davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-01

An inquiry has been addressed to
Attorney General II. J Linde by r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
$4,000 HOSPITAL STARTED;
HOLY FAMILY CHAPEL IS SOLD
New Catholic Cathedral to be Started Soon Mt Sinai
Temple VIII Be Erected This Winter; Apartment
House on Wyoming Str eet; The Popular Store
To Begin Construction of $4,000 Building.

I made for Mrs. Clarence Coker Hord'
] and the purchaser was c w Grien- The
/ sale price was $3.50
A. G. frost has started his new bum
galow home on TularOSa street, near
the Alta Vista school. the cost of
/ which is to be $4,000.
! Eleas L. Torres has begun the cree
/ ton Of brick bungalow on Silver
! street, between Louisiana and Florida
! The estimated cost is $1,000
{ The Coles Building * Realty com
pany is erecting three bungalows to
i cost $500 each in Castle Heights. The
same firm is engaged in putting up a
/ store building on South Stanton street,
which is estimated TO cost $4,000. The
/ structure VIII provide for three stores
Reports Many Sales.
The Security Realty company reports
the following transactions for January.
II. N. Morris to J. c Thornton, a two
room cottage at 3O3l Douglas street;
consideration. $3.50
Facundo Martinez to H. N. Morris. a
bungalow at 2Ol1 Montana street. con-
Eiderat ton, $4,000
Copia street. a bungalow, the consider
alton being $4,000
W. B. Clark to f [. Mckee. a four
room cottage at 3O15 Douglas street;
consideration, $500.
Miss Kate c. Hartnett to J. D. Ste
venson. in block 6S. Estrella street,
four room bungalow; consideration,
VIM. B. Clark to g. F. Mckay. two
story apartment house at 9l9 Ell Paso
street; consideration. $4,000
c. f Mckay to VIM 3. Clark, a bun
galow at 34I2 La Luz street; consider
alton $3.50.
W c Barnes to Evans jackson. a
five room cottage at 915 Ange street;
consideration, $3.50
J. Z. Parr to J. L. O'Shea. a cottage
on Lebanon street between Dakota
and Kentucky streets; consideration,
$3.50
r. N. Harvey to L W. Roberts. a
bungalow on Gold street, between
Florida and Louisiana streets; consid-
Grafton, $4,000.
H. c. Mauer to K c. Dusang. lots q
and % in block SIS. on Tularosa street
between Copia and Stevens streets;
consideration, $1375-
J r Ellis to John Hughes. lots %
and %, in block IS, Highland Park ad-
dition. on Wheeling street, between
Alabama and Louisiana; consideration,
$1,000.
William Hanford TO = E Delaney. a
seven room bungalow in Castle
Heights. on Grand avenue; considera-
ton. $4,000
Building Bungalows and Apartment.
The NJ & B. Building company is
erecting a four room bungalow in the
5000 block. Douglas street for Mrs A.
E Hudson, at an estimated cost OF
$4,000. The same firm is completing a
three story apartment house Of Il
nue., for John Riordan. Of Maria, Texas
The estimated cost Of the apartment
house is $4,000.
The NJ & B. company is also erecting
a six room bungalow at the corner Of
Grant and Rosewood streets for Mrs.
T. NJ. Waller. The estimated cost is
$500.
sales in Manhattan Heights.
Leayeu & Sherman report the follow !
ing real estate transactions during the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

