davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
Afternoon Session

The afternoon session of the Gov
ernor and Council opened with the con-
tinuation of the hearing over the re-
moNal from office of Randall J. Chase
of Portland as an agent of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mss.
Counsel Frank H. Purinton of Port
land for those opposing Chase produce
ed Mrs. Grace Berry of Boston, for
merly of Portland as his first witness.
She worked about four years ago at
the Peoples Laundry. Portland, as a
fo.@er. She first saw Chase about four
wears ago, while waiting at the corner
of Free and Center streets for a girl
chum. Frances Allen. Chase came
along she said, land spoke to me.
Came back and took hold of arm and
pulled me toward o barber shop on
Center street, nearly tearing Sleeve
from coat. Threatened to put me in
closet, if ! didn't stop crying and
shouting. Was rough ana slapped my
face. Put me il barber chair anl
said would give rassase. Ny cir,
cEum came and Re told the boys
there that the could siNe her good
massage Talked Iulgarl: ard said
things l can't repeat. said would
nave some fun VIII. Us girls and used
force. Applied an electric massage
machine and pulled Up Cur clothes.
We shouted and ha finally let us go.
He had bitten other girl on the neck.
We shouted and he finally let us 60.
to Lawyer Purinton ! Gid so the next
day aud also Went to see police. They
said couldn't do much. Mother said
better drop i; il was so disa greeable
tn get into the papers
Ey Counsel Hinck,ey Worked about
seven months for Window Cleaning
Go. and several weeks for People's
Laundry and worked only at times
about ? IL years before being married
Nov. % 1915. Never saw Chase before
he grabbed me on corner of Free
street. Saw very few people Tried
hard to escape and screamed loud as
dared. Two BARRIERS and man in chair,
two other men. Door open all time"
Witness in response to questions re-
peated statements as to treatment.
which attracted six or eight more peo-
pie.
Tried to get away when he went
after hot water. but couldn't. FIVE or
Sin times. Water couldn't have been
rs far away as rear of shop. Chum
soon came and he grabbed her. the
others stopping my going and plague
ing and abusing me. He told other
BARRIERS 70 massage Allen girl.
Was not in there raising the devil,
in there with the Italian BARRIERS and
never saw Cap Cody. Was not told
by Capt. Cody to get off the street or
stay off or would be arrested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01

Show the pupil that the right hand
can be trained by introducing box
ing match. Tho pupil will use the
right arm ana hand as actively rs
the left in boxing. He will enjoy III"
experiment and he encouraged to t:y
his right hand in writing.
W hat wo"d * most important jim this
sentence Good writing comprises
rapidity. IeGibility or ease" As a re-
suit Of the discussion. lccibilIty was
considered the most important, BIT
in the process Of instruction each
word should receive equal emphasis
1t was voted at this meeting to con-
tinue the department of penmanShip
Tor the next convention and Mrs. :,
VI. neering. superintendent OF writing
in the Biddeford schools. was elected
chairman for 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
SALVARSAN TREAT
MENT ATCOS

1t was recently announced by the state
Department of Health that its diagnostic
la boratory is now prepared to perform the
Wassermann test for syphilis free Of
charge for citizens of Maine, samples of
blood for examination to be sent in by
physicians and institutions Of the State.
DR. l.. d. Bristol, commissioner OF
health. now announces that he has on
hand stock of Salvarsan, or 50 called
500 for distribution throughout the
State. This drug may be obtained by
applicat ton to the State Department OF
Health.
This drug was formerly made in Ger
many by patented process which was
very complicated in nature When war
broke out, it became almost impossible TO
obtain Salvarsan in this country. For
this reason, one or two American con-
Germs began to manufacture it, and the
Maine health department is fortunate in
being able to obtain a stock from one Of
these reliable American firms. Before final
arrangements were made, DR.. Bristol
carefully Investigated the labora tories in
which the drug is manufactured, Al
though the price of '606 has been very
high. the state Department OF Health will
be able to furnish it for about SIS a dose.
Dr. Bristol said that the most serious
health problem emphasized by the pres
ent war is that relating to the venereal
diseases. It affects both the civil and
the military population. The offer of
specific treatment al a low cost is defn
tie step towards the prevention Of the
spread of these diseases because many
poor people who could not otherwise az
ford It, will take advantage Of the treat
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
Food Conservation

