davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-30

iknses are celebrating at the opening
of the play, to the acute disgust Of
Harry. This disgust inspires hih
with the clever idea of moving to an
other part of town. Unhappily, he
follows his inspiration to the dot
and embroils himself in troubles so
thick and ~fast-coming that he only
barely escapes them in time for the
final curtain.
SelWyn and Company have chosen
for the portrayal of this piece of ia
}cessant fun-making, an ideal cast or
comedians, which includes Aileeai
Poe, r. M. D'Andelo, Hamilton Mott
Virginia Fairfax, Kathryn Mills, Mar
garet Allen and Thomas H. Manning
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-30
COULDN'T STAND STRAIN
REQUIRED OF coNGREssMEN


General Isaac Sherwood is a very
old mamie was so last August-aRd
his poor old body could notstand the
strain Of going through the circus per-
Torrance the president requires Of
his fRithful congressman. So. dis
gusted with the performance Of the
ma who is the "titular head Of the
party Sherwood has long and faith-
fully served. the old warrior will re-
tire from congress rather than remain
near the somewhat sickening spec
|tacle. And Representative r. N. Page
|of North Carolina, a younger
and a national legislator Of ripe eK-
lperience, serving his seventh term ia
congress, will quit for the an rea-
son-Aberdeen News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-30

kAMPESkA AND HIGHLAND.

The "Richland Scrubs" met with
Mr.. A. ID. Ostrander, or better per
haps, with Mr.. Cecil Ostrander, the
first OF the past week and talked over
base ball matters. The meeting re-
suited in arranging for the season Of
1916. The boys have purchased new
ball suits, etc, and this year will play
under the name of the Lewis Chums.
Mr.. Bert Lewis was elected captain,
Peter Molln pitcher. Ernest Roberts
catcher. Well, boys, play clean, fair
ball.
Mr., and Mrs. Ronald Dean returned
10 Kampeska Tuesday evening. AT,
ter spending the night with Mrs.
Deans brother, James Rand, and wife
near Kampeska. they are now at
home to their friends at the home
of Mr.. Deans parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. NJ. Dean. Ronald and wife spent
two or three weeks sight geeing in
Minneapolis and report a very pleas,
ant time.
Mr.. e. H. Oleson and Miss Ella
ere i'll the city of Watertown calling
at the hospital TO see the wife and
mother at Luther hospital. Mrs. Ole
son is getting along fine and if she
so continues, expects TO be home this
week. Saturday, Mr.. Oleson and
Oscar, Mr., H. c. Tigner, Miss Edith
Mefchert, Miss Thelma Bonner, Mrs.
Jennie Purcell, Miss Madonna Brick
ell and Mrs. George Williams called
10 see Mrs. Oleson.
We have the pleasure Of announcing
Mr.. Joshua Purcell as a new sub.
scriber of this snappy weekly.
A meeting of the Kampeska hall
association was held last week al
which the following officers were elect
ed for the year: President, j. j
Purcell; vice president, Maynard
Noble; secretary, II. c. Tigner; treas.
urer, Joe Croft; manager and j%anitor
Z. c. Green. 1t was voted to paint the
hall this spring.
Some true news is in the fact that
q fine baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Croft Sunday afternoon. Al,
doing well, we believe.
MISS Thelma Bonner is prepared Il
1--WE music lessons at the Melehati
hone this year.
Mr.. Sam Dean is troubled with 9
lame back at this writing.
Dear linotype operator, editor an6
all concerned, il you have trouble il
leading this copy this week-that is
] mean, extra trouble, please to know
| am running the pencil with ONT
hand and rocking a child in the buggy
with the other, and bless me if it's no
like patting your stomach with one
hand and %pinching vnMr moss viii
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-30
FLORENCE.

