davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
's-si..-.. Leave. Tar New ys,A


Chester sparling. son Of Nm. G..
u. Bristol. Of this city. who lsft here
With t~snty-sine other yeuas rail-
road men on Jsss "a. Tor Port Shsr.
'dss. writes thai hls company Isst
Chicago The f1fst ~ ths wssk tt
ss0s pseat 10 New Yssk seats. NJ.
spssiias y . nsnbss - Csapaay
y TsiFd npsisssts nssssvs. o. 4
~ svsas,-s'ss ~ 49, ~ M
- Psssls = tAAt ~ -, ~
aa'ls1 y - - - rlas,
~ III
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN CLOSED
La Junta Has Contributed o0,OS5. -
and Retarns Not All In ~ Vet
-SWtnk Leads IN County


The little town OF Swink will prob
ably be awarded first honors In the
Red Cross campaign In Otero coun-
ty. with Fowler close second.
Swink's contribution to the Red
Cross Fund will be nearly S1.400.
or about - per capita. Mrs. H. 8.
Rollins was manager OF the cam
paiEn In Swink. and is entitled to
. great deal OF credit for the excel
lent showing made.
Fowler has $4,000 in contribu-
tions pledged. and $500 OF this
amount has been turned in. Manzan-
ola contributed about $500, which
Is a most excellent showing for that
community. The amount raised In
Rocky Ford was about the same as
that raised In La Junta. Otero coun-
tvs allotment was s25.50o. but It
il probable that the county as Q
whole will fall short . few hundred
dollars OF that amount.
In La Junta the largest amount
contributed to the fund was $500.
voted at the last meeting Of the city
council. The Arkansas VALLEY Rail-
way. Light and Power Company was
the second highest individual con.
trtbutor with = donation OF $500.
Thta A.
each OF the Red Cross Funds in
Rocky Ford. ManEanola and Fowler.
and In the various towns In which
they do business their total contri-
button to the Red Cross Fund will
amount In the aggregate to nearly
100000.
The mayor and the members OF
the city council donated their salary
warrants for the month OF June,
and this. with the amount donated
by the various city employees. will
bring the total contributed by city
officials and employees up to sI03.
This makes q total contribution
from the city OF La Junta Of $500,
which is probably ~ good = show.
ing as will be made by any towx
In the Arkansas Valley.
The total amount raised In the
city Of La Junta was e6.035.52. Of
which amount S3.3sS.O7 was in cash.
and 32.4s7.+5 In pledges. payable
in four equal installments on the
LIST day OF July. August. September
and October. The total Of $S.035.52
raised in La Junta also includes
$3.50 that II Is hoped will be realized
from the donation made by A. 8.
Marshall OF Shetland pony. buggy
and harness. which he authorized
Mr.. Sporledef. manager Of the Red
Cross campaign In La Junta. to dis
pose Of as he saw tit. Mr.. Marshall
also made = contribution OF 800 In
cash to the Red Cross Fund OF Fow.
Ter.
complete list OF the contributors
In la Junta II not available at the
present time. but . partial Est pre-
pared by Mr.. Sporieder ID herewith
given:
Red Cross girls from trains3227.36
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28

lSasll191 G. .NR ~
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16

ace Hardware cnmpaLy has hung up a
bat for the winning club.
\ real battle is anticipated when
these clubs meet. Several changes have
been made in both lineups with a result
that it is believed that considerable
strength has been added to each club.
1t has never been argued that addition
al strength would hurt either team,
but on paper, the squads appear as
evenly matched as any two teams in
this city.
McNevitt will do the hurting for the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16

outlaws, 1t was announced last night
Anderson being prevented from taking
the mound because of q sore arm.
Crandall will do the receiving for the
team with Manager Harry Westfall go
ing to the initial sack
Cross will be on the firing line for
the Pastimes with Castle behind the
bat Several other changes have been
made in this lineup but the manage
ment prefers to spring a surprise on
the baseball loving public rather than
to make an announcement at this time
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
MINOR LEAGUES
WILL CONTINUE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


