and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ, F. Heintz left Friday for
Minneapolis where they will attend
the auto show.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.. Phillips spent
Friday with relatives at Garden City.
Among those who attended the
farmers meeting in Watertown last
week were Messrs. Moody, A. Rukstad
II. G.. Hagen and c. Huppler.
Elmer Carey of WATERFOWL, spent
Monday in Florence.
G. R. Best, of Watertown, spent
Monday with relatives here.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McPeek.
an January 81, a boy.
Mrs. Ristvedt, of Mortified, MINI.
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. Eggen.
Rob Best of WATERFOWL, was a cal
Ter in Florence Monday.
Tilda Holtan is visiting relatives
in Minneapolis.
t.. II. Meyer left Thursday evening
for Minneapolis where he will attend
the auto show,
A. D. Gillies spent Thursday with
his wife in Watertown.
Stella Best visited relatives in Wa
tertown the first of the week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
neFnran.t.elaon Msaanz.

The rlost important piece 81 news.
and n in which ne indeed t2ss rez.
pleasure ia writing Ii the marriage
OF our esteemed friend Mr.. John Mc-
Ferran to Miss Ella Nelson Of Good
win.
The wedding look place Id the lake
city, Tuesday. January 25th.
The couple are now at home in
the nice new home built last fail By
Mr.. McFerran. west OF Kampeaka
about four miles, we think, and 4
nile south IL we have ii CORRECTLY.
John owns a good $50 acre tracs Of
land there.
We do not know the bride personal.
", but We doubt not she Is a good
capable young woman, because Ne
think John would not wish to marry
other than that and we believs he
has q sufficient acquaintance with
his bride to assure himself. Mis-
Nelson and Mr.. McFerran came TO
know each other while she taught
school lear the Sam Purcell home.
We have known John McFerran
for some years and have always loved
and respected him and liked to call
him our friend. AS far as we have ever
heard Or known, John Is one of the
cleanest, truest, most g~entlemaniy,
- GEE -
finest young men of the which this
section can boast. Any section or
community. for that matter, could
boast of none better.
We are sorry we have no better
data 70 enable Us to give these worthy
Young people a better notice or write
up, yet the fact, the big fact. thst 81
The taking place OF the happy event,
is here.
Without using the words la d tribe
o~r2comInon way at all We ~cassfruths
fully q that these two have mary
friends and al, we are sure. ioin II
the real wish to them OF 4 most felie.
itous, prosperous, useful married life
PERSONALLY. John faf,d brida). Ne.
from TIC under part Of our neart,
sfAceraly wish YOU aIlthe good tl,ings
of this mundane career. and IL ire
END. ahundant PASS to the glory
beyond And such best, sincere wishes
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
kAMPESkA AND HIGHLAND