Official appreciation Of Names spirit in
the great food conservation campaign was
voiced by Governor Mlliken Wednesday
morning when he sent the following teie-
gram to Or. Leon S. Merrill of Orono, Hoo
vers administrator for Maine:
Augusta, Oct 81, 1917
Dr. Leon :. Merrill,
Orono, Maine.
congratulate you upon the success of
the Food Pledge Week Campaign, sue
cess that has shown Maine again blazing the
way for the rest of tho nation. The hearty
response by the people to the requests Of
yourself and your county workers is but an
other demonstration of Names patriotic spir-
it in the great war.
(SgnedJ CARL E. M1LLlkEN
In speaking OF the success of Food Pledge
week, Governor Milliken further said
1t must be source of qualification to
the people in every quarter OF the State to
know that Maine, at the opening OF this food
pledge week, able to report more cards
signed during the first day than any other
state in the Union.
Always has Maine replied to the call Of
the nation when its full significance has
been realized. 1t is probable that the peo-
pie of this State, living in the most eastern
section Of the whole country, appreciate the
danger Of attack from foreign foe more
than the people in any other state. Maine
people realize that the contribution of men
to the army and the navy the raising Of
money for the Red Cross and the subscrip-
lions TO the Liberty loan would all prove
useless we're it not possible TO feed our troops
and the troops of the allies That they have
promptly responded to the call OF the
National Food Administration is a source of
qualification TO the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
STATE SEALERS OF
WEIGHTS & MEASURES
ANNUAL CONVENTION

The annual convention of the Maine To-
cal sealers Of weights and measures was
held Wednesday in accordance with the
announced program and it was voted one
o. the most profitable and interesting scs :
sions vet held. Commissioner OF Agricul-
ture John A. Roberts. the State sealcr,
presided. with Deputy State Sealer Levi
S. Pennell in charge Of the program Mr.
Pennell has devoted much time to arrang-
ing an order Of exercises that would lie
pleasing and instructive to his guests and
he succeeded remarkably well. judging by
the favorable comments on the da VS.. pro-
I ceedlngs heard on all sides from those
in attendance.
The sessions were held in the hall Of The
House of Representatives and the follow
ing program was carried out:
Address, Governor Carl T.. MiIliken.
Address of Welcome, Mayor Willie t.
Swift; Weights and Measures Hon. +. F.
Holbrook, National Bureau Of Standards
Washington, y. c.; Hon Harold A. Web
ster state commissioner OF weights and
measures Of New Hampshire; John c.
Connors, Troy ). s.; nariel j. Moyni-
han, Boston.
The following local sealcrs were present:
Carl ". Austin. Mechanic Falls: \. T.
Clark, South Paris; William r. ShcrbIrac
Dover; r. r.. Young. Turner; George H.
Willis. HalloHclI Leo w. Goodrich. Bing-
ham; Arthur a. Walton Winthrop; W
s Campbell. Webster w y. Eimbau
Augusta; r. w. Crawford. WatcrvilIo; W
p. Walker, Mt Vernon; L. S. Emery.
Monmouth; Arthur 3. Landry, Lewiston:
George w Cross. Gardiner; Percy $
Edgecomb. Belfast; James A Titz2ibbon
Old Orchard; Alfred B. Carrier, Ridde-
ford; "A. r. Adams. Sanford: r A. Mar
den, Nassalboro; r G. willard Auhurl
George r. Turner. Mt Desert: G. II sta
pies, Eliot: 4. W Bradbury Burline t on
The Bureau Of Standards was represent
ed by F. s Holbrook. Washington. D. G
The following demonstrators were pres
ent: William r. Dunlap. Boston. repre-
sentinc the Standard Computing Seal.
Co; 4. r. Wells. representing Detroit
Automatic Scale Co. Detroit Mich: n c.
Palmer. representing the Standard Ccr1-
ruting Scale Co. Detroit. Mich: +. NJ.
Humphrey. representing The Fairba nix,
Co.. Boston; Clifford a. Bellows Shrine
field Mass. representing Gilbert 4 BE- rl5e-
Mfg. Co: John Primrose SprinrfieIa
Mass. representing Gilbert E. Barke~
Mfg Co. and Standard Oil co. Daniel 7
Mnyhlnan, Boston. representing tho C-r1-
ruting Scale 60. and Moneyweight Srola.
Co.. Dayton. Ohio: John G. Cornor-
lr"c' = y. renreSenttng w & l.. r,
Gurlev Of Troy, Y. 2.
Maine Sealers Assn. Election
The Maine State Sealers' Association
met during the day and the following Off
GERS were elected:
PRESIDENT u. j. Mooney Brewer: wee
president. Charles w Jack. Richmond.
secretary. Alice NJ. Murphy, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
Pardon Hearings

