davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29
Expert Advice on Food Gardens
Daily hints on How to Make Back Yards Profitable

All measurements are level full. Sift
together the flour, salt, sugar and bak-
ing powder twice. Beat the egg until
light and add to the cool corn meal
mush. Next add the melted shorten
ing, then the flour mixture, alternating
with portions of the liquid until bat
ter is formed somewhat sitter than for
ordinary flour mullins. Drop by the
spoonfuls into CREASED muffin pans IN
til half filled and bake 20 to p minutes
in fairly hot oven.
Corn Meal Cookies.
ID cups sifted wheat -four.
| ID cups fine corn meal
! teaspoon salt.
teaspoons baking powder.
] cup sugar.
3 tablespoons butter.
| egg.
teaspoon vanilla extract.
Milk enough to mix (about ID eup)
Sift the salt and baking powder with
the flour. Cream together the butter
and sugar, add the well beaten egg
then the vanilla and finally the flour
and milk Use enough milk to make ;
dough Of such consistency that il car
be rolled on the board. Turn onto
Toured board, roll thin, and cut Will
IA biscuit cutter Place in shallow tin.
lightly creased and bake in a fairly
hot oven until delicate brown (abou
ten minutes Lesson No. 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29

tion by the high prices not only of
white lead but of linseed oil and every
thing entering into the cost of painting,
including wages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29
LITTLE WASTE IN OLD AUTOS.
Use Found for All Parts of Discarded
Machines Except the Woodwork.

bid YOU ever wonder what becomes
Of all the old and WORKOUT automo-
bilcs!' asks a writer in the current ~
use of the American Motorist. "Quite
recently | had occasion to look into the
matter and | was surprised at some of
the facts which came to light
1.-THE quantities OF used or second
hand cars annually disposed of have
brought forth the auto wreckcr' and
built up his business. To him come
the MAIN, the halt and the blind in
the shape of ears ruined by collision,
fire. lov-riders and long service, but he
does nothing IN the way OF rebuilding
or selling the cars which come to him.
All are demolished utterly, and their
various parts are scattered to the four
winds of heaven, so TO speak, and put
to unguessed uses.
"Of course, the price paid for these
| autos varies considerably-from $50
| for a so-called collision ear to 500 up
| to 1925 for fire ruins and worn-outs
| Engines are the principal source of rev
enue, and a six-cylinder bronze engine
when oyerhauled and repaired, will
| bring as high as $3.50 from ranchers
and others, who use them as power
| plants for irrigation, pumping. etc
| Springs, axles, bearings, windshields,
lamps, radiators, tops, etc, etc. are pur-
chased mostly by garage repairmen and
auto owners for repair parts.
/ Really, about the only thing in an
| automobile that goes TO waste in one of
these graveyards is the woodwork Of
| no In,li,p
found as yet no use to which il can be
put. and as its unwieldy shape makes
It impracticable to work up into kin
ding wood for sale, it is broken up and
burned in any way possible TO get rid
of it.
II did little figuring on this mat
ter, says the writer, land while the
items listed are approximate, of course
you will note that have used the high
est quoted prices
Purchase OF collision ear. S125.00
Rebuilt engine sold for. $4,000
Rebuilt magnetic sold for. 5000
Aluminium, 80 pounds, at 3Sc. 1l7.s(
Bronze, 10 pounds, at lSc.... 1875
Rubber, POO pounds, a: Sc.... 1906
Cast iron. LOT
Hair Observation-Disclosures. l.0t
Top, windshield, lamps, radiator,
etc, 25.0(
s310.6C
Less cost of car. $125.00
Demolition cost ......... $500
1900
| Not mott S16n a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29

Maybe You have also observed that, as
a rule, a tat man worries more over the
weather than over his waist line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
Service Discontinued.