NALES Of sites for prospective large
buildings in the downtown section
- the plans for apartment houses or
the fringe OF the business zone; and
the beginning of many improvements
in the business section resOund the
note of prosperity that was struck
during the early winter for remark
rick,s cathedral, at Mesa and Arizona
streets, will start soon and the erection
of an imposing temple for the congre-
cation OF Mt Sinai, at the corner OF
Montana and oregon, VIII soon De
started
The six story home for the Popular
dry goods store viii be started on san
Antonio street by the beginning of
viii witness the beginning Of the four
story addition, costing $4,000, for the
Krakauer. York & Moye store.
Realty Building.
Under the direction Of frost & frost
architects. work has begun on the
new s45, 900 H r o." Realty company
building, at oregon and First streets,
the building to be two stroies IN helghtz
the upper part being for a hotel and
the lower part for two stores The dl-
mansions Of this building will be 10
by 120 feet
New Apartment
W. F. Payne and Il ). stephenson,
who purchased the Rolston hospital
building, on Wyoming street, plan dur
y
ton TO the building on the Stanton
street corner and to make Of the two
structures a modern apartment The
addition viii cost approximately
Work on the $4,000 RoIston hospital
is now in progress on Montana street,
at the Piedras street intersection The
work is being done by Jolly & Norris
The hospital viii be four stories IN
height and have a basement
Held Bros. Buy Site
A P Coles & Bros. sold. on Thursday.
to Held Bros, a 125 foot frontage and
$50 feet deep in block So, cotton addi-
ton. on Texas street for a considera-
ton Of $1,000 The property pur-
chased adjoins the Held Bros business
house and was bought as an invest
Cassidy & NeeI bought. on Thursday,
from George b Ryan, for a considera-
ton of $4,000, SO by 120 feet at the
corner Of Stanton and Boulevard, being
the northeast corner Of block p II,
Mills addition. The purchase, Mr.. cas-
viii later be used TO erect an apart
ment house
HOLY Family Chapel Sold.
A sale was recorded Thursday on the
real estate market which viii make
possible the early building Of the new
St Patrick's cathedral The sale was
by the bishop Of the FL PasO diocese TO
Richard Ainsa. Charles Pomeroy and
Mrs Ysabel FlatO, of 100 by 1920 feet
on North oregon street, the site now
being occupied by the Holy Family
chapel The consideration was stated
as being $4,000.
Work Starts on New Homes.
The PhOenix-El PasO Building COM
many has begun the erection Of a $4,000
brick bungalow at 1901 River street
The Anderson-Filler Realty company
sold on Thursday a four room cottage
at 1717 Montana street The sale was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits


To the Tadlock-Cope Building company
TO buhd brick garage on Copia street; esti
mated value $500
To Mrs NJ J. Boyd to build a sleeping
500. 81 us i-''-' si street. ii''''i value
To D. w Burney. for the erection Of a
nrick bungalow at the corner Of Estreila and
AlamogOrdo streets. estimated value s14SO.
Deeds Filed
south side Of Mountain between Martinez
anu Ayies-F- D. Bone TO Eugene GIBSON
lot a block 16. Grand View addition; con-
slderation $3.50; January Is 1916
Soeorro grant, Carrascero and wife TO
huzarlo Garcia. a tract Of land containing
sS-lo0 Of an acre in Socorro grant. FL PasO
county; consideration $50; January IS. 1916.
South side Of Aurora between Alabama
ana Louisiana J Quinn and wife TO Roy
al Jackman, lot 81, block IS, Highland Park:
consideration $500; December Is, 1915.
North side Of Leavell. between Sherman
and Creviston-Logan Heights Investment
company to J. s Eaves. lots 1. .. 5. 4. 3. s.
block 81 c. Logan Heights; consideration
$3.50; January Il. 1916
North side Of Leavel between Sherman
and Creviston-Logan Heights Investment
company TO Oscar Thompson and J. s
Eaves. lots IS, 10, 20. p. %. p. -, p. &c.
Heights; consideration S205o; January IL,
Births-Boys.
To Mr. and Mrs. LeocadeO Hernandez.
11Q31s South Campbell. January 1s.
Births-GirIs.
To Mr. and Mrs J. z Morfin, 17ae Mon
tana. January =
Deaths.
Francisco Porras, age 3 months 1910 $.
Kansas. January q; buried in Concordia
cemetery
Bias Reyes. age 1s. found dead near
smelter. January 10; buried in Concordia
cemetery
Licensed to We'd
s Rodriguez TO Maria Robes
A. Garivay to Patria Leon
Automobiles Licensed
5234-To John F. Mullin- 26es Grant ave
nue.. passenger Chevrolet
5255-To Nathan D. Lane. Brazos Flats,
: passenger Jeffrey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Budget Trustees.