CHICAGO, June 15.-Club owners of
the Three | League in special session
here today voted to go through with the
season. President Tearney was en-
powered to shorten the schedule or
suspend if such action is made nee
essary because of the war or con-
tinuation of unfavorable weather. The
plan to end the season after the Fourth
of July games was dropped for the
present.
The suggestion for a suspension of
all minor leagues operating below "A
classification after the Fourth of July
was favorably received by some organ
izations and opposed by others.
President H. w. Stahlhefer of the
Central League advised the Three | eX-
ecutive that the Central would attempt
to go through the season. j. w. Bell,
president OF the Western Association,
said the proposal to suspend after July
Fourth had been voted down by the
clubs of his organization.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
PILE Up
z RUNS AND LICK
C|NCY IN H|TFEST
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI, June 15.-Philadelphi
and Cincinnati INDUCED in an old-tim
batting bee, with the visitors finishing
as winners. Whitfield and Groh prof
tied most at bat, the former getting
four hits out of four times at bat, while
the latter obtained four out of five
times up. Score.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
SOX INCREASE
MARGIN OVER
bARRY'S CLAN

BOSTON, June 15-Chicago increased
its margin of leadership in the Ameri-
can League race by shutting out Bos-
ton. Williams, Chicago's southpaw,
no hits till the eighth inning
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16

@Ran for ]. Miller in NINTH
**Ran for Smith in eighth.
~+*Batted for Ames in twelfth.
BY innings:
Brooklyn ...... 100 600 010 000-2
St. Louis ... 900 DOL 100 001-3
SummaTy-Two- base hits. Galore,
J. Smith. Olson; three base hits, Long,
Baird; double plays, Hornsby to Mil
Ter. Olson to Cutshaw to Daubert (2):
bases on balls off Galore 5, off
Meadows 5; hits, off Meadows 9 in
2-3; struck out, by Galore 2, by
Meadows ,, by Ames 2. Umpires,
Klein and Bransfield.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
S|EBOLD'S HUR[|NC
DEFEATS CLEVELAND
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, June IS. - Sci
bold's pitching played big part in
the game which Philadelphia won
from Cleveland. He held his oppon-
ents to five hits and scored a run
after making single and stealing
second, while he also drove in a run
with a two-bagger.
Score r H z
Cleveland 100 900 OIO-2 ) 5
Philadelphia . 000 COZ 10x-3 ,
Batteries -Coveleskie and O'NeiH,
Billings: Sseibold and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
GONZALES HIT
DECIDES EXTRA
INNING TILE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Gonzales' sim
gle in the twelfth scored Baird, who
had tripled, with the winning run,
and st. Louis beat Brooklyn. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta. 6; Chattanooga, 0.
At Mobile, o. Little Rock, 6.
At New Orleans, 2; Memphis, 4.
At Birmingham. Z; Nashville, 0.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
CIRCUIT SMASH BY
P|PP WITH TWO ON
GIVES YANKS CAME
Republican A. P. Leasru Wirei

NEW YORK, June 15.-Pipp's home
run in the first inning avith two on
bases aided New York in defeating ST
Louis Score.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
SO IL IA q 10
Killifer in 81
Cincinnati

Stated for E,ller in 4th.
*"Batted for Knetzer in 9Th
By innings:
Philadelphia ...... 200 210 313-l2
Cincinnati .......... 100 001 006-
onnmary-Two-b base hit: Thorpe.
Three base hits: Whitfield, Cravath,
Paskert, Clarke. Double plays: Me
hoof (unassisted); Kopf, Shean and
Chase. Bases on balls: off Lavender
3, off Eller l, off Knetzer l. Hits:
Off Eller, hits in innings Struck
out: By Lavender 4, by Knetzer l.
Umpires: Harrison and O'Day.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16

Summary-Two-b ase hits, Weaver.
Agnew. Three base hits Jackro,.
Double plays: Barry and Gamer Bases
on balls: Off Shore, /; off Williams 4;
off Bader, l. Hits: Off Shore, hits in
innings none out in fifth; off Pen
mock. hits in innings. Struck out:
By Shore, l; by Williams. 6; by Pen
mock, L Umpires: Connolly and Nc
Cormick.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo, l; Indianapolis. 4.
At Kansas City, 10; st. Paul, I.
At Milwaukee, II; Minneapolis, 4
AT Columbus Louisville, cold.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
*Batted for Johnson in ninth.