The Governor and Council resumed
Its October session at o'clock We'd
nesday morning. continued from an
executive session lasting from o'clock
Tuesday afternoon to l O'Clock We'd
nesday morning.
Leslie Boynton of Jefferson, a mem
Der of the Prison Commission, made
statement regarding one Augustus
Otto, committed to the State prison
from Pittsfield on a conviction for as
sault with intent to rape, saying the
man was suffering from consumption
and the board thought best to call the
attention of the Governor and Council
to the advisability of a pardon, to save
il possible his life. A hearing was as
signed for the next Council meeting.
George n. Preble.
Horace Purinton of Watervile pre-
scented the petition for pardon of
George H. Prcble Of Waterville, COM
mitted to State prison on Sept. 2l
1916, for two to four years for assault
with intent to rape Ruth Bassett aged
10 years, in Watervillc. I'reble's
father pleaded for his son. saying
family troubles combined to place the
man in his present position. he not
having had counsel and not under
standing the legal terms and proceed
ings, but simply pleading guilty be-
cause he had done wrong. County At
torncy VIM. n. Fisher of Augusta op-
posed u pardon, saying the crime was
particularly atrocious one and the
sentence very light.
John H. Grondin.
Carl c. Jones Of Watervile ap-
pearcd as counsel for the petitioners in
the case of John II. Grondin Of Port
land, who is serving sentence in the
States prison at Thomaston for an
assault occurred on the night of Dec.
sentenced to serve not less than five
nor more than 10 years. The alleged
assault occurred on the night of Dec.
81. 1912.
Attorney Jones described how on the
night in question Grondn's wife came
very near being aSphyXiated by gas
\ few months later Mrs Grondin died
from gas asphyXiation in Los Angeles.
tal. Grondln was tried in California
for the murder of his wife and ac-
quilted. After the death of his wife in
California Grondin was indicted for
the Portland incident.
Attorney Jones asked for condi-
tional pardon that Grondin enlist in the
army and go to war.
"Grondin and his wife were looked
upon as loving couple" said Attorney
Jones. And he had no motive to get
his wife out of the way. If he had in
tended to kill his wife he would not
have s:lin,noned assistance before the
gas took effect. And Grondin and his
wife lived together after that incident.
Atta"nnr .Icnce rrod = copy Of a note
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
The Orders

The governor and council passed an or
der relating to the interstate bridge
across the Piscataquis river between Kit
terry. Maine and Portsmouth. y. H. as
follows:
Whereas, the legislature has directed
the State highway commission to inves-
tigate the subject on an interstate bridge
across the Piscataqua river between Kit
terry, Maine, and Portsmouth, y. H. in
conjunction with any department or com
mission authorized by the state Of New
Hampshire for the said purpose and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01

The October meeting Of the Cover
nor and Council lasted all day
Wednesday, sessions being held in the
morning, afternoon and evening. An
unusually large number of Council or
ders were passed, most of them deal
Ing with matters of Importance in the
States affairs. Several petitions for
pardon were presented, the hearings
taking considerable time. The decision
of the Council which advises the Gov
ernor as to the action to be taken on
each, was as follows:
George II. Prcble of Oakland, serv-
ing a 2-to-4-year sentence for rape,
was given leave to withdraw.
Fred Johnson OF Piscataquis county
and without home, serving wear
in Dover Jail for forgery, was granted
q pardon.
Emanuele Salvatore Of Chisholm,
serving an 8-to-15-year sentence at
Thomaston for the murder Of Giuseppe
Massimo at Portland, WAS given leave
to Withdraw.
John II. Grondin Of Portland, serv-
ing a sentence in state Prison, for as
sauIt with intent to kill his wife by
asphyxiation in Portland, was given
leave TO withdraw.
Nicholas None, an Albanian, who is
serving life sentence in State Prison
for the murder of James Scott at Liv-
ermore Falls, had his sentence COM
muted to Is years.
and Council, unless a special meeting
shall be called, will be on Wednesday,
Nov. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01