President Orndorff, carrying out the
ARRANGEMENT made at the meeting TO
change the chamber Of commerce by
laws. has announced the list Of budget
fund directors for 1916 to disburse the
budget appropriations during the year
These appofntees have been named Dy
the president from the various lines OF
business activity in the city ana are
as follows:
James G. AIcNary, representing the
Clearing House association
Robert Krakauer, representing the
wholesalers.
a. P. Coles. representing the real
o. J. Binford, representing manufac-
turers
F. W. Norton. representing the retail
trade.
5. C. Humphreys. representing the
hotel men.
X I. Simmons. representing the pun
lie service corporations
J. ). Lanier. representing the cattIe
and livestock industry
H Eichwald. representing the liquor
interests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
WALTER DOUGLAS HERE.

Walter Douglas. general manager OF
the Phelps-DOdge interests, accom-
panied by Mrs. Douglas and ST. Ales-
sandro Fabbri. a personal friend, passed
through FL PasO last night IN MI
Douglass private car. en- route TO Bis
bee AR Douglas and Mr.. Fabbrl VIII
make a tour Of all the Phelps-Dodge
mlnlng properties In arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
THIRTY DIRECTORS ARE NOMINATED

and passed to the members by secre-
tary NJ "A. Fraser and George H Glenn
e1ts-
J. A. Smith. one OF the Oldest mem
bers Of the chamber. made a few re-
marks relative to the rapid growth en-
joyed by the organization during the
past 10 years Charles Kline. a for
mer secretary Of the chamber also made
a few remarks
The nominees in the order OF the
votes "a CT for Them are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

her nose. and afterEard
it spread all over her
nose and mouth and
formed a black scale
Every time she would
cry il would burst open
and bleed 1t itched
and burned causing her
TO scratch and irritats
her faca The frnnhla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

caused the child to be very fretful and rest
less at night. and she was badly disfglred.
Then we used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. and after using them for one month,
the eruption all disappeared" CSiueD
J. c. Houston. Evarts. KY. July IA. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With s2-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. 7, B0s-
tom Sold throughOut the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
INFLAMED ECZEMA
ON CHILD'S FACE
Spread All Over Nose and Mouth.
ltched and Burned. Child VERY,
Fretful. Badly Dis6gured.
HEALED BY CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Ny little girl had eczema on her faee.
The trouble first started on her upper lip
by . small pimple breaking out Just under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
PRESIDENT GIVES DINNER
TO THE ENTENTE DIPLOMATS

Washington, D c., Jan 22.-Diplo-
mats of the entente allies were enter
tanned at dinner Friday night by presi-
dent and Mrs Wilson. It was the first
Of two diplomatic dinners. the second
of which will be given next Tuesday
night. The guests than viii be the
diplomats of the central powers. the
ambassadors of Turkey and the minis
ter Of Bulgaria and the same neutral
diplomats who attended Friday nights
dinner
With the diplomats in their court
uniforms. the state dining room Of the
white house presented a brilliant scene
In addition to the diplomats and their
wives. the guests included the secre-
tary Of state and Mrs Lansing, coun-
selOr for the state department, and
Mrs. Polk. the assistant secretary Of
state and Mrs. sborne. senators Stone,
of Missouri, and Sutherland. of Utah,
and representatives Flood. of Virginia,
and Cooper, of Wisconsin. ranking ma
jOrity and minority members Of the
senate and house foreign relations COM
Uittee with their wives. and several
personal friends Of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
son
J. J. Jusserand. the French ambas-
sadOr, dean of the Washington diplO-
matte corps. and Nine. Jusserand. Occu-
pied the seats of honor next to the
president and Mrs. Wilson. The other
guests were arranged around the ia
bles in accordance with their rank
Argentine. Greece and Colombia were
represented by charges daffaires. the
heads of the missions being away from
the city.
feet of lot %, block IS, Franklin
Helghts addition. including five-roOm
Drlck cottage; consideration S4S50.
Gus York TO A @. Graham. a four
room brick bungalow in the 1900 block
on Tularosa street. including a part of
lots and s. block So OF the East FL
I.sO aldirInn. coz SIDE "a fInn S2aEm
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Down in Mexico.