IIIS. q,
Magee. Home runs, Pipp. Double
plays, Johnson, Pratt and Sisler; Sisler
Cunassisted); Jacobson, SEVERED and
Johnson; Austin, Pratt and Sisler.
Bases on balls, Shawkey ,, Hamilton 5.
Struck out. Shawkey 5. Hamilton l.
Umpires, Nallin, OIoughlin and Hide
brand.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
COAST LEAGUE

[ COAST LEAGUE
At Portland r. H. E.
Los Angeles ....-.............I2 II
Portland . 1900. ......... ,
Batteries: Ryan and Boles; Fincher,
Harvard and Fisher.
At Los Angeles r. H. E.
Batteries: LeVerenZ and Hanna;
Quinn and Simon.
At San Francisco r. H E.
San Francisco ....... l
Batteries: Krause, Beer and Roche,
Murray: Oldham and Baker.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
WALTER IS WILD
AND TIGERS WIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire?

Republican A. p. Leased Wirei
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Detroit
defeated Washington in the first game
of the series. All the visitors runs
were traceable to the wildness of
Johnson
Score r II E
Detroit 49, 001 02G 100-4
Washington -. 101 geo 1903 2
Batteries.,James, Boland and Stan
age: Johnson and Ainsmth.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
MUCH At STAKE IN
SUNDAYS BATTLE

The Pastime ard OUTLAW teams will
fight it out on the Polk grounds Sun
day afternoon for the entire receipts
and the right to meet the White Sox
the following Sunday. In addition to
tho above mentioned "spoils." the Pal
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
BY bUNCH|NC HITS
BRAVES LICK CUBS
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased WIre]
CHICAGO, June 15.-Boston won
from Chicago by punching hits off
Prendergast.
Score f H E
Boston .........11O 600 22O-6 10 .
Chicago . -. 100 600 110-3 10
Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy;
Prendergast. Reuther and wilson.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City, 3 Joplin, 0.
Lincoln. S: Wichita Z.
Des Moines, 7: Denver, ), eleven in
nings.
Omaha. I; St. Joseph, ,, eleven in
nings.
Omaha, 8; ST Joseph, l. Called in
nings. agreement.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16

National League
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
ST. Louis

zone out when winning run scored.
**Batted for Meyers in eighth
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16

GAMES TO-DAY


American League
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16

Slated for Pennock in eighth
BY innings:
Chicago ...0 0 0 , 10 Is
Boston .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Go
SIl -rCN.-O- has h
The Springdale news., 1917-02-16
OA kLA\D

Miss Ellen Faussette of Spr.ngdale
visited home folks from Wednesday to
Saturday
Harry Broedoa Of Sprinedaie made
call at f. A. Graves, and purchased
nee Jersey COW.
Remember that next Saturday and
Sunday IS Bro. Johnsons appointment
Let everybody come.
Miss Nora Gates Of Fayetteville
visited Mer and Mrs Charlie Grave
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Graham Of Aoni-
ter. visited the latters parents Of this
place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ivey
Mrs. John Potter was called here
from parts in Oklahoma on the ac-
count Of the illness Of her daughter
Mrs. Jess Rhodes
The two old baby Of Chas Fred
reck died the Sth and was laid to rest
in Oakland Cemetery Bro. Elledge
OF Springdale conducted the funeral
services
The Springdale news., 1917-02-16
From a Subscriber