mont so purchased a box of Cuticua
Ointment and used it constantly on my
scalp, and also used the Cuticura Soap
TO wash my hair. | continued, and at he
end Of another week ! was completely
healed. Since then / have not bee,
botheredwith any skin or scalp trouble,
tSlgned) Miss M. E. Gammons. 81
commonwealth Ave, Attleboro Falls
Mass, Sept. u, 1916. :,
III your skin is already healthy ana
clear, keep it so by using Cuticura Soap
tor toilet purposes, assisted now ana
then by touches Of Cuticura Ointnea
to soothe and heal any tendency TO I'M
tation, redness or roughness.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail. address postcard: "CuticurA
Dept. r. Boston, Sold everywhere,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01

.VEFN1SF vi
nose. itching Of the rectum, short dry
cough grinding OF the teeth, little red
points sticking out on tongue. starting
during sleep, slow fever
DR.. Trues Elixir. the Family Laxative
and Worm Expeller. will surely and
quickly expel worms. correct upset stom-
ach and constipation. Adults are also
'Dr. 'True's Elixir has done me a world
of good John Glass. Houston, Tevas."
At all dealers. GO. Hy1JLuH
SIC and sIoo.- Write US a~I.'.. g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
EXEMPTION BOARD
DECISION REVISED

District Exemption Board No. / received
telegram Wednesday stating that pra'
dent Wilson had reversed the board dcr
sion in holding for seryice Charles William
Larrabec Of Auburn. Mr.. Larrabcc, who
claimed exemption because OF agriculture
enterprise, has been discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
Sea and Shore

The following prosecutions have been
reported TO Oscar ii. Dunbar. commits
sioner OF sea and shore fisheries:
BY Warden Waldo A. Kicker Of Saco.
Of r. F. Woodman Of kenncbunkport
for illegal possession Of So short lob
stcrs. He was fined So and S3.6'
costs and paid
BY Warden Kicker. Of Nathaniel r.
TarboX Of Biddcfrrd for the Illegal pos
sessic n Of 56 short Holsters. He was
fined $50 and he paid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01

was terrible, causing loss
Of sleep, and sore erup,,
tons formed that caused
untold agony. Scales
appeared and my hair
lost its gloss and became
dull and dry. ,
"At last | heard Of
C,t;rura Coap md 0int.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01

The closing event of the day the bar
quet at Viewers. was one Of the NOS
pleasant features. Everything was on n.
informal plan and at its conclusion tn.
hosts Of the occasion were unanimousr
voted splendid entertainers. II was as
decided that everyone present on Wedns'
day would plan to come next Years AMI
induce others to attend. they helievjnr
that a great amount of good Is n he Oh
tanned from such gatherings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01

H.
prchca Granted Pa o
of
of Cruelty to
BcwrPr ident
Rportb by Sc nc fisheries Departing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
MT. VERNON

"Everybody 20 to sunday school daE
will h" held in tire NJ. T.. church NoTt'
Vienna, ON sunday, Nov. ith speca
program Of music will he pro, Idcd. \
very cordial invita- ton is extended T.
everyone TO lie present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01

and stomach worms are some
dreaded diseases Of children.
signs Of worms are: De-
-anged stomach, swollen up
per lip, Yrur stomach, Of
fensive breath. hard and
full belly. Nth occasional
gripings ai-1 pains about
the navel. pale face of
leadeD tint, eyes heavy and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
treasurer. A. Van Den kerckhow,

treasurer. A. Van Den kerckhoysn
Bethel.
The following resolutions were draw
up by the committee on resolutions:
Whereas the present state of war nj.
cesstates the conserving to the utmn
extent the food and fuel supplies Of ID.
country, be it
Resolved: That the Maine State seal
crs' Association in convention ASSEMBLE
at Augusta expresses its desire to 90.
operate with Mr.. II. &. Hoover. the pres.
ent food administrator, in any way that
he may suggest
A copy Of the above resolutions W.
sent to Mr., Hoover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01

The committee appointed before th'
war To arrang" for the erection Of
monument at Paris to WllhW WrighL
inventor Of tho airplanc. has 'lccid'a
l" proceed Immediately with tho Wort
and it is hoped that Arrangements VIII
shortly lac made for the monument y
he erected ut Mons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 RI
Very Severe Case o.
Dand1uf. itching Was
Terrible. Lost Sleep.
Healed By Cutieura.

