davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03

One of the bright spots of color
along the streets have been the In
dams who are in town on their an
nual jolIification incident to the STAN
pcdc. One Of them tried to pass off a
bow and some arrows to well known
local newspaper man for two and
four bits" yesterday. but the news
paper man truthfully admitted lie
didn't have the $3.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03

Stamp out to the Stampede
grounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-26
LOCATION OF FIRE BOXES

IL Main and Kentucky
10 Pine and Kentucky
II Main and Tennessee
IS Main and Missouri
Fl Bay and Iowa
% Oak and Kentucky
"a Magnolia and Iowa
25 Plum and kentucy
81 BAY and Florida
81 Peachtree and Florida
81 Magnolia and Dakota
50 Parker and Florida
~ Main and Dakota
AZ Lemon and Ohio
43 Orange and New York
IS Lime and Florida
81 Palmetto and Florida
% Mcdonald and Florida
50 Lime and Indiana
% Orange and Massachusetts,
10 Lemon and Florida
70 North st. and N. Vermont Ave.
SO North St. and Florida Ave.
81 North st. and Lincoln Ave.
20 Lemon and Lincoln
~ w. Prospect ST. and A. C. L. Shop
% Lake Morton and S. Kentucky
Of New school house, Lake Morton
o. Palmetto and Ingram
oS East Morton and r. r. CROSSING
% New Light and Water Plant
n Mcdonald and Mississippi
Il Patterson and South Florida
FIRE OUT SIGNAL No. oa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-24
Every Parent Should Go.

Every parent in the community
should attend the Public Meeting at
the High School this evening 1t is
of vital interest to you. The school
is over crowded and ways and means
for seating the pupils the coming
year will be discussed. Plans should
be made at once to build new high
school and turn the old building over
to the grades alone which now num-
Der more pupils than the building
was intended to accommodate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-24
Will You Work
For the Red Cross?

The materials have arrived. The
work room, on the second floor of the
James Morgan residence, will be open
every afternoon from 200 to 600 be-
ginning Monday, Aug. q.
KNIT if you can. Villas County
Chapter must furnish u sweaters, u
mnffiers, Y prs wristlets, 72prs socks
before cold weather.
If you can't knit there is much
else to be done. Mrs. Bernice Kinney
will instruct in muslin and gauze
work. Come and see what you can
do.
MRS. RUBY B. RADCL] FIG,
Chm'n Work Room Com.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-24
Notice of High School
Meeting.

A public meeting is called at the
High School on Friday evening. Aug.
"a, at 1870 O'Clock to discuss ways
and means for providing sufficient
room or rooms to seat the high school
students the coming year and to
start movement for a new and adj
equate high school building.
This is Of vital interest to all in
the community and you should let
nothing prevent your attendance.
HIGH School BOARD.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-24
Spoke Well of 1t:

County Representative Gunderson
is busy this week introducing Mrs.
Jennie Jameson, an expert on can
ming and preserving, under the direc-
stion Of the University, to various
villages and neighborhoods where
d nlonstrations are being held. The
meeting here Tuesday was well at
tended and we heard number of
ladies report that the demonstration
was of value to them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-24
Soldiers Were Home.

Edmund and Fritz Drager, and Al
ex McGregor of Pennington, three of
Villas county's volunteers, at present
stationed at Camp Robinson, were
home for few hours Sunday having
been granted IS hours leave 70. that
purpose.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-24
EXEMPTIONS
Local Board for the County
Of Villas, State of Wisconsin,
Eagle River, Wis.
August 21st, 2917.

The following is list of those
called for physical examination by
the above local board for Villas Coun-
ty, Wisconsin, in accordance with
the act of Congress approved May 70,
1917, and who have filed claims for
exemption and discharge from liabil-
ity to military service of the United
States:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-24
List of Persons Called Into the Service of the United
States Not Exempted or Discharged

LOCAL. County, Wisconsin.
Address, Eagle River Villas Co., Wis
District Board Local Board for Villas County Wisconsin, hereby cehe
Western Wisconsin following list
legally called for
military exempted
dischar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-24
List Of Persons Called by
Local Board who Failed to
Report and Submit to Exam
alton.
Local Board for Villas Co., Wis.
Eagle River. Villas Co. Wis.