Don't erumble at the groeers in
Springdale, and be telling that grocer
les are cheaper in johnson than they
are in Springdale.
Now the people in Johnson go and
get their groceries and carry them
home, but here in Springdale you pay
to phone your order, and you pay for
a horse, wagon and boy to bring them
to you And you will have the deliv-
cry boy make trips for the groceries
that you should have ordered all at
one time.
A housekeeper weakens her mental
capacity very much by only thinking
of box of baking powder, or a box
of pepper at one time If you want
cheaper groceries vote the horse, wag-
on and the delivery boy out, and
know what you need in the home the
day before using it, and then go get
them yourself
You will find it much more salts
factory all the way around, and much
cheaper.
There are towns, with from three
to four thousand people and not a
delivery wagon in town
Subscriber
The Springdale news., 1917-02-16
BALDWIN

Many men of many minds,
We have weather Of blustery kind,
Changing from warm 70 cold
Always with wind,
Some snow today.
Some more Baldwinites have left
for California since we last wrote, and
still more wanting to 90 this spring.
John Y. Roberts came up from
Pedro, Benton county the 10th inst,
and visited his parents. lie returned
nome with Jim Strain in his auto.
The youngsters Of Baldwin enjoyed
a nice social party Saturday night at
the home Of Mr. Swicegood. There
being two or three young ladies IN the
family they are real nice entertainers.
Uncle Joe Hunt still fingers, but
IS gradually fading away. He hash t
strength left to cough or talk TO any
one much. He has resigned TO Gods
will, as ne knows he must suffer
death.
Miss Ruth Moore has been suffering
relapses the past week Mr. Moore
of Seneca, Mo, came down Friday
morning, to spend a week or SO visit
ing his brother and sister, and other
friends and relatives in this com
munity.
Preaching today in Baldwin, by Bro.
Ragland He breaches there every
first and third Sunday. j. F. Moore
sends his car in after him, and then
returns him home. We fear there
The Springdale news., 1917-02-16

Ainsworth, Nebraska, and into the
Kinkaid district, called the sand hills
or oganizing district. Saw some fine
cattle there, mostly Herefords, but no
trees, mostly all sand. The roads are
blanketed with hay in the worst places
so you can get through with car
The roads are mostly trails. From
there we went to Fl. Pierre, S. D., and
going we went on the west side of the
river through Winner and Calome.
We had to ford the White River,
thence on to FRESNO and Fl. Pierre,
and we then went north west for thirty
miles to the homestead district. The
land there is all gumbo and buffalo
grass.
We stopped here and drove the car
through the Buffola Ranch, (the es
tate of Scotty Phillips.) The buffalo
herd here contains between three and
four hundred head, the largest in the
world. 1t was a fine sight. We had
the experience of alkali water and not
very good All the water they have
up there is dam water, and man has
got to get used to it, before he can
drink it. We came home on the east
side of the river by way of Gan Valley
and Lake Andes, thence to Sioux
City, Iowa and then home
Our trip made about twelve hun
bred miles, and we drove Ford car,
and had only one puncture on the trip.
1t has been thirty below here, snow
on the ground since October 10Th, and
will be there yet for thirty days.
My corn averaged forty-seven bus
hles to the acre, had in fifty acres.
like the people at Springdale bet
ter than any place have been since !
left there, so | want you to send me
your paper again,I was in your office
the last of June, 1850 We have
about sixty cases of smallpox in town.
Walter F. Rathbun.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-16
GOSHEN