The public service commission today
allowed tho portion of the MunoEahcla
Valley Traction company for permission
10 discontinue the service of natural gas
under boilers for steam power purposes
IA the following Consumers: WIllcttS
clay company, l'air!nOnt Ice Conany
MononEah Glass company. Marion Pro-
ducts company. Fairmont Grain and Mill
rng company. GAINESVILLE Manufacturing
company Troy Laundry. American
Laundry and Home Laundry company.
Tho company is allowed 10 discontinue
It's rates for furnishing such natural
EaS service.
Informal complaints were filed with
The commission today by Harry Fl. By
r"r OF, phllippI. against the West Hir-
gnia Telephone company. alleging in
efficient service and cXtortinate rates: :
hire complaints. one singned by It's r"si-
dents Of Charleston. against the Charles
ton Interurban railway company. in re
gard inadequate car service between
Charleston and South Charleston: Edgar
Curnock OF Elm Grove. against the West
Virginia Traction and Electric company.
protesting against the proposed increase
Of rates between Wheeling and Elm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14

Grove. now pending before the COM
mission, and W. j.. Trainor OF Ellen
born. and ~ other residents OF the place
against the West Virginia Heat and
Light company. which supplies the town
with gas. protesting against in crease iii
rates and urging the commission to re-
quire the company 10 take measures
to insure IN adequate supply Of gas
during the winter.
K. G. AltiZrr, counsel for tho United
Fuel Gas company. today appeared be-
fore the commission and announced that
his company rrSired to have its applica-
ticn for the taking up Of certain pipe
lines in Roane county postponed until
spring. The reason. he said, was because
several families Of CiranIyville would b.
deprived Of heat and light, and that this
would work i great hardship upon them.
particularly as 1t is doubtful IL they
had made arrangements for other means
of fuel Cold weather is Imminent and
the company did not wish to work this
hardship on the resident and the service
commission promptly granted the re-
quest
The commission also allowed an in
crease Of gas rates 10 the West Union
Natural Gas company. The company
was allowed to increase its rates from
sin 10 ten cents 10 industrial consumers
and from fifteen to eighteen cents -
domestic . conSunrrS. The company
wished to increase the rate to domestic
consumers to twenty cents but this was
not allowed. The rate is per thousand
cubic feet of gus used in any month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
LOOKING FOR PEACE.


lin m,ul:iup for tn" boon Of peace.
that's t""n for weary vrtr* mislnih:
vcnrn t. So, thr struggle case. and cap
taln$ seek som" mild"r trade. Who Is
no, weary NJ the strife. Of war with
Gr""dy. r""kinE jaws: M"thInks the
whole world and his VIII" would hail
said boon. tn" large smooth h"un -!
winch | write; at noon Groom Il y"arn-
inE tune. I sigh for il al morn and night
Rut when tn" boon ut last appears. It
ought tn boar IN" r1larintr" thai never
nnr. IN coming years Will war lords
WELD thu Sni"krrSn"C. would not
CIV. Il nus'N prun". | would not give
- rind Of cheese. for any tinhorn. mis-
lit boon that's hound Ia hag around the
knees. hear som" fellows boosting
peace. regardless Of III" brand nn tap:
hut. as I've said Ia JAM. my niece, this
haS I" l." tho last big scrap. Until tn"
'ap,ainS ar" agreed. aud max" thrir vow.
i" help them. John. that nrIuam"ntS
must ro to seed. "h lot the dr"ary night
iraE on Still sound tho drum and loud
baSS""n. sin ply the clnym"rc and tn"
KUN. until We have an all-wunl boon.
thT' Will u"t rav"l. rip or run
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
AN IMPORTANT FACTOR