For several months was troubled
with very severe case of dandruf which
greatly irrItated nv SCALP. The itching
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
Maine SeaIers Assn. Election

The Maine State Sealers Association
met during the day and the following Off
GERS we're elected:
PRESIDENT, u. j. Mooney. Brewer; wee
president Charles w Jack. Richmond
secretary. Alice NJ. Murphy. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01

PirTurnls and stom7 h
or the most dreaded Us,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-20
Gbcncscr 6amlcbjcm.

8uoitnbet ON at Sngcborg Tol5ee
irr lin SeN tiltrnttc Sbcne3cr eli
Nuue paa ct tuiino Collars blco |
SonbbeS Ell itor @Iroc life blot FOR
Suitoltcus Girettorcr og ocn6 ScItns
rcrinOc, men i%ittcrlig oqida Tor ale
oem ioru bar Iluttet Ring ON ebene5er
o. iom pco line @uucr % Siorng bar
riN lin NiGrligheO % S%pmpntbi Tor
rem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sen itorc Save al ct tuiinO Collars
ices iom CT 6iugerpeg fra ale gooc
Naucrs Silver. at ogiGa Ncune Nnltalt
hal lin 9crcttigclie, cu Cpmnntrtr5
ion bleu oucrmaooe tiUrtommen ior
ale Dem ION / irrIi8 @rao bar pnn'
to0et Jig auiparet ior InltoIten5
Criit.
Raoifc M flere oil islgc bette pntra
grempcl gipet al Su9ebora @nI5oc, oa
ian bnQgcr NJ eli TuitdIt lom life blot
ifal bliuc ~itattcl5 iattige, i%orIaote
@umle iii @IGSe. men oaiaa I'll @lrs
Re for os ielp, tbt bpno fan bare liieus
mere cub al birlpe Dem iom | Siuct5
&iteu bar oct onot % Iiber Heo.
Sislge oore Bigger or ser M iatt
SIS iom peo Saver og SiOrag bar uiit
I'm 5umpati for gbenc5cr. g~lcorc8ucs
iaa ooiau Soreuiuger, iaa bIiDcr Hn'
taIet euonu iterrc. Hno bet M rrre
miG tiIuot iom ansicrcr al irembGc &c
eli hicrtclig Sot til ale oisie Senne.
CT g6ene3er.
gbene3er ifaI iom betienot iaa itad
lem en- Soreuiu9sblomit blnnot os
rnrite 9utberanere. bprltet eiter min
GtcuiuQ. reprGisutsrer en- oucrmaaNc
i.ien Sante, hi iutet or BOG uutrcr.
pna oeuue Sorb emo Srooeriidb og
oicniioig airrligbeo. 5uoieuote @u'
ueg oa %aarsbiorag iii 9beuc5cr er d
blcpet os tilieuot ira ier ioritielig;
AirtcIamiuuo, buiItet isieu or adrids
cen hoorfor apitteringer er uoienct
oirette iitebetior sieunem noget be-
TENT @lao. StuIoe Def M oerior pGs
re noeen iom life bar mobtaget auits
tcriua. iaa oil en- innSou g~oobebsiulo
unScrrctte llu~oeriegnebe. ai Sc 94l
icm bar poet iii aufolren er Scr oms
triua $50 iom fan betrdgtes ioHr
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Rnuge bar peO Ono
ieuoelieu life uGont hUdoeuteu Dc
tunbe b~etrngtes Tom aarsmehlcmmer
sler life. StuI0e berior rleget snite
aI Se ium Uar lan penlig a. poc goo
6eosiuIot piloe Guue ON bet CT al be
traqte iom aursbiSrdg eler iom @aps.
Soer 400 meI6te ia / aaret 1915,
o. ION for bet Salenoers Var iunieuote
huer i'm Solar iom a~nrsbiSrag. 10
al Sisic bar alerebe osiaa inoieuot
line aarsbihrag for aaIeuoers aarei
1917. RaG1ie andre al Si5ie geuuer
uii isIge erempIet, % ina bar vi oers
uet Der iiieuue Siu9s al omtriuJ
$500 PED anitaltens a~abuiug iom THs
Der Steo / Slurningen al esune Raas
ueS. Ssiet 90 eOot So,aIe er aIlereps
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-20