Among those who We're at Water
town Friday We're Mr.. and Mrs. Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Larson, Mr. and
Mrs. Nommenson, Stella Best and
Mrs, Fl. Albright.
G. j. Eggen was a Watertown yis-
itor Thursday.
j.. Goggins transacted business ilE
Watertown Friday.
Miss Margaret Springer visited
friends in Watertown Thursday.
c. Husstis, of Bradley, spent Friday
and Saturday at the A. G. Burnstad
home.
r. d. Halse and Adj spent Saturday
in Watertown.
A. C. Burnstad shipped stock to St
Paul Sunday.
Will DesCamp, of Aberdeen, visit
ed at the Vim. McPeek home the first
iof the week.
H.. House, of Clear Lake, transacted
business in Florence Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Kelley. who have
been visiting at the Heintz and Null
len homes, returned to Sioux Fails
Monday.
Maxine Heinta, wis has been SER
~liously i'll, is very much improved at
this writing.
j. Morrisey spent Saturday in Wa
itertown.
Mrs. Ben Duncan vas a passenger
ito WatertoWn Saturday.
DR.. Mullen transacted business liz
WatertoWn Saturday.
VIC. Bodtker, of Henry, visited at
1.-THE j. J. Brooks home Tuesday
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-30

Tuesday at the home of her daugh-
ter at Castlewood.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.
Scharn were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Scharn, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scharg,
Henry .Deblon and Bruno Achterberg.
and Art ~Jorgenson.
Misses Frieda Achterberg and
Maud Aderhold, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fittje and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Engie
We're Sunday visitors at the H. Fittie
home.
Miss Katherine Cusack and brother
Lawrence, We're Sunday visitors i'll
Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Scharn and Art
%Jorgenson spent Sunday evening at
the Achterberg home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-30
APPLERY

Miss Tillie Fittje returned home
Saturday after a visit with relatives
in Minnesota.
Mrs. L. Conner was a Sunday visit
or at the Barney Schmidt home.
Misses Carrie and Mabel Schulz,
Bert and Arthur Schulz, Matt and En-
nett Zerfas, Henry and George Frand
rup were Sunday visitors at the 3.
iGronewold home.
The Misses Denaj Greenwood, Carrie
lSchull and Miss Sykes, Messrs. Gil
bert and Arthur Jorgenson, Bert
braves, Emil Scharn, Edward Grone'
void, Arthur and Bert Schulz spent
Monday evening at the L.. Conner
home.
Mrs. L. Conner spent Monday and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-30