Eagle River, Villas Co., Wis.
70 District Board No. 2 for West
ern. District of Wisconsin:
Local Board for Villas County, Wis
consin hereby certifies to above
named district board the following
list OF the names and addresses of per-
sons who have been duly and legally
called for military service of the Uni
ted States and who have failed to
appear and submit to examination,
and who have not before been report
ed:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-24
ADDRESS

States:
ORDER NAME ADDRESS
NO.
/ Frank Huston Phelps.
2 Paul Scharf Eagle River.
3 Joseph Denk, Jr..-----Sayner.
4 Hugh Charles Hess Phelps.
Harry Z. Stowe Vinegar.
II Bromslau Maly-- Winchester.
Ii Geo. NJ. Anderson = Woodruff.
Is August S. Silver Winchester.
10 Fred Dolansky Eagle River.
20 Richard White !"
q VIM. J. La Ha--- Winchester.
% Eric Edward Johnson Conoyer.
% Albert Preston Pray Phelps
rs Carl Thompson. Vinegar.
rs Chas Lockerman ManitoWish.
p Paul Curt Derber Phelps.
20 Leon J. Dubreuil 80 Woodruff.
*30 Herman Rade Jr., Eagle River.
80 Warren p. Bigford =
80 Elmer Livernash. Boulder Jet.
81 Horton :. Stone ManitoWish.
SO Jesse Weaver Trout Lake.
81 Olaf Hilleskaar Vinegar.
Al VIM. Froelich Sayner.
As Joseph E. Holm Vinegar.
*48 Reinhold EWaid Eagle River.
40 Chas. A. Crane
81 Melvin NJ Chapman Vinegar.
So Richard E. Sayn er---S ayner.
So MILFORD Paquette Boulder JIG.
SO Enoch e. Blaisdell Trout Lake.
So Samuel T. Stearns, Woodruff.
SO George Erwin Eagle River.
81 Richard Wheeler Clearwater.
So Frank Grmack Phelps.
10 Hjalmar Ring Vinegar.
2 Floyd Smith Eagle River.
IA Clarence Christensen Phelps.
x76 Allen Mauritz Broman Phelps.
70 Jesse Herreman Eagle River.
81 Carl Olbrant Winchester.
SO John Oleksinski- Phelps.
IS John J. Wellstein Sayner.
1O1 VIM. Aston Hoy Donaldson.
103 Morton Cook River.
1O4 Harry Hanson Frank -Phelpz.
108 Oscar VIM. Olson Winchester.
10 VIM e. Bradford Eagle River.
liz Cyrus G. Luther Eagle River.
.115 Harry Somers Phelps.
118 Walter r. GanderS Eagle River.
10 Fred B. Cheeyer = =
12O Carl e. Erickson Winchester.
1913 Bruno G. EWald Eagle River.
IA Albert Mykleby Arbor Vitae.
80 Albert Fl. WE'LL agle River.
134 Peter J. Morrison =
14O Geo. r. Rutherford Vinegar.
AT Bud John Sturzl Phelps.
148 Tony Beruch
149 Arthur McGillE Eagle River.
$50 Boyd Ingram Phelps.
154 John Wanslik .Conoyer.
156 Henry Oberholtzer Eagle River.
1853 Harry NJ. Olson =
III Lester Drew Winchester.
ia Chas. E. Hanke Eagle River.
It's Emil c. Heehn 2
176 John VIM. WattilO Phelps.
1T VIM. Peddycoart Clearwater.
$50 Joseph Frankel Eagle River.
1876 VIM e. Woelfe Boulder Jet.
1873 John Philip Oxley - =
Signifies only preliminary claim
fled and not further prosecuted.
Numbers / to SO inclusive included
IN first call for physical examination
August s, 8 and 10.
Numbers SO to 1873 inclusive includ-
ed in second call to appear for physi-
cal examination August 16 and II.
A supplementary list will !. be pub
Lished after the expiration of ten days
from August Is and II.
Dated this 21st day Of August, 1917.
Local board for the county ofVilas,
State Of Wisconsin.
Eagle River, Wis.
By Geo. E. O'Connor,
Attest: Clerk.
The evening world., 1917-05-03