Mrs. E. NJ Pope of Waterrcwn,
spent a portion OF the past week with
Mrs. e.. D. Wheelock. Mrs. Pope Is a
sister OF Mrs. Emery Wheelock
Warren Wheelock left Tuesdas of
last week for Cascade, Montana
Ed Peterson was in the bnrc last
week Tuesday with grain. also Guy
Heathcote. Had not seen the grajl,
men for some time.
II is reported that Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Reddy are contemplating m0,-
ing to Watertown They had figured
on building a modern residence on
the farm but later were inclined to
build a cheaper house on the place TO
be used by foreman or tenant and
move to the city. Their children
will soon iced a good school and
they would likely move 10 the r3t} in
a few years and have concluded. as
we understand. to move at this time.
that is, 500 as can be arrange Ne
tNN'uJ 10 "a Php4p VI OtIF'. "NI X ana
will likely find employment III -ome
business. He has done remarkably
well in the last twelve or hftern
years-from a poor young man teach.
ing school TO the owner of a fna 800
acre tract Of land.
Glen Corft dropped in to see us a
moment mn hf- me- boo &c. VI
tertowu Thursday evening 10 warm.
He came out on the train from Wa
tertown and was walking from KAN
peska rather than have his folks c9me
after him through the storm. Mr..
Croft mad been visiting with friends
in the city for several days. Glen
states his parents were thinking Of
d~isposing of their property here and
going to Beaver Dam. Wis, to 1--we {,
His fathers people nearly all 1--we a,
that place. Well, while We would
hate to see them go, Mr. and Mrs
Croft certainly have earned : ns-lre
nent from tn farm and hard aogE. Z
Miss Null Croft spent = few days I
the past week a guest Of her friend .
Miss Eva Tessier, OF Watertc~a- Ne :
are glad to know Miss Eya's eyes are !
some better ~ this time. sorry snE
learn, however, that MIS-. Tess5=r a4s
been a sufferer from astha1A
Ear WEshard, Glen. too. 80 IKE :
it likely, may be sgr.s OF gz.re 3 /
well to DO farn7e. b15 a4rerTAsasss 1
srs possessed q stardx manhood saa =
nature that is nn AFRAID os tas alsa I
qualities lzs Ezz &gaz22ss a,8as. {
These lads have a2nzs5 srH4n 3assN Il
hers DAYS was1 & gRs Bs,att4atg .
and eag3L &
Miss Nzaza sa,s1a agDl.lrlur t4nr i
1T gas Eagas 81 NJ. t.lG Mrs &
John Molga Q
II aaaSt be eoae=aa8 lisg1 We are u
having considerable saEsox an af5IB s,s,s- q
ten Of tAa pounErE ID HES ta1as-wp d
5eet on shs 3esszp re wsp1z Egaga-H
ouE alas. II IS aa ELL aa sass Hpass d
is found ID g2ls, and a54as. H.ssa &
peaks, and sasl and IN q,
strings and s3rstebes. Sit stsaases q
he fences. the strzwR$z&sxy agss Rass
covers the paths asc. =,
H--
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
EDEN.

Mrs. N. Johnson and family and
Mrs. Wike and children enjoyed Sun
day dinner at the Dragsten home.
Rev. Mr., Hemmingson of Waubay,
conducted services at the Telemar-
ken church Sunday.
Albert Johnson left for st. Paul
Wednesday evening after several
weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Mabel Thoe spent Saturday
and Sunday with her folks at Water
town.
Mrs. J.. Hogstad spent last week
with relatives in Watertown.
Most of the progressive farmers in
this neighborhood attended the coop
orators meeting at Watertown last
week.
Elmer Jameson has been acting as
rural route driver in place Of Ed
Thoe the past week.
Ed Johnson, Minthon Faehn and
Iver Bruvold left for Omaha last week
where they will attend an automobile
school.
August Gaehn was an over Sunday
visitor with relatives near Florence.
H. 0. Johnson is attending court
at Webster.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03