Apolosists for Messrs. Wilson and Carranza
find IN the Pafral incident basis for excuse for
tire failure 70 establish order In Mexico N
anything, N shows the weakness Of Csrranza
and the faulty ~ the secret intrigue by which
our president was induced 10 give his official
sanction 70 the first chiefs' tennous hold on
authority. The episode II quite serious, but
should not be- made the pretext for the with
drawal 81 our troops and the abandonment Of
the pursuit of villa. This OUTLAW IA now en-
sconecd In that part Of Mexico most devoted 10
bis fortunes. and where II will be the more dif.
fieult 10 find him. His success In euding cap.
ture 10 far Is due entirely 10 carranzista i'm
competence, while the whole affair Is the nat
ural fruit OF the "watchful waiting" policy that
failed 10 give the Mexcans an adequate notion
Of real American sentiment
Carranza IL q weakllng with the private ear
81 President Wilson. Unable 10 do anything
himself he II unwilling 10 let anyone else do
the job ho has failed A. Ills country II still
far beyond bis control, and while his pretcDsc
Of patriotism II eommendable, II Is quite inef-
foctlye, 10 far AZ the establishment Of order Is
concerned This fact IL plain, even at Wash
ingtoD.
the dignity OF the American people IN now
more than ever ~ stake. II II not merely
salute TO the flag that II involved but the pun
lfhment Of the leader Of mscreapts who mas
aaered American cltizens in their homes This
mission cannot be entrusted TO carranza Nor
should the farce Of Vera Cruz be repeated, or
we Will have q Mexican border problem for gen
orstious. Funston and Pershlng should be given
the men they need in this crisis
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
In All Fairness.

From tho admission OF Nebraska into the
union Il has been a time honored practice TO
recognize tho claims Of the North Platte and
the South Platte aedlond of the state, each to
ono Of the two United states senatorships. In
word, We have not had two senator's Of the
same party faith from the same section
Of the state at ono time. We realize there
Is no sacred or inyiolablc bar In geo
graphical line except as II is founded on
fairness and common sense, but the very OBJ
seryance Of this rule through all these years
reflects the poplar feetiDg that under ordinary
conditions this division works best for substan-
tial political justice.
with primary impending In which the DIFF
ferent party candidates for United States senar
tor arc TO be nominated, this question is by no
means feroy academic Which ever democratic
candidate wins, will be an Omaha. or rather
North Plato, man because no others are en-
tered ~ the race. On the republican side, the
voters VIII have 10 choose between John h.
Kennedy, ~ representative Of the North Platte
section, and his only competitor for the nomna-
ton whose residence IL south Of the Platte
The North Platte voters should support Ken
nedy because they might otherwise be left with.
out any North Platte senators and the South
Platte voters should alao support Kennedy be-
cauto they now have one Of the senator's and
10 fairness should not ask for both, The latter
should vote for Kennedy for the additional rea-
son that y the second senatorehlp should now
80 70 the South Platte, II would DO Inevitable
that the North Platte would seck 70 re-establisb
the balance by trying for tho senatorship that
VIII be open two years hence.
Al the logic Of the situation and every In
berent sense Of fairness. therefore. urges re-
publleans, not only In Omaha, but throughout
The state 70 vote for Tho nomination 81 John
!, Kennedy FOR United States senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15