dent OF the Great Kills Branch OF the
Staten Island post-office. to succeed J.
N. Gllby, resigned. The post-office
has been removed to the Nolan
building on the Amboy Road.
Mrs. Julia Zorn, who has been
resident OF Tompkinsville for fifty-
ak years, died at the home OF her son,
Albert Zorn, on Grant Street, Tues
day, In her eighty-hfth year. She
was one OF the organizers OF the Ger
man Ladies' Benevolent Society and
was its president for over forty
years. She is survived by three sons
and one daughter. Funeral services
viii be held at her late home this eve
ming, and lnterment viii take place
IN Silver Mount Cemetery tomorrow
morning.
Randolph ST. George Walker Jr. and
w. Miller-JOnes Jr. OF Livingston
have enlisted as members OF Company
K, Seventh Regiment.
The annual convention OF the Rich
mond County w. c. r. u. will be held
In Emmanuel Church, Westerlelgh,
May 90.
The annual dance Of the Alaska
Baseball Club will be hold In Veteran
Flremens Hall, West New Brighton,
Saturday evening.
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon for Henry Adams
Tabb at his home on Richmond Ave-
uuc, ArrOchar.
Miss Emelie Parmele OF Hamilton
Avenue, st. George, Is In Vermont.
The Comedy Opera Club will pro-
duce the comic opera, The Quaker
Girl" in the Lyccum, Stapleton, to-
morrow and Saturday evenings for
the benefit OF the Society for the Pro-
vention OF Cruelty to Children.
A social to the Children OF Mary
Sodalities will be given In st. Peters
Hall, New Brighton, Tomorrow eve-
ming by the Sodalities Society of
/ Peters Church.
The annual banquet OF the Dragon
| A. &. will DO held At Castels Hotel,
Grant City, Saturday evening,
The Prince Bay Woman's Club has
elected the following oiiicers: Presl-
| dent, Mrs. +. J. Parkhurst; Vice
| President, Mrs. VIII r. Porter; Secre-
| tary, Mrs. NJ. Il. Trimmer, and Mrs.
| 7. j.. Connor, Treasurer.
The funeral OF Florent De Huy-
geleare took place from his homo In
Rossville. yesterday morning. Fol-
many years he kept a road house II
Rossvillo, which was n favorite re-
sort for politicians OF the old days.
The evening world., 1917-05-03

their homes; others want them out
side the State.
The committee might easily 60 into
the real estate business IL II took ad-
vantage ot all the offers TO let It sell
farms. 1t could invest thousands of
dollars IL 1t considered all such re-
quests, which range from applications
for $1,000 for a single potato patch to
money with which TO have a well dug.
All the applications are being passed
upon, and as rapidly as they are
CLASSIFIED word will be sent to those
persons for whom places are avalla
bic.
The Employment Bureau OF the
State Department of Labor, No. 262
Fulton Street, Brooklyn, has received
applications for 500 farm laborers
These calls are for experienced men
who will work through the season.
The first OF the labUrefs will be sen.
from the city to-day
Garden plots In the city are still he.
ing placed at the disposal OF the
Mayors Committee. II Epstein OF
No AZ Broadway, has offered the use
Of A lots in Winthrop Street. between
Forty eighth and Forty-ninth Streets
Brooklyn. and Susie d. Smith Of Sc
lots at Beverley Road and East Thirty
fifth Street. william Blau has given
an acre OF land In Northheld. Slater
Island. Maryan n. Hauser OF Zim-
mermann g. Forshay. No. . Wall Street
has offered 70 lots at Woodmere. l..
Daniel w. Blumenthal has offered 12i
lots at College Point.
More plots in Manhattan can h
used. and John 4. Wilbur, who is II
charge for the Mayors Committee o.
the district between Ninety sixth anC
One Hundred and Thrty-hfth Streets
asked yesterday for further proffers
| The demand In this borough Is yer,
| large, especially from children.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
MANY FARMERS"
(. OF CITY UNFIT, AND
SOME SLACKERS
Hundreds of Applications to
Mayors Committee Are
Rejected.