Sentiment FOR Theodore Roosevelt
for candidate for the presidency seem
70 II growing The Chicago Tribune.
he s7,diers paper. admits that he is
srU~taE IN favor in Washington. es-
p~ec&al.s. ar tAe man to lead the partv
,aai o! Ihs EstdeTBess."-E- D. Vince
@E
J = 4=l5eTs farmers should cooperate
aCgT I selling Their stock. instead of
~1@g@u1inE upon Inc local buyer, ship
direct 20 saz@ responsible commits.
sao1 &c1 al Of cur several stock
7aarfess- ii Sou.a s.. Paul, Sioux
,tGrg, SErE1A 0an&A2 OF Chicago, me
Ftz1le Ets1T3s,N On treatment OF their
8-n@E VIA az given t5@m as - given
tr&p .a1yy ~rs9lil.pr 4lgnG aRgger. in fact,
t,aEaar, II 1f1gHaa8s, as 5A@r desire to
ea1r"Iln;4gs olnua slsE q ehIng. When
Q WIS i'm LltEg;RgD 4 w7eni 10 see a COM
lIss#BtaI hUgl w5gA whom l am ac-
.gup!1si 1g1r. 1s@ assured NE OF this. fur
0ilar afe Stalled tia. he many times
HstEattfnsas WY farmers did not ship
G6pfe,ei EDETe aca3 save the buyers pro-
eI~ 3D. ID 2e1 necessary to ship an
-sca&ss e;araa4a Of one kind OF stock,
"a aF g,aEg5tEog5ng OF the car two or
E-#'# kinda can be- shipped in the
.sars ear. on several men can ship
together Fl. NJ. Brown.
To tae "a nowadays who for the
EsEaf2y ant himself must buy milk,
battag5 eggs. meat and potatoes with
-Four around $500 for as pounds, SUI
gar 1906 per hundred, living must
near expense. The farmer here has a
little advantage, rs -four advances his
wheat advances, with milk. eggs, but
ter, potatoes, etc, high in price means
a better market for his produce. Even
common navy beans are around Sc per
bishel, onions are pretty well up in
price, Az we stated it must tell on
the average saiaried man who has
a family for which to provide.
There seems to be something of a
stir al present on the part of the
WATERFOWL Packing company.
Having been assasinated by this
bedroom door, or nearly so, the ether
night in the wee small hours upon
arising in the cold to see If the base
burner vas still smiling, we are fully
convinced now in the wisdom OF pre-
paredness, that a man ought to be
prepared. he should sleep with a com.
plete football outfit on himself and
that a law is needed compelling all
manufacturers Ell doors, etc, ami of
rocking chairs that they pad the snds
and edges OF these things, which,
while harmless and friendly during
the light portion of the day. become
traps at night. ready 10 deal
the unsuspecting victim eacrnciating
agony. 10 u mar who swears the
strain is moi 80 great but to the mar
who does not swear and can onlIg say
mild things the strain al the dime OF
these nocturnal attacks is intense.
We thoroughly believe that al these
parts ought TO be encased In inflated
rubber cotton batting or soft mush.
Nov we've had some dog gone cold
weafhar. snow, cold winds, etc. not
very pleasant It's true blamed hard
on nie coal piles, hard work to get
around. tough on the rural sclloo,
nsaianns and their pupils. and the m.
raj mail carriers, etc mean for the
women who can't get around very
much m comfort. al ihese things, you
wee. and of cossrss we're all watch,
ing The second of the month 4 soc
Nf4HAEA hr.EA EF1EE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03

do not lead one TO feel, or hope. vor
may not have dark days, trials, test
ing times, etc, some of the hard things
of Afe-yea, some of these THINGS, il
met with manhood and womanhood
tend TO a nobler. truer, finer happi
ness,
Mi. and Mrs, Ben OQuist and MIR.
and Mrs, Joshua Purcell called upon
Mr. md Mrs. Rand Sunday evening,
We acknowledge a pleasant call
from Mr.. aud Mrs Purcell and Master
Lyle.
n. G, Tigner and Sjdne, Burk we're
anI"n2 the Wat"rtown visitors the
past week.
VIII McFerran called at the Joe
Purcell home Tuesday Of last week.
MT and Mrs. Fred Frentz planned
to arrive home the pas, week or the
last of this, bui his mother thinks he
must be stuck in a snow bank some.
Where, AT least, they had not heard
from them since.
Miss Ethel Showalrer accompanied
Miss Muriel Croft home from Water
and is spending the week at the
home.
Mrs, Patrick Burke states she :eels
sure that if the snow keeps piIiug up
around their yA-d they will have 10
81 snow shoes or aircraft.
Our heart goes out to the rural
mail CARRIERS these days. Mr.. Lewis,
have our consent. personally. 10
Keep our mail in Henry and stay
her ,ourself. rh~>" worst days.
MI. Gus LaSaIa. who has been
al the F-enlz home and who
returned 10 his home near
Va .Etown, New York. writes a card
o herman FTenfI that he arrived safe
nd found II warm ana rainy.
AZ Tessier, Of W~nrerrown. is in re-
of q letter from Mr.. Oscar Ed
nov in Michigan. that he liked ;
is place and position real we'll and
,as e~5oyIng the best health he had
- fo- wears. L
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
FULLER.