the other lever try it, mister)-a lit
tie difficult to most people. Why does
not Mrs. Kendall take care of the
baby? Well, that she does. The one
II have in the carriage is our older.
The Misses Bird, Walsh and Riley
ispent Saturday in the Lake City.
Did YOU notice in last issue the
mention of the fact that Mrs. H. G..
Tigncr had recently picked ripe to-
matoes from vines of her own grow
ing during the winter? We take it
this has all eases of rushing the
season beat a mile.
Mrs. George Croft and Miss Muriei
are in the city at this time.
Glen Croft, Miss Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter MOlln, the Misses Meta and
Nina Molln, Emil Molln, Frank
Carnes, Harold Wing and Miss Hattie
iBoehnke were among thasc attending
"The Birth of a Nation the past
week. They reported a good show.
Nj. and Mrs. A. d. Ostrander called
upon Mr. and Mrs. Bert LeWist Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. c. Murphy spent a part of
Sunday with relatives in the burg.
Mr.. Frank Wellington and Miss
Blanche we're city visitors the first
Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz called
at the V. Wishard home Sunday.
4. NJ. Tester, of Watertown, spent
a portion of the past week in our
vicinity, buying hogs and cattle. He
sDent some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair Tessier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaehn, Mr., and Mrs.
&c. Xweig and Mr.. and Mrs. August
IZweig called upon Mr., and Mrs. Ed.
Lentz Sunday.
Messrs. Pat Burke, Will Toms and
J. j. Purcell shipped a load of hogs
and sheep to South ST. Paul the past
week. Nh. Purcell went with the
stock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frent2 We're in
Grover Sunday. They will live with
Mr.. Harry Kreisler 1--WE believe it isl
this eason instead of the place just
bought by Mr.. Fred Schwandt and
recently occupied by Frank Rowley
and family,
We very greatly regret to know tina;
Miss Eva Tessier is now confined tt
her bed at the home in WatertoWr
by an attack of a species OF rheuma
.tism affecting the joints. Too bad
Eva, but just you be patient. 1t vii
not last so very long, even though il
may seem SO.
Mr.. r. c. Green, mayor and potato
merchant of Kampeska, is buying ant
will ship a load of potatoes from this
place this week.
Master Johnnie Green is reported
i'll at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Molln gave {
turkey dinner to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Molln. Mr.. and Mrs. Wings Car
IBrownell and Miss Florence, Franl
Carnes, Cecil and George Ostrander
Sunday.
A baby girl was recently born t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen Of near Chalco
Neb. Mrs. Hansen was Miss Mar!
Schwartz of this place. Sorry, in
deed, to hear further that the little
person is not very well. We hope tt
hear better news.
Steps are being taken to build
new shed or barn, for the church a
iKampeska, a much needed structure
Let all who are interested assist.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-30
EDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lee and baby
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. il. Drag
stem from Sunday until Monday even
.ing.
Mrs. Wibeto was a Waterfowl pas
senger Saturday,
Mrs. C. Sumo was a Bradley VISIT
or between trains Thursday evening.
e. T. Hegna returned last week
from a weeks visit with relatives at
points in Minnesota.
Mir. E.. l.. Moberly, a piano sales
man, of Watertown, was a business
visitor here last week.
Jens Hogstad is quite i'll With
rheumatism.
Among those who went to Water
ltown to see the "Birth of a Nation,
were Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Munson, Der
Ina Anderson, Glare Hegna, Mrs. WI
Ibeto and f. j. Faehn.
Miss Josie Svein carried off the hon,
ors in a spelling match held at the
lFiksdal school house Friday evenlne
Fin which three schools took part.
| The Eden Farmers club held It's
lsemi-monthly meeting at the Ustruc
school house Wednesday evening
fSeeds was the topic for discussion
Ia program of orchestra music, read
Iings and songs was also given ano
livery much enjoyed by ali present. Al
1.-THE next meeting, On April 9Th, trac
ltors and automobiles will be the topic
for discussion.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-30

Miss Mayme Hughes, of. saltwater,
MINI, is visiting her sister, Mrs. +,
e. Lang.
n. a. Wagner was down from Wa
tertown Sunday.
A great many from here attended
the "Birth of a Nation in Watertown
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. f. Kranz are the
parents of a baby girl.
Jack Lang is back from Minneap
oils.
Mrs. R. G. Meisel. of Bookings
was visiting her parents, Mr.. anf
Mrs. f. A. Heckathorne, last week.
Mrs. Mary Graen is very sick
Doctors from Watertown are a1thend
ing her. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kline, of Ell
Point, arrived here the latter part o
last week MI. Kline viii start an up
to-date barber shop and pool hall il
the new Raml building.
Henry Fox, of Watertown, visited
relatives here last week.
Miss Emma Ries visited her pal
ents here Sunday. She attends tn
Catholic Business College.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-30
FOLEY.


Mr.. Robert Daggit was one of the
first farmers to be out blowing, on
Monday.
Mr.. A. Ehrke brought Out a man
and wife from Watertown, on Mon
day, to work and keep house for him.
Chris Engel a ay isitor at home
from Saturday until Sunday. Chris
viii work for Mr.. Jutting again this
year.
Robt. Daggitt, Jr., has hired out to
work for Mr.. Don Livingston near
iAppleby, this season.
John Fittje began working for Her
man Wolter on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIII Dean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Leisure and Mr.. and Mrs.
Del Martin were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. t. E. Sweek
Saturday evening.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-30
WALLACE.