litrct. Seriom M Def Gu0et Sioral
irNieuoes, i1d oil mon aoObebsiuiot
nrpuc at Oct or oct ouoet. "a bette
uiG lette oS 9ogisrieIen. SoruOet
Ycngc er ri o0iad bIeuct tilienot tire
Gcngctrpper, eli 8ungcitol, iani 2eite
pad en- Srmdlfiuc or oaidd mootaqet.
sra Ter Born otter en- aibso gantmcl
Sreit bar hi ogina idaet hcu llnNerrets
ming al &c dlc bleo enia ON at til
icnoc SbcueBer Tom @duc o%uiiring q
buuoreSc CpbpgQeIieSbeqer uoaf oere5
Subers SihIiothcf. st / Sauoheo pafs
TEXT @iinoe bIiper eerpeb ttpttet iii
NnitaItcu 9cuuc SosiamIirG oil biz
re Sc gdmle Ill mener Blroc. Opbpgs
acIie % Srsit
20 bar bit Senue anitalt i'm Snm-
poti ocp at teguc iig iom 2iuSncbIens
mcr. 80 al oisie or 9inuo % 6uitri
TeN $25 bpcr. Sc $50 fom ira Soli
INN / N~arrrtfer bar uiit ct onrm;
Nicrtc ior ueoliocuoc Mcuueiicr. Nors
uNcn @aucr ira &c tuielte bar ri oqs
iao baut Sen more @lpoe az fnd Sis
Oraa ira IS NpinOcioreuiraer, to
@tuuosioreuiu9er % en- Sricioreuing,
ogioo ct tort o. opmurtrcuNc ScOiS
pdu d~ncrtienoelieu.
Staticls Sc @amlc. h0or Sc ems
Wcntte iiuSesl &c bar bodrct SipctS
&urOer ior Dem iom CT puRrc. Set
bel &c pnarc aIoria Glemmc! &c fors
ticncr Dor NiGrliabcp on pdrmeitc
Slmpdti hpdScntcn sc Dor hicntnc hos
inc &sru cIler / @umlehieHt. RanJc
fmNcr 9locroommcu tina, cnooa ON
CmqiocIieruc cr bdaoc lpie % gooc,.
On qummcl @ute / Soma, N NUiu'
&c paa 81 Sdr. idgoe cuAauG III In
o~crieRucoc: ~Scg CT I'M life les mere
ics % icR IGugcS citer az iad hutIc, q"
Sioifcls zen aaule. puu unr trr:.
lloeu at bun lcIu uucoc set, iuu unr
Ncunc iuilc @omIc eu SolitrunIc i oct
6icm. iuritilot hos sc miuoite ION,
br, @cNitcmor iduot i'm Sr9t. Scttc
hGuor icQ Iaqt 0Icric I'll / DC 10 Sage
icg opbolNt mig / ret 6uS Scg lou
rcoc bcuoc oerfor ar Solitrnalcr Attn
gloroe Nrtte og at numIc ScNitcmor !
&c: 0icm udr cu Solitrdalc, Slerc
Nar CT I'M gooct ben, men icg butter
lem oct a ipuor huorSdu @cNitcmor
cubop 10 bsit ueN Soufcu pan at bun
lao iirsbcIig iorl buu oor oog innoc
foo prre cu Solltrddlc.
2uo os oa i Spmputi Tor sc @umlc
oaiuu cire en- linen Sunfc pod ocu
ion, mna fna i'm NoIia / @dnIcbicm
Gppr &c err modite fiuocS. POO os
RTE NirrliNbco % Sumpdti ior Ncm
e0ciummen. SuQeu 9nitolt bebeuer I
iaa 0cuiccuSe at fomme andre anitdls
ter ipcien hi omeuo Der CT mango
Nrnp. ioo er Der ogion mango az oS
til at bipIpe, oa &orherrcS SorrauoSs
fammcr CT boaSc rigt o. tort uof FOR
hem ale.
Gurl Rduglnun,
$50 5econO Hpe. 60,
minneapolis. Iinu