FULLER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Redlin visited
over Sunday at the Will Schmellng
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bach Were shoppers
in the city last Saturday.
Mrs. g. j. Walsh is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. As Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. @. Kellogg were in
town on business one day this week.
Mr.. Max Nash, Of Tracy. Mimi,
visited over Sunday atthe Babcoc1
home. Mr.. Nash is a nephew Of MI.
EBabcock.
The friends of Hiss Florence braves
will be sorry to learn that she is I'LL
and that she will have to undergo an
operation for acute appendicitis, this
coming week.
Miss Thelma WEIGH spent Sunday.
at home with her perents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed O'Tooie and fans
lily were in town on Sunday.
a full house greeted the Rev. Mr..
ISauer when he came out from town
last Sunday to hold services at Lake
View school house:
4. N. Bahcock expects 70 leave on
Friday II be present al the annual
sase Of the South Dakota improved
Istock and poultry breeders associa
ltion to be held ID the livestock pa.
lyillion It Mitchell.
The club VIII be entertained attha
home of MI. and Mrs, Ed osToole His
week a Fridaseyeningal are
INVITED NJ be present
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03

: 'hS HHS" anu HFiS scared Dack INT
IS his hole for six weeks. OF corrs,
If no harm done to the poor beastic.
/, puts the lonely brute in the linel'sl
l. for a 1eeting time, all well and goot
No doubt, we ought ! homer our An
m alfriends. but now TO be sensible
dear reader. this ground hog bus
n ness is n, G. for this section. Yor
know pesky we'll no decent. comtcr
loving, peacefully Inclined srouu.
up through from through the snov
2 and into a stiff northwest wind +.
? see any shadow, What if he CONF.
TOUT or does not, anyway, in this coun
, try No get six or seven or m:yNt
Ieight more weeks of winter wea;hr1
| an! how. Last year We got three
months of IT. So. | say while it ma,
be all we'll and good for Alabama
Texas, Florida and old Missouri, this
G. hog business is not good here
No. III! Nothing doing!
Speaking of this winter weather.
however. people you know well are
confident if this sort Of programme
keeps up during the most of February
that in a few years the old time,,
will be the fellow that al here in
the blizzard Of 1910 and the winta-
iof 1856. Ell?
# that ahcr, tho ornn
Fas1wood's "Sense and No,s,~
was original with Lon he haze c.,roo
Fitch beat on the fnrnaca
A..
49, s"'
ooa 49,. ,,,, ,:..,o f'
etc Wei we believe THAT'S 81, r;ah,
all along the line. Sell honest eood.
in honest Dark3ges-that's sc,,ro
business--lhat's what America needs
is mo~r square business. Gee, yhof
"a solid. powerful. resDected evar,ast
ing country this would be if every.
body and everything did eyervwnarn
everytime was Simon pure honest
out and out. on the dead scuare Sav
mister. If God is back of a SQUARE n9.
ton that would be A. No. / PREPARED
ness. wouldn't it?
In the list to which reference was
made above we, did not see the name
of our druggist friend Don't Fake J
Do you know the orders in mis- store
are to put EN- up in straight goods,
full strength and weight,-no faking
And he's a Methodist, too. We noted
SIS name in the list.
Well now, we have known 81 for
quite d while, and while he may or
of the other fellows in there
water the milk a little. so to speak, |
occasionally, yet we'd be willing to
go to Sis with any proper prescrip-
ton at any time and never feel to
question but what it would be put up
in good goods at any time. And for
a kindly eye. a winning voice, a good
mixer, and for a man ever ready at
any time to advise you to the best OF
his ability free gratis at any time
least boy, girl, or man in
country. and to accommodate in
any way whomsoever he can oven
though he pyts himself out to do so.
81 has M beat in the city or country.
And now, Mr.. Editor, and gentle
men afore mentioned. in this little
matter we have no desire 70 acquire
fame or notorjety: we have eaired
NJ ;nsniratior from "rhain 1,ishtn;no
ror while we have heard Of tbe sa,na
"a have dosired Il saa and rood
~, ! ho,o not 10 date had tb, ~.
rh,s i i +ba be,t II
r~siaaaahia ~ ~, 4a,,;na
az -
- 800 * 1T,
~ s - n,h;oh .+hnr
y : 80. 80
= ~
VA SpSt. L. 80 W o. W NM