MI. H. D. House, of Clear Lake, S.
d., is here looking after his farming
interests and visiting friends.
Mrs. Sheppard and daughter, Mrs.
August Faehn were passengers to Wa
tertown Monday, where the former
will consult doctors.
ME-. Martin Kirkeby and daughter,
Lena, were WatertoWn passengers the
first Of the week, where the latter I'M
derWent an operation for appendicitis
The latest reports inform us that she
lis resting nicely.
The Misses Wallace and James
Huppler, Calvert and Allison Johns
ton and George Groves called at the
Dan Groves home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Fashn were en-,
tertained at supper, Sunday, at the
Benson home.
Al: e. Burnstad, of Florence, was
|transacting business and calling on
friends.
Mrs. Gceaspeed and Ida Kirkeby
were Watertown callers Tuesday ever
ing. Miss Ida will remain there will
her little sister, who is at Luther hos
nitaI.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-30

en- at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schmeling and
MI. and Mrs. Emil Borns spent Tues
day evening at the braves home.
Mrs. Lloyd Cotton has been on the
sick list for some time past. She is
reported better.
Miss Thelma WEIGH spent Sunday
at the home of her parents.
MI. and Mrs. braves visited over
Sunday with relatives at Grover.
Mrs. Leonard, of W~atertown, visit
ed last week at the hc.Ie of her son,
Bert Leonard, and wife.
Mrs. Warren WEIGH was shopping
in town on Monday,
9Ir. John Clabby, who has been en-
Moved at the Babcock farm the past
winter has accepted a position in
Itowu and expects to leave on Satur-
Mr.. H. Hanson will take his
| place on the farm.
Afr. c.. Greer has be,n out this
way several times the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Braves visited
several days last week at the WEIGH
home.
Mr.. Bosworth and daughter, Nina,
and Miss Mae Heaghcr, Of Estelllne,
visited friends out here over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Warren Welch and Mr.. B9s'
worth took supper at the Babcock
home on Sunday evening.
A party of girls, the Misses DORIS
Babcock, Mable Borns, Ruby WEIGH
1Ntna Bosworth and Mae Meashn
Ecalled at the Daley home Sunday at
ternoon. This same party OF girls
were entertained at dinner at the
horns home ON Sunday evening.
Mir. mad Mrs. Warnie Clapp were
lin town on business on Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. l, Robins and Mr.
land Mrs. Smith Robins were amons
those from out this way who attend
ed the Birth of a Nation last week
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-30
FULLER.

FULLER.
Lake View Farmers club will be
held at Lake View farm, the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Daley, on
Friday evening, March 81. A debate.
city life VS.. country life, will be Civ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
Grace Darlimg's Talks to Girls


The second lesson that tho stage has 70
teach you. girls Ia TO study your own
role That individual who faid. Know
myself" WAS Wise man especially II
no was dealing out advice ~ women.
n sou will notice you Will see that nc
tors and actresses arc most successful
when they stick to the parts FOR which
their talents design them You couldn't
imagine Sarah Bernhard making you
laugh In May irwin parts or May Irwin
eurdling your blood as La Tosca.
Maude Adams viii 80 down 10 fame as
Rapby and Peter Pan, not MS LAigon.
Charlie Chaplin gets a fortune for the
way his funny legs behave but he would
nj get bfead and butter money " he
moved about the stage with the elegant
stride Of John Drew
This should teach YOU, girls, to study
your own personality and to decide what
Is most attractive In II and 70 develop
that. instead Of vainly trying 10 he some
thing tnat IN entirely foreign 10 your ntf
tufo.
For instance. nothing IN The world IL
more charming than yivacity whom Il IL
spontaneous and nothing - such u hi 80
ous bore MS vlyaclty whom u IL artfi
cal Yet Deeluae some girl who has
quicksilver IN her veins and a bubbllng
fountain Of laughter IN her heart IL ad-
rnircd for her gaiety, you viii zee other
girls who nfc serious minded and sober
In ali their thoughts TRY 10 steal the
ylyacIous ones comedy business, as they
gay on the stage,
tut her ,dca ~ being yivncioue IL 10
rlgglo pcrpetualy, and scream, and say
rude things, and be loud and noisy, and
the result Is that she disgusts instead o.
onchnnts.
Yet that very girl n aho had only
played her own role, and developed her
own charms 10 the highest dogro2--lf she
had always been Just n living picture "
a calm, digpified, intelligent young
woman, with no flgltipeas or nonsonan
nhout hef~would have been attractive
10 everybody, and Irresistible 10 magy
mcn who admire that type Of girl and
who cant abide tho glyacious sort,
In the same way because some little,
tiny. vest pocket Venus sort Of a girl Is
attractive when she swings IN a hammock
on climbs up IN tree or does some other
sort Of gymnastics and which she can
only get away with by reason Of her d.
mlputivc size. you will zee big women
trying the same stunts They think they
arc being cute, but they ARE grotesquo,
They don't look like playful Kittens; they
look like performing elephants.
Girls, you can safely say that no one
who weighs over 100 pounds should eyer
sit IN hammock IN public, or chew
gum, or talk baby talk. or Try 10 be cum
ming After that weight dignity should
increase with every pound and year, Es
pecIally with the years, because. white
sophisticated. worldly wise, middle
aged woman Is fascinating, there Is moth
ing 80 ludierous as fair, fat and 20 acting
up like "a and casting herself for the
nRenuo role.
Once upon time / was at a summer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
EeaLh HINTS Fashions Womans Work Household Topics
Seen By Eory Explorers S l Aat%%' as"'s9
ny GARRETT p. sEnyIss.