From the Ohio river comes tale that shows
huw ancient practices persist man tlnsng
wilh iatuoua devotion % experiments that arr
fltlls. ana often fatal 10 lhia case, ii uaa tho
steamboat hoiler that exploded, and not tho
theory ~ poghllns down ne safety valve 20
develop more power Thls ospedeat a a. ald
It lhe upo 81 steam llsglf ana a. widespread
safety valves wefa inteHlra noe enc purpose ~
preventing explosions ana mAH atfaptne tha
fansuon q enc deylre - matter 81 tanrse I'D
about o. detbe waYa % tlrcamyeal us benefit
fsnt operation nlssel squat On lht safety
tbiep waa NE pnmmou enEue ia lim hladaao d
dsf ana lha herule disappearance et that aa
utsd ehsineeg 10 ths smoke Il tha ptAiue
nsila ana nol end lha tuslum vsliaes maihoat
81 accomplishing thp tame result sFe khasa ia
man. and nearlY sleMs leAd Is iha SAME 5os
tiNslan u ls ~ fascinating Va lls saY a. thas.
iat hinamlis "a tntne NJ pAsa tfaint nR iht
saWu lfafh ant FaaFttsa the semmoh sHat
lhutaHt "a nyVlsiBs hpafsnl healanAfu W
uHW ths etpsHmsatet etye taksn pti al the
Esd less e iaiFfesl seaA attach 10 lht rs
dfetet. We aaul toHfane iaeaals saieN
tsNe thal aln Gets uteteelshuhs asas eel
Hteha sill lf0m ilas " lma tfu ~ a. amamnt
lhe latest ~ iW attfe Ali uihsn hase tallta
Hnea
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
DEkR MR. tABlBBlE,
THERE is AY0UNf NAN CALLING
on M DAUGHTER. HOW CAN I
SNOW TINT I APPROVE OF
MS ATTENTIONS TO HERR
A FATHER
.t 900
IQp GIVE HIN CIGARS
FOR A CHANGE

Then Fortune has never smiled on
your
"she may have. But shs has never
amounted 70 anything" - Detroit Free
Press.
Mon have such queer slang. Now this
article speaks continually OF the main
squeeze. Doesn't that sound nonfenn'
icalY"
Ooh don't know" said the other GIRL.
Main squeeze sounds rather nice 10 me,
/ think I'd Ike 10 meet one Of them."--
Louisville CONDITIONAL
Mrs. Justwnd-And would you really 40
anything for me. Jack7
Justwed~DarllnR. ! swear II!
Mrs. Ji-Then would you please let my
brother Bob the surgeon, operate on you
for eomethlngf Hos Just starting In,
YOU knowl-f5ife
Mrs Brown and her b-yHhr-old son ware
having little chat when Robbie said;
Mother. I'm going 20 have little sis
ter some day Amt IT.
Why DO you want oneT' asked his
well, I'm tired Of teasing tho cal" -
Philadelphia Ledger.
DO you believe tho Hindoo yogi have
found the secret or suspended aninnA-
tion2"
why not7 They are sages and stu
dents. Even my hired man hns gone
long way In that direction" Chicago
Post
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
03e 8ees1aa
s&M2s9oaf1

NhN
GoTHENBURG, Neb.. April Ito
the Editor Of The Boo: Az candidate
for one OF the district delegates 10 the
national republican convention from tho
Sixth district, / have been asked many
times who I favored for president.
have always frankly replied that ! was
personally for Charles 70. Hughes and
here are a few reasons why ! am for
Mr.. Hughes.
T. The people want him.
q Tho nation needs an able loader.
one who will be trusted al home and re-
speeted abroad
O. With Justice Hughes as the stand
BIO thoroughly united and boldly ng-
RreHsiye We viii have nothing TO- ek.
plain away and nothing to defend Or
apologize for.
T. Ills nomination will not only regen-
crate the party, but Will strengthen evs
cry eandid8te on q county state ana
congressional republican ticket,
s. / nm profoundly impressed with tho
view that the national and international
the republican party take over the gov
eminent,
We have many great and good men ~
our party and ! believe that the party
az whole Ii better qualified 10 Judge
than any individual and. II elected MS a
delegate will carry out to the best Of
my ability the Instructions from tho yot-
ors Of the party.
WILLIAM G, MAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
LAUGHING GAS

Dentist-Excuse me moment, please.
Patient-Whera are you goingl
Dentist-Before beginning work on you
I must have my drill.
pAtient-Grent scott. man, cant yol
pull tooth without ral7--JndY.
II had a tooth extracted yesterday y
remarked the fnssy man, and the dent
lot gave me gas"
"Oh. that's nothing reioined the man
with tho bald spot. Every time | get
shaved the barber gives me a lot OF a. ~
indianapolis Star.
"BlIggins always has an air Of industry
about him.
Yes. but he Is one Of those people
who can get credit for making a garden
whom they are only digging fishing
worms. Washington Star,
Bacon Been 20 sec tho doctor
EgbeFt--Stire thing.
Bacon-lJid he treat your
EEbert~sOh, no, II was my treat II
cost me two dollars. -~Yonkera Statesman.
Her parent-You must understand, sir.
that | want my daughter 10 have ss good
n home after marriage aH before.
Her Suitor--Well you're not going 30
break 10 housekeeping. are you7-Boaton
Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha