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. jim Dutton
Feb. 5th girl.
Mrs. Nose Dutton has been very
sick for few weeks.
There has been several cases of la
grippe around Goshen for the past
week
Mr. Morgan of Oklahoma and a
friend are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Clark.
Joe Gilliland and family of Wyman
were the guests of Mrs. Myrtle Phil
lips Tuesday.
Burton Pitts got his right hand bad
ly hurt Thursday while drilling on a
we'll for Mr.. Blake.
Burton Pitts is drilling well fot
Bill Blake. He drilled one for Corley
Clark few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walker and child.
rem of Braden were the guests of Mrs
Walkers parents Saturday.
Mrs. Evert Campbell and children
of Maxwell, New Mexico, are visiting
with relatives near Goshen.
Norman Boyd who has been visiting
with relatives around Goshen returned
to his home in Montana last week.
Miss Floy Sharp Of Mayfield was
the guest of her cousins Misses Violet
and Lena Clark Saturday and Sunday
Col Philips has been suffering for
a few days with a light stroke of
paralysis but at this writing he is get
ting along nicely.
\. G. Roberts and daughter Miss
Ora of Wyman visited the formers
daughter Mrs. Myrtle Phillips We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Mite Williams spent a few
days last week visiting her daughters
Mrs. Edyth Wages and Miss Alice
Williams at Fayetteville.
Uncle John Clark and daughter
Mrs. Faner NELL, have returned home
from California where they spent sew
eral months visiting With relatives.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-16
From. The people
]. 4. c. Blackburn.
Rogers, Ark, Feb. 9, 1917.

Rogers, Ark, Feb. 9, 1917.
Editor Springdale News:
/ see where there is a move on foot
to buy an auto fire truck for the
Springdale Fire boys, by every citi-
zen in Springdale contributing S10O
each. Now if such a move is made,
out me down for S1.00, and for fear
there might be some who could pay
sl.0O, but will not, then call on me for
$500.
/ am certainly glad to see the good
road move being demonstrated in and
around Springdale. This is along the
line j have always advocated, good To-
cal roads and let those mostly inter
ested build them. Why should Wash
ington and Benton counties be taxed to
build a pike road from Little Rock to
Helena or Hot Springs? This is what
the Highway Commission wants to do.
] see where the kid glove engineer
who gets $4,000, and all expenses paid,
when away from home, said in
speech in Little Rock, where the good
roads question was being discussed.
Said that he was in favor of building
roads from place to some where. Just
as much as to say from Little Rock to
some other place. want to see this
false spoke, or useless idler's office,
dispensed with. 1t costs too much to
maintain this Highway Engineer, and
his Office full of stenographers and
typewriters, and no good accomplish
ed
Our roads are already laid out and
if any overseer wants little engi-
neering done let him call on the Coun-
ty Surveyor, and let the kid gloved
engineer look elsewhere for soft
snap.
Let the automobile taxes all go to
the county that they are owned IN.
These are my sentiments, and feel
sure that the Springdale brigade has
not had any necessity for highway
engineer in their road building.
am yours for good local roads, and
progress.
/ A C. blackburn
The Springdale news., 1917-02-16

were only few out today on account
Of the weather
There vas fire out on the Hill
above the w NJ Roberts home east
of White River. which called out the
three Roberts boys, and their neigh
bors early this morning to fight fire,
away from fencing and orchards.
They fought it with vim until the snow
come and helped to finish the fight
just IN time to save our orchard, for
t had reached the orchard fence.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-16
SICK LIVER CAUSES DIZZINESS

Headache, biliousness, chronic con
stipation and muddy complexion are
signs that youroPerWorked liver needs
Po-Do-Lax to take up a part of the
burden. Po-Do-LaX IS Natures re-
medy, a liquid laxative derived from
the May-apple, a gentle liver stimuli
ant that increases the flow of bile and
by It's mildly laxative quality carries
off the impurities that have clogged the
ntestines and aids Nature to clear the
blood. Get bottle to-day. At all
Druggists, SOC
The Springdale news., 1917-02-16
How MIR. Davis Got Rid of Bad
Cough.

Some time ago | had very bad
cough" writes Lewis T. Davis, Black
water, Del my brother McCabbe
Davis gave me a small bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy After tax
ing this | bought half dozen bottles
of it but only used one of them as the
cough left me and have not been
troubled since" Obtainable every
where.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-16
W alter +. Rathbun

Correctionville, Iowa Feb. s, 1917.
Editor Springdale News
After leaving your town ! went to
Muskogee and Wagner, Okla, thence
home, then to Fermont, Nebraska to
the tractor show. and from there to
The Springdale news., 1917-02-16

Many men of many minds,
We have weather OF blustery kind,
Changing from warm 10 cold,
The Springdale news., 1917-02-16
It Saves Itself