~ ! was going through tho Alhambra
palace at Granada my guide pointed out
an iron-railcd balcony Ike huge cage,
projecting over one Of the courts, and
said:
There is a tradition that that ls where
tho strange animals brought from
America by Columbus were kept in the
time OF Ferdinand ana Isabella Some
say II was prison for the insane aueel
Joanna, mother Of the Emperor Charles
v, but I think II was made for the ani-
mails, not only those brought by Column
bus, but those sent later from NJ xco
and Peru"
II would not be surprising N my guides
opinion we're right, for the wild animals
Of America seem 20 have made n Bcnsa.
ton In spain only second 10 that pro
duced by it's red skinned men and women
Very extraordinary pictures of the new
world animals were published IN Europe
az viii DO seen on this p0gc, whore some
u them are reproduced from an article
by Mr. Charles n. Eastman of the Anne
can Museum Of Natural History
From, and before the ancient days
when King Solomon had apes aud pea
cocks brought 70 him IN the ships ~
Tarshish. carlous animals have always
excited great interest. and menagcncs
have everywhere been popular
Upon the discovery Of the western con.
tinent, the explorers and conquerors de-
voted much attention 10 the birds. beasts
and reptiles that they met, some Of
which awoke their astonlshmont, and
gave rise to descriptions and stories
IN which imagination had fun play
There was nothing more surprising
that Cortez found In Nomezuma's capt
tai city than that magnificent ayiary IN
charge Of 100 attendants, which was
filled with birds Of the most brilliant
plumage collected from all parts Of Mex.
leo, and the adjoining lands. One build
Ing Was devoted 10 the birds Of prey,
some Of which came from the snowy
ndes, and no less than 100 turkeys
we're sacrificed daily to satisfy the APP
petltes Of those yoraelous rulers Of the
air.
Tho manascrlo Of Wild animals ad-
Joining the aylary contained representa-
lives Of al the species found IN Mexico
and Central America and was especially
remarkable for It's collection Of serpents
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
One of the Latest Photographs of Miss Darling.

resort ut which there was demure little
girl, n quiet, mousey little thing who
was simply lost in the shuttle among tho
more brilliant and striking looking girls
ut the place.
One day ahe was bomoaning her fate
TO me and ! said 10 her You can't
compete with those girls on their own
ground. Don't try 1t, BE different Play
your own role. You are the sweetly do
nestle type, Put on the frillicst dress
you've got and get out fancy sewing
outfit and camp on n shady corner Of
the voranda and darn stockings.
She took my advice. ana when tho
other girls would come in hot and sun.
burnt and dsheveloa from golf or ten
mis-, there was always a little Miss Do
mesticity sitting cool and calm aud
dainty and mrurflod. darning away on
the most ahsurdly small stocking.
She made picture that set every man
to thinking Of home and how nieo i
would be 10 come back AZ night to a
wife who didn't want TO do things. but
WAS just satisfied TO be good monte
kecncr
or course. that girl captured the catch
Of the season And She ala 1t because
she PLAYED her own role. She could
never have pleased any man by trump
ing his nee, or getting him beat AZ ten
Mis- on running his golf score.
study Your own roles girls Just as
you can add 70 por cent 90 your lookg
h.F ,ts,nrius "a bcgptnlnn hat SO YOU can
add % per cent to- YOUR charms by doing
the things that nature Intended SOU to
do iustoad 81 tryins @ do the thing
that. sou always bosglo ia attempting
10 do
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
'BecOning
Stale
ny c. r. rmwlNc, Ill. n.