MIA Martin raha salaHsHsd hs isdlss - as.
A = q ~ ne les3snsa go A. rshn Hs Fsfnsm
street Toe h0sisss sane ssseisi sanaa n hsg utasi
fAsnains msnpef sHt ths salssaa @as 5 drnehiHn
eaa ihg ths tassfs
IT. hsifitaf a ne haFHestas htataasfisga win g.
lsasshsa ttw sass taa pni pfetsbY III sstAhJ attt
Mfss
Afssff Ahfn saa Fisftht nf iie Maas t4ae
e1fsa 49, H lhs eta g. iiai e lefstaa lal tlaash
tssiaE1 ~ HHtsAs - ~ itsF have tsaa ahsfls b.
q = go seaNi q - t'se pft fssl estate essen sss
Ne tAFf ftatffH
NtN n Mfat&1a naslef IN ts tM8A rgeatg
iFsisn thHMA " thh siif Nae Flfhatfa ths Wk
tas8 AtHaNfAfteN8t aettit fahfahad Is Sd f..tt
"a elN itnats + 6 iHa pisat iis pW assan. ~.
eA ha.Ae 40 sIiief MsI
nt lHasaa - ksasfiti 81 mFaatses nsn g.,
fa fsiti nasiAs 81 it msi hshlai .esg.k ~
HsasN MAlM M asl0ftF httafe Is SIS H8.h ~
Ahs sfsAMe w lts t.ai eelsf ~ No. eta the t.t
ga ~ SOC NMana fgatea ~ rs slast..ais
Nsasatt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15

OUR H0MEMAKER

Adeline D. T. Whitney.
Where me mountains slope TO the west
And their purple chalices hold
The neW-mnde wine OF the sunset
Crimson and amber and gold
IN this old, wtde-open doorway
Win the elm b0uRhH overhead,
The house all garnlshed behind her
And the plentiful table spread.
She had stood 10 welcome our coming
Watching our upward climb,
In the sweet June weather that brought
us.
OH many and many timel
Today, In the gentle splendor
or the early summer noon
Perfect In sunshine aud fragrance,
Although II is hardly juno
Again ls her doorway opened.
Ana the heart iH garnished and sweet .
But she silently waits for our coming
And we enter with silent feet
A little within aho Is waiting,
Not where she had met US before
For over the pleasant threshold
She Ia only to cross once more.
The smile on her face Is quiet,
And a lily on her breast
Her hands are folded together
And the word on her lips is rest "
And yet II looks like n welcome,
For her work Is comprised and done,
All things are seemly and ready,
And her summer Ia just begun
II Is we who may not cross over,
Only with song and prayer
A little way into glory
We may reach, as we leave her there.
Hut we can not think OF her idle.
She must be hnmemaker Atill:
God giyeth that work TO the angels
Who fittest the task fulfill
And somewhere yet on the hilltapa
or the country that hath no pain
She viii watch IN her beautiful doorway
To bid ~ welcome again,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Twice Told Tales


When any YOUNG Woman " Sprksa corner at
tempted % eoauetn wlth elisha Hosgs az 10 draw a
complainant FROM him she Was sure "a have 'uphNl
work ..
My brother rem has sore throat he's had ID
Tor NEARLY week. said a dsmssl whom Elisha Vas
saIsuhif esFafine hamf from the sagiai ffanuK "it
4 hahn h@mn fgF ttAt shN addsd alth 4 tlhRilna
alAufe tfNm under haf hAlsa toward Afr uafN8 tm,
passive features la uet have had IL trouble tal
d ZEE up home As Nasst
What W need b. thla town taa NJ nofEs Ys
another dnfirr ana a fruef one The WAY tnuiug
lutte sla ipssr pH under ga tno teRes Is snaaisb a.
AEtF feisa tftm tsIteharab VhFuniee sFasHfarb