Hundreds OF applications for "piaces
on q farm" are being made to the
Mayors Committee on Food Gardens
Preliminary examinations indicate
that perhaps a majority will have to
be denied. not alone because many
Of the applicants are obviously un-
fitted for such work, but because
many think in this way to escape
military service.
One letter was from man who
wrote that he Thought OF going to
farm for two weeks. or maybe n
month. or for good. II like IL"
Dozens make their going contingent
upon being permitted to take their
children with them. Some want farms
that are within a street car ride Of
The evening world., 1917-05-03
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

District Superintendent OF Schools
Reynolds states that he has accepted
the use of nearly 500 acres OF farm
land on Staten Island which will be
cultivated by the school children.
Thomas Nolan has been appointed
by Postmaster Driscoll superinten-
The evening world., 1917-05-03
Nephew of King of England Is he

LONDON, May 3-The engagement
is announced OF Prince Alexander. con
OF Princess Henry OF Battenberg tan
aunt OF King George). and Lady Irene
Denlson. only daughter OF the Earl OF
Londesborough.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
z:==z;. %~ ~Nam< hz ==;=;77:zs.
More Anniversary News of the
This N lew Kind Of
White Sac Offers Large
Values for Little Prices
Formerly
A. T. Stewart 4 Co.

indies and blouses and
neglieees to please every
woman-and brides can
gather beautiful trousseaux
at very moderate outlay in
this great Half-yearly White
Sale.
Some Exclusive Blouses
TIL res Babette, the pretty
linen blouse, in ! ink and yellow
and copenhagen-it costa $3.50
and is splendid for sports.
THERE'S Gabrielle, the net
blouse, its generous frill edged
with novelty filet lace at 1915.
And TCinette, a dainty blouse
col led from the French-ba-
tiste With lovely sheer Valen-
cienn,s edging It's double frill
and ught-fitting cuffs at $3.85.
Not to speak OF all the little
shirtwaists and blouses at 81,
50, $3.50 and $5-hundreds OF
them. And the trim, severe,
almost military sport shirt Of
white habutai, with pique waist
coat, at $6.75.
New Underclothes
COPIES"
Marguerite is the most ador-
able nightgown ever made in
America" Seven little clusters
OF pin pleats as fine looking as
though made by hand, a narrow
edge OF Nalenciennes lace in
real" pattern, big bows Of pale
blue or pink ribbon. Priced
1915; chemise to match. $3.50.
jeanette is another delicious
nightie--a coniection Of nainsook
with bands Of ashRble footing
and plenty Of ribbon; the gown
is S3.S5; the chemise, 1915.
Prudence is a prim little night
gown, copied from a French
model; deep V decolletage, with
beautiful embroidery and rib
bon-run castings. Priced So;
chemise to match, $3.85.
Cornelie Is a gown with filet
lace that has handmade Tat-
terms; the gown, $3.75; chemise
$2.75.
Barbara Is a gown with real
filet lace medallions, at So; the
chemise, $3.S5.
Charming French
Blouses, $l0.75
$l5 to $25 grades-all- white OF
white batiste or organdie combined
with enchanting checks and stripes
In pink OF old blue. Blouses en-,
tirely made by hand.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
News Oddities

BREAD is to be made from spring buds OF lime and
beech trees In Germany.
The evening world., 1917-05-03

5000 ONION in Bloomfield N. J. Man slipped OF
st and was allowed that amount by court damages
The evening world., 1917-05-03

Gingham dresses are most
prominent. A $35 model has
been copied for $7.50-it has
the new apron front which over
laps the bodice; its double col
lars and cuffs are Of white
organdy.
The evening world., 1917-05-03