President Of Western Reserve University.
Every age OF man has IT'S peculiar
temptations The temptation OF youth Is,
IN tho case Of men, appetite; In the case
Of women, self-consciousness.
The temptation Of both men and women
OF middle age is the temptation Of stale
ness This temptation belongs especially
10 college bred men. The college man
who has developed In his -four academic
years vigorous body OF large and hard
muscles, Is peculiarly open TO the danger
Of physical staleness.
II he fail TO continue his exercise In
rowing or playing ball under various
forms tho heart that was strong becomes
weak, and the lungs that were large be.
come flnhby,
Ills whole physical organization Is sub
lccted to special perils because OF It's
great ana abnormal development
The peril Of stalenoas belongs also TO
the Intellect and the Imagination. The
inspirations of the eloiator, the visions OF
highest purposes, tho atmosphere OF
dralIsm tie sense OF yonder.mindednoss
are n retil Of fading away IN the light
of common day.
The mountain peaks are hidden The
paths IN the loWlanda arc inevitable, and
from their ruts n Is hard 10 llft ones
SELF iifea poetry becomes the daily
prose- without rhythm or rhyme, The
grE Is transmitted into the epic. and
The, vple becomes pretty real
Go thia temptation ~ slalCneas not a
Tow college men IL middle ase yield
They Yield Ia d less hy reason ~ scpa.
ratio forctfai BLOWS than hN The slow dls.
indignation ~ inc general Influence ~
mattrlalistl6 eommtrrlalised atmNss
pheres The strussle 10 make Twins
maaters the oarl> vision ~ making a
Mft rho nHfld nVrreemos The mind
fhr dsfepse however against such
staieues Z nol iAr e. scek The defense
aaanai Uh,aieal amlentss for the ath,
iale 81 tha aantmseae "a NE Hthle,ie
spafis W. tA krap 90 lae fah g daib
eAerrisa NJ a}nmsetue en ihe Neer 0u
the lcnrn aei 90 iht Nnss y ihls
d eni eaae. as e Rfahshi slli hni w.
81 musi g aast make q an actual %
t6sfer
fbe psa - lnisittFtHsi halsasss MAY
IS removed 81 ettal ffaiius aaa pnbls
jHWkiss 80 a itaa nllfi pfHasi every
aat fts araraisseNem ~ lnmediate
tau aaaA eNi o. lHa mom impaptst
tntFAtigsH IN tae daiaHs tuiN
Hasifa #t rfase snaaN ~ dain
fttast fh petmN ustt he sBait fsist
Is lInts natFat ie psfsRFArhA fst newer
/ ghslaNs ta q thMaiA sAeW teAt
Wfe Wa i EFeat shaHsnl iAas Z mat
Hh mssf aNh t 81 tas aaantsi 81
lsaH rs8
Z Ea tsaaeF tee a msrsl ARA hsa,sa
HtfaHHss nat he msat M the ln8FigAGieH
"a msteissM Ntess maN tteglt seas n
Sc ftkf iia WAS ta m haWsnlil :
sfHf I1F.f q Hfaaant bog hHa isst pc
smaW tA8 Wa mka b. e4n5aln pa
eiH maA Is haMAm3 M ass ia a falss
Nsi tat issue NsN 60 fsgNaeat h1i
ess1t ut8 ef etftFet Fsesf mef "a lhs
fFsMs at 81 SO His ttt hunsall
tH tf H@ at AlbHe hs FelR8
Ser aaw st Ht silas tA# rfttt
e ~ ~ hR HeftHs easta fNs
uif $3.50 s ht'p hlm ga psf
hiaFif