And in so doing, saves many dollar. Con-
sezvation Of energy means conservation Of fuel.
Watch your gasoline bills go down when yeu
drive tins Chalmers
Better see the motor first It IS the most
important thing But in your enthusiasm, dent
MISS one other feature:-the dimensions Of the
body. There are four inches more room in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-08
NOME. ALASKA. ocrosER. s. 1917.
A eENlFlcENT PLAN

Those who hold she Narw that the soNcrowcn, should adop, argcr n,ASurv ot pa,cvnalI>m n the matter oC looking after ,hc wclgArc of i,s citt- svn> wll. an3 much so comueud ,a the tn3 loloa,sattoR plan recently author.
 sr@ s'> ghe legislature ot California srt 'Ne'yN s rew sn Itsy way 10 l,e put trso s@ce; wj.h,r B s,os, pxr,yJ.
 te5ts tn.> propp>c,: lsnd se,;,cueo; >v>,vso- yo@nS ,'taa l'>s>c>>.ns >s,,,.u c@r.sAt h5s an oppor,aeisy to secure tsr3 srVm tse sovvscr@ea; er terms aA--> ~ys v@sb,- a.., ,o ,osAe B ssar, s> a- te5tpva3ans gsra.t-. cul,lvatsax aas ooa Dn1 sea ps>trk for u ss he sV~> sh'@S t. u~sr~. ,y rates et pav- stccy.
 Ns ggvgusJaAgy sg sae tn2usuratt0n Vs sae sS>,sut ,se s-ase wtu purchase esSvra, ;aQa,an3 scrxs 2s srab1c lsa3 ,a-o0xa ohAs .> aeslsrs.v4 AS the t.sa4 Sr,sltmea. E,5avd which wal. laNS Sveer4l oa4rge 5g she >ysgeus sua 2l~o took .sg,e, tac 55v.sl3n 9g tAy Ltr3s tnd ,he istaJ Improvements ,evrpos AStvv Setltok tee t.nG NaSsSr q plan ~aer@t> she prospective gArgner wtll y,1y 4 >irt-stl Sum jowr and ybe rer,ai-asr W1thta & pegtod Vs grosu twvnry 70 thirty SIX wears. the b0Ard ~ilt also S0I%gVtSe tAs got3s,0a et crogs ,rs growing ot 0ye StacN apa spch 0thev s0eaSures as wtll assist the garuagr aud preserve the fertility os the soul
 Needless to Say. Such plAr wlu prove an attractive ene to shouxans ats 0f Venax mea who would wetcou,e an opportunity to secure an tnaep%nd6nt ltNtps and a valuable ssrm st the Sarr,e tteae
 The purchaser of one og these ftruss Will have Res only an opportunity se uAAks & good living and lax up e91a- psteoee groa hs, lsnd. but wttl also have th< hsness of eertats degree es government co>oesratioa which win assist hltn to secure the best possible teSutt< fro1a hts e-ort> at cultivation. 0ns 0f the primary rsasohs Nhv tAe ,eaag aee ot the gArnalns districts tavV Er&Vssatea so the clti<s during tue 1
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-08
GREER UP ooeeoNE IT

Cheer up anj pu, away that frown. there's nothing wrong with this here town, Don't uet about the days {. come and mope around with viSage glUm The burg is far from in the dumps and there's chance for him who humps to gather sheckels hy the bale. Don't listen to the doletul tale of him who says ,h,S camp is dead. but. bust sc0ntling ea his head. and YOU "'l win our heartfelt praise and bAnkfulnrSS toy all ypur days.
 Cheer up, Inc futures up to vou There's nothing ,ha, you eaano, do. f you resolve thA, thss here place Is survly e0upd 90 win the race and bound 10 corae ou, oe sop-then win she will. as sure as pop. And ir you say: ~oh. what's The use. the camp Is slipping like ths dueee'~ youu kju it sure as aeNgn> 'an grow from li,,te oaks Ina, fall
 For after all Is sasd and done. there's