While the importance Of food and
men as prime factors in winning TINS
war cannot be exaggerated. they
do not stand alone. Mechanical power
i: Just rs iusiStcnt as force for vic
tory. Without mechanical power We
could not make or meve the weapons
with which we fisht-guns. ammunt
ton, ships. and supplies. National re-
sources OF power. whether from coal.
oil. or water power. are National war
necessities. We need them 20 win
he war
In ;hiS gigantic struggle orr Scout
X requires us 70 use all these great
resources. and 10 use them wisely
anti we'll. The people Of the United
Statee own some fifty million undo
veloped water horsepower, or about
enough 10 run every train. trolley. fac
tory. mill. mine and electric power
plant NJ have For ten years m"
friends OF conservation have urged
he development: Of public WATERFOWL
erS in tho public interest. But de-
yelopnrn: has been hold back by y
!it,lr group Of waterpow"r maGnateS
and their friends in Congress who
been blocking reasonable watrrpower
Legislation own and are holding mil
lions Of water horsepower undevelop-
ed and out OF use while clamorinc for
moro. The time has come when such
obstruction threatens the nations
safety and success. VIZ need the de-
relopment Of these powers in war
even more than in peace. AZ the COM
ing session OF Congress sound water
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14

into consideration Tradition and long
established custom are hard things
to overcome. ard som" tender hearts
Will no doubt shrink from mixing
morializing gnrb for departed dear
nue>. Their are others. however. who
would possibly DECLINE 10 submit 70
any dictum that would prevent an o.
trntatiou$ show OF grief. Custom and
social uSaccS arr hard masters when
brought into contlirt with common
sense.
However. when We take the r1iS"n.
cirs of the times into account it would
seem that the discarding Of deep
mourning would in no sense BE- con-
Sidsrcd Il leSSening Of respect for the
dead. Cndcr the circumstances would
i, not be more of an alrec'aton to per
sist. in it? \ timely symposium Of
the prominent women OF America on
this question has just made its appear
ancr. and the great prcpondrrance OF
opinion j. in favor of dispensing with
the conventional crepe uniform Of woe.
And when We come down 10 the las;
analysis of sincere grief is it not more
a question with the intridual heart
than OF clCtheSo How can the Smoth-
erinc of oue in SombrF garments IN
any WAY propitiat" III" Sacritic" II Is
supposed 70 honor. or add 10 the dig
nifty OF suffering soul"
The concensuS Of opinion. express
ed in the symposium referred 70. was
overwhelmingly in favor Of The ban
ishment Of crepe. which indicates that
the women Of the land are prepared
to make the great Sacrifice. and that
their minds and hearts are imhned
spiritually TO face their future lives
Of sororw and pride with that uhlloS-
ophy and sympathy, which are part Of
the American character.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
SLIPPED THRU SOMEHOW

The New York Sun has published
the result Of Il poll it made of about
seventy members of the Senate and
House OF Representatives on the re-
peal OF the s per cent tax on incomes
in excess OF S6.00n. which was added
10 the war tax bill by the conference
committee in secret. session. Every
one of those interviewed has an
nounced himself TO b. in favor OF such
repeal. The general excuse given By
the members Of Congress interviewed
By the Sun is that the section slipped
through somehow" That is an eX-
tremey convictinG confession. an ad-
mission that shows an Indifference 70
lcgiSlatiye matters tina, is nothing
>horI Of criminal.
The imposition Of this super tax
is unQualitiedly unjuSt in penaliz-
ing individual effor; and wholly de-
Stroying the initiative which in-
wolves no USE or investment OF cap
ifal The only defense We have seen
OF this tax outside of the blind stag
ger made BY Representative kitchin.
is that i, was aimed at corporation
attorneys with big fees. But that is
nothing buI evasion Of the vital prin-
ci3lc Of equity Involved. as it hits men
OF moderate incomes equally. Those
already pay The regular income tax
and bear their full share Of the bur
don OF direct taxation. They suffer
a. much AS any one-more than some
from the high cost of living. There
i no reason whatever why they
should b. mulctcd this way.
There can be no possible justif1ca-
ton for this tax that was added 10
the revenue measure in secret and
which was denied the opportunity OF
discussion and hearing which was ex-
tended TO all the other provisions Of
the bill. Il is douby indefensible on
tho ground that il exempts members
Of Congress from the operations Of
:hc TAX That explains largely how
il come 70 be Skipped through some
how" If these gentlemen who were
concerned about rxemptiQg them
selves from taxation without thought
a! how this super tax would hit 9th
crS. are wise they will work their
heads off to repeal it. when Congress
meets next month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14