SPIRIT OF CONFINEMENT pervades Russia 20
cable. which adds everybody Is allowed to talk ell
wants to.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
Women's Summer Frocks
at S2.95 to $3.50

A Russian frock at IS has a plaid
gingham skirt and plain color
chRmbray blouse.
A quaint fruck OF volle ut S3.7J has
n fichu OF white organdy
White crochet buttons are one OF
tho unusual touches OF the striped
voile frocks at S3.95.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
SIS Sample Handbags-SaIe

Duplicates have sold here at Sc to Sl2 This collection in
cudes the and smarte models of the Spring Mostly
beaded bags OF san MORE and falle silk.
Impossible details practically bag different
Black white navy colors Main Old Building.
The evening world., 1917-05-03

WHETHER you coming, going staying
costs around wnsted. Conn., Doctors raise fec
costs 50 more for a grave. and collins higher.
The evening world., 1917-05-03

DE LUXE CoNVIcTs In westchester County hav
TO wear uniforms the same color those In Germai
army because state can't get khaki.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
Wonderful Purchase of
Women'S Silk Dresses, $14.75

Every type of dress is in this colection-from simple
aeur rock crepe chine Geogete crepe dress that
lovely enough for party Another word about the
latter dress is artistcay peated from round yoke; 1t
has silk foundation, and long girde of dull gold threads
fculard has the elegant simplicity Of
model
q
chiffon cloth silk foundation
enc a
and a onE n color.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
Sl9.75
Cloth Suits

Fancy sultings in black,
navy blue, beige and tan.
The coats. which are either gath
ercd or shlrrcd In the back. are lined
with plain color pcau de cygne.
sizes % TO ~.
The evening world., 1917-05-03

A very good quality. of
tafleta in black or navy blue.
The coat OF one model is box
pleated in the back and has belt
which buttons in the front.
The evening world., 1917-05-03

ARM missing from body Of man killed IN West Vir-
ginia by train carried three days revolving loco
motive machinery before II dropped of and found
The evening world., 1917-05-03

paeksd iod BY a' ducc'T
for a Je Wsssy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-01
TWO EMPLOYEES NOW
MEMBERS Of FIRM
J' h. Mosby 4 90. Reward Lnnx and
Faithful Service of j. G. Warmer
and j. Frank Jones.

Announcement was made today by
b. Mostly & Co. that an interest
had been given to two OF their am
ployes, j. c. Warmer and J. Frank
Jones, and they were admitted to
membership in this weIl-known dry
goods firm.
Both OF these men have been in the
employ OF this firm for a number OF
years, the latter since a boy Both
are well and favorably known to tho
shopping public of Richmond and ara
men of ability and industry.
]. b. Mosby 4 Company are now
constructing new Hix-story building
at the corner of Jefferson and Broad
Streets for it's exclusive use, and will
occupy same early next fall Tho ad-
mission of these two young men into
the firm is in keeping with the pro-
gressive strides this concern has made
in the past and also with a view to
serving better their growing trade and
a growing Richmond OF the future
with a dry goods establishment N
complete as any in the United States
for a city the size of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-01
BUILDING REPORT
SHOWS INCREASE
Building Inspectors Figures Show
100000 More Work Than Was
Done i'm January, 1915.
TOTAL EXCEEDS 5000. 900
Years Building Operations Promise
to Exceed Those of 1912. the Big
gcst Year i'm the History of The
City.

The monthly report from the off1ce
OF Building Inspector Butler from
January / to January 81 shows an
increase of $500, 900 over the CORE
spending month of last year which Is
larger than any month of 1916. Mr..
Hutler said that this year promises to
break all building records for this
city for the largest year in history
was 1912. with $4,000, 600 worth of
work, and with last months total Of
100000, the record is in a fair way
10 being broke. There is S250,000
worth OF work now pending in the
Office. Inspector Butler said
Below is given the monthly report
from the office. including all work
done from January ] to January 81:
Permits for new work, 10; permits
for alterations and repairs, 81. To-
tai, t07.
Estimated cost of new work, s561.-
1873; estimated cost of alterations and
repairs, s6l,272. Total. $623,065.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-01
SOUTHERN BEFORE
COMMISSION TO-DAY
viii Explain to State, Corporation
Commission why 1t Removed
North Garden Station.