Farmers ~ Tia. west are feeding
wheat tt, thelr cows Tho wheat which
W. destined ;nr "ur allies. tn" wtt"'l;
~: which "" drpriN"d ourselves. eating
curnncal instead In order that the white
flour might So {" tn" Europeans VIII"
ar not fond Of corn.
Why no, feed corn I" the catt'" as
well rs u the wnpic or thr nitro
states. following tho widely advertised
instructIrus from Washington"
Tho prize" OF wheat MAS fixed at ~"
dollars per hishcl IN ur,i"r that the al
lies Nigh, not pay toe, murh. and IN or
dor th:s, "ur iuUnItlnu Workers and th'
makers al orr iuNurl-s should not BE- AZ
too .r"a; cost tor their bread. nj
course they hay their hrrad. They d.
NOT mak., - ~ did 'hr Americans -!
Yesterday. That would be- too much
truub" ;ur the women NOW. so they pay
furty-tivc dollars Cor q barrel Of flour
made into 'rra,l Such perpl" know
nothing abui!l corn-,ncal products. Tor
our bakers. true 10 the Europe from
which their customs very largely came.
hav" ignored our greatest native STAPLE"
Accordingly our wheat supply for III"
feeding Of man is apt Ia run short mn
less thu stores hold upon IN" farms arH
brought ont 10y price increases before
Then how about next years crop
f:ut why Il" not farmers food corn IN
The cattle" No reason at all except the
forgetting i" the laws Of nature. and
economic. forces.
Corn for Immediate nae IL selling
around two dollars per bush"i. which IL
tho price fixed tor wheat. and ~" fIni
th~ rr-inrarnatrl ancient qutocrat try
ing "a sweep back with a broom INC
business flood-iidr Of al hundred mil
lion people and compel them 10 treat a
bushel OF corn and hushrl OF wheat as
Of equal value. when the wheat Is
actually worth more for food than the
corn.
Accordingly cattle are eatins wheat in
The west and farmers In the east arr
holding it in their bins waiting FOR
something TO happen to TN" government;
pric,--something profitable to them.
We are fighting in 4 great war. thr
greatest in history. and We are using
marvellous new invent ions and unpreC"-
drnted instruments Of destruction: but
at IN. same time there Ia nothing now
about our economic regime as now APP
nIied. II Is The sane old domination
which p"rvadrd organized society in the
earlier stages of civilization and per
sisted with infrruuent breaks Until the
riSr o. Individual liberty nj action III
the forests "f Germany. and the trans
ference Of that liberty to England AMI
hnr colonies and America. while II dl"d
down in the place OF its origin into the
Hutocracy of Roman law rcincarnatcd IN
deSpotlc Prussia.
We Nave fought othcr wars like free
nan-thc Revolution. the War " 1872.
the Mexican war. the Civil war. and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
GOV, CORNWELL'S
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION

t'IfNEIESrn\. W va. %uN. Il
,;u,rrnnr t'nrnwril !aif Today ISSUED
ms 'rhauksriNinr uru'lamai ion.
calling ;tI,uIinu nr lhr prupl" at
WrSt V,rr;nia 10 Tho action nf tn,
nrr>,Icr, IN urr.joI,rIur Thursday.
H,,.r,h,r 90 .,s I'm. animal Thanks
..,,u,. l,,I,.i.,,
&c.,. ..,,.,..
=, ~
ON 'h' 'hr'H''''' 80 N'''4 M''' q
Wit j." VIVA" = = Wv -, "''''
'nN"'N'"' III WIZ" ,,;,
va ota,.'t
't'' r,,.,,I,
'"' 49, n,
49,, ,,rl,.r.,,
~ ,-,,,.
P'''''',",' "''' - ,.,,,,,i,
"""'""""'''' -
cur ''"''' '''''
CIV" III" ''F'. ~.
'''''"' "''
Sa'F me-" NAV '"'' VS. ,','' 49,,
'""N go .'''' VS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14

FEEDING WHEAT TO CATTLE
Economic Break Under Reave Exchange
of Commodities is Our Great Need
BY WALDO G. MORSE
LAWYER and PubliciSt..

Spanish war. In nom nf these wars has
ii been found necessary that Sumpluary
control of individual action be imposed.
Now tn" individual dealer is M more
and tho laws Of trade are dislocatcd. not
nhrogatcrl. Short of control which
shall prescribe. under penalties. tina;
whirh every man shall do with his own.
surb annulrnrnt were impossible Nor
arc VIC placed in any dilemma such MS
our rulers seem To assume.
Tho intrr-artion Of economic forces
had been perverted it il true. but not
~ thu source. for tho farmers were ind%-
prndrntly. and fairly. producing and
dealing Nor was trade hampered in l,s
ultimate action. for the consumers have
hcrn purchasing and using without or
gan2cd action or domination.
Between these free agencies. however,
and To the dctrirnCnt Of both. were the
railroads and carries goVcrnmentaIIy
chartered. gnvcrumcntally controlled
aud devoted to the spawning OF MUM
bcrl"SS illsgitlruatc and dcleterious TO-
<traiuts and combinations. from the oil
combine and steel trust down. People
could no, deal without transportation.
and transportation was monopoiized pr
privileged. though essentially an enter
rriSn which always should pr as TAR
and frr" ms tn" kings highway. When
i came IL pass that maEnntcS and pol
iticianS could soil transportation 10y
favor. freedom Of dealing was At mn end
and monopoly came in.
\ free "NchaEE" now. in the tim" o:
trial is nlIr great need. We are short
OF TRANSFORMATION all over The land. If
course. because lh" railroads w"r"
starved out of proper maintenance" ana
extension II tracking" and equipment
Governmental regulation must answer
for this. and tho regulators seem to hT
waking up with n jump,
If the government will soc 10 it TINT
fntrrrhanEr is fair md free. so far rs
the government Is responsible VIC may
soon cast into tn" Scran-hcap tho whole
fabric If pnr"rnaliSm deemed necessary
hv administrators In the carly war
period.
The government is no better than III"
men who administer it. The men who
control our government are n" better
than IN" people over whom they nov
rulc-prohably not ~ good on the
average. Laws cannot eliminat" m"
teachings sc history or change tn"
course of nature 1t is 10 b" hoped
that our administrators will reIn"in-
Der. or learn. tn" things which irS1STa-
tir" craftsmen Sc"m tn hay" forgotten.
No republican system Of government
can long dGmlnat" tn" business hrStlni"S
of the great and diverse industrial m
forests "t the different sections OF orr
continent. or stand as dictator among
tho various classes and callinES Of orr
population. sitting up ono and putin"
down another. Congress and swivel
chair hur"aucrats cannot successfully
play the roir 81 4 thcocrucy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. 10
New cIrclimus 10 protection under the
state wnrkrurn'S compensation fund
were arrny,d today by commissioner
SO Htt. rs follows:
Iona coal company If MorEantnwn:
C'"i" coal company "t Huntington:
l,hcv r'Dul r"mpluy Of grafton; l-amic
,'h,mral company 1T Huntington. AMI
g. Philadelphia.
y W. Yates. nf. The news STAFF or the
Huntington Advertiser has been named
cine: clerk IN thu utlc" Of the state
military census and enrolment depart =
mrur. The appointment was mad" "i-
rrctlvc NJ once and MIR. Yates today as
stunned charge al thu chief Cl"rkshlp
under lir"ckinridg" Jones. head Of tn
department ---r~-------'---
To Relieve HardshIps.
tn rrlirv,. hardshiIs dcvolrinE On So
l".liy"S in In" military DRAFT who nave
gwen ny their employment on notice
and brli"l that they were I" b" called
immediately into SERVICE and Sent 10
Camp lee" Ercrki nridEr Jones. chief al
the state military department. today no
rliird local boards that he would nuih-
urizr such men II be indicted into mil
iiary service upon their own written
application I" him and send Thorn TO
Camp Leo Immediately.
He explained that no had received in
formation that some men have suffered
great hnrdships because Of the delay in
tho official call for sending the next
contingent to camp, and stated that the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
ABOUT PATRIOTIC GIVING