Considerable interest had developed
in the hearing called for this morn
ing before the State Corporation Com
mission, when the Southern Railway
Company Will explain to that body
why it removed the station from
North Garden, Va. to a point several
hundred feet distant, and, further,
why the company should not be fined
for making such a removal without
the consent of the commission.
Several weeks ago the Corporation
Commission served summons on the
company to appear before 1t, COM
plants having been made to the com
mission by patrons of the line that
the station had been moved, much to
their Inconvenience. The case is
somewhat unusual, since the railroad
company must explain why the sta
ton was changed. and also why II
should not be returned to its former
location. and the further fact that 1t
has been summoned to show why the
company should not be fined for the
removal of the station, without the
consent of the commission Even
though the commission may agree to
let the station remain where it is at
present, ii is possible that the fine
may be imposed because OF the action
being taken by the road before con-
sulting the commission.
Users of the North Garden station
have made vigorous complaint to the
commission, and it is regarded as
certainty that they will put up fight
to have the station returned to the
location previously occupied. 1t is
said that since the company changed
the position of the station II has been
using an old abandoned box car to
serve its patrons,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-01

There is no reason 20 conceal the
fact from ourselves that Germany IN
her desperation, has created another
real crisis involving the neutral world
and especially This country as the
champion OF the principles Of hu-
manly in the conduct Of the war,
This country has been served with
notice that. in reply to the starvation
policy of Great Britain. Germany has
felt compelled 10 do away with re
strictions which, until now It has nm
pressed upon its fighting forces in tho
sea"
We do not know just how far
reaching the submarine program will
be. Its aim, OF course. will be to
send down every ship carving sup
plies to the allied nations, and. on
the assumption that. beins armed.
they are auxiliary warships, thev VII
be sunk without notice.
There is 10 he war TO the hilt The
coming months, unless God give peace
In the meantime, will he marred by
war on land and sea prosecuted with
fury indcscribable, each side deter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-01

oificeholder and citizen:
1t recognizes that when officials
take Office they mug work under
handicaps which should not exist II
further assumes that neither citizens
nor officers can remove these handi-
caps without knowing the facts AS
a citizen organization the trustees of
the bureau have employed a staff to
ind out what are the facts about or
ganizatioa, methods and results. to
make these factS available to officers;
TO withhold statement as to what
Is wrong unta the responsible oficer
has had opportunity to take a stand
for Improvements and then TO make
known TO all other citizens what the
conditions are, and what the officer
Is doing 10 correct defects and to
give the public better service.
The bureau has a constructive
program. It's purpose is to get things
done for the community through per-
sons who arr ia office Its method is
one Of Cooperation with officers, 1t
is with a view Of obtaining co-opera-
ton that its facts are made avallabl
70 officers It was TWO years after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-01
WHITE WOMAN GIVEN
JAIL SENTENCE

nv. &C. -,,,,,,.,-,,io,, - , 1890. -,
ne *, -. ,oi' ~ o "''.ee
, XII. -, u ,''e ne" plV7
~ 10 -. u. w $50 10y
""en' "iteI i'o1oil 70 quaSn me ~
r!'ll'.ei,l ia'' ,,'e" OVER ale3 10y judge
~ y, 'lld "Ao.'' MIS' a, = i'oN"h' ehars Z
Nt'n go ,.iS "I"eHt spa US ~ i'ei
io'I.e. 80 " ese ,'is 81 - Was p",
on iIi'' ]" me musings 'our| ana
,,'N jury 'S,"li lfo Neaulc, oI Euil'v.
~ P"'tStii,eht was hNeo al 'h!rE
ua?N III J''' an" me OF S@o.
=" t'el'ler Nl'e taSe WIN ut a ppeaIe" OF
no, hlaI ne 3S'eIh'thed TO-DAY,
MIS- fNo>.'t' was Iha' bsd WIN keep
lIlG d QuHStloNdb ne mouse, having DSeR