With admiration for ;hr cn;hu-
Siasm, and rr>pecf 10. Tho Judgment
of th2 "s!' Engaged in various cam.
paigns g ais" money ;or philanthropy
ic and patriotic purposes. Tn" lntelli,
gencer bell. yes thai efforts ~ carry
such campaigns above ;he points do
manded by the Federal authorities
are not wise.
Each day becomes clearer that 'he
war is a tremendously serious thing.
It is not likely 20 BE- finished i'll Il few
months. and ma: nor h. Finished in
years. The probabilities arc that We
will be giving 10 charitabl" and patri-
Sotic<purposes and subscribing for Lib
erty Bonds for 4 long time 20 come.
It. is just as important 10 conserve
the financial strength of the country.
as 10 conserve our food supplies. or
our coal and steel supplies. And it
ia not the part Of wisdom 20 be car
zried off our f,.e' hv our enthusiasm.
and to subscribe for things more than
is needed. or 20 give either !iberally
or otherwise 10 purposes iha: arc not
essential. II is the duty OF good cit
liens to meet every appeal ihat The
government makes 10 them. And II
Is equally their duty 10 keep them
selves in position 10 meet MANY more
burdensome appeals that arr certain
to come in the future.
Let US do wha: is expected OF Ii
freely and generously. bu; hear in
mind always that more and more will
: be expected as the days go by. and II
will be just as patriotic. and NOR"
necessary, TO ms1.i 30" National de-
mands year from TO-. ~ 20 OYER
subscribe them now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
THE TRUTH CRUSHERS

The Columbus Ohio State Journal
WAKES wroth over the dirty character
of the campaign conducted in that
State BY the wet" advocates and the
lying statements they fed TO the neo'
nle. II calls special attention 10 the
performances OF Missouri Congress
man, who was imported for the occa-
sion. where he cut so wretched fig
ure AZ Irouton IN his abuse Of the
supporters OF the dry amendment that
The Register of that city denounced
him furiously we never read" says
the State Journal, such an eXcoriation
Of a man as that paper gives 10 this
liquor advocate. And il is all because
this orator transcribed the bounds Of
decency and attributed 10 the drys all
the meanness and dirt that low hu-
man naure was capable Of
This is he Same man, which is a
violent perversion Of the term. who
made an unintelligble address III
Bridgeport, on the even Of election,
in which he assailed the ministers OF
the gospel as "slackers." and who
knowingly uttered an insidious lie in
charging that the Anti-Saloon League
was keeping money which belonged
to the Red Cross and that the preach
ers were divcrting Red Cross funds 10
their salaries But all these things
will come home to plague tho fact
pervcrters. Truth crushed 10 zach
will rise again. The eternal years OF
God are hers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14

delay w;S due To the fact that Their" iS
rot $uilICIrni warm ClutninE 1T IHr
camp ia put all HE selected men mined
lately IN UNIFORM
This authority" lie warned. must DC
used SparInrlE IL relieve cases OF real
hHrdship only. az the number OF men
who can hr sent FROM this state IN TINS
manner is limited The object OF this
procedure is L. prorid" such men with
fuud. pay and lodging.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
JOHN sARLEYcoRH, GOODBYE.

,,.,.
"'n'' ia, ~ W. ~
onio N"''H ~" '''"'E N'
i'ur sun - SUNNI" ''
"u We h''" '"' SW"! '"r many E'"'S
YIN "'n""S '"" '" p'"''T
10" '" 'H'1Eeo ''' "ou' ''' ''""
" w r''N
S"' f''H ." 'N
L w 't i'""'" '"o "''''' W. '''''' "
town.
'coauCheu '"' sdC''u p'"'
ne muro'rSr WIN H'''N'"s ""