davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-24

For Sale. July or early kherson
and Canadian seed oats. medium red
and alsike clover. We also have tim
othy and clover mixed at s2.25 per
bushel.-Union Grain & Sc u com
pany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-24
THE CITY.


Unsettled weather. with show
ers Friday and west portion to-
night. somewhat cooler Friday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-24

Summer dresses, waists, middle,
sport dresses and bathing outfits for
these hot summer days at Mrs.
Knoeri's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
'MICHAEL|s MUST co"
IS UNIVERSAL SLOGAN
Chancellor Can Scarcely
SS last n Month.
LEADER WITHOUT FOLLOWING
All Parties Unite in Open
Condemnation Of His Action Con-
corning Naval Plot-Shows Lack
3 OF Political Acumcn.
.Capelle's Resignation .
Not Yet Submitted
fISy Associated Press !

COPENHAGEN. October i3.-Ac-
cording to tho latest Information OF
the Berlin newspapers, the rcsiEnH-
) tion of Nice-tdniirai Won Cnpclle n"
Minister of Marine hns not yet boon
submitted. although II Inns hccn de-
cided uron. FRIDAY nights an
nouncement of the minister's rcsiE-
nation came through Amsterdam.
credited TO tho Frankfurter Eel
stunS), The delay mny he due TO
the absence of Emperor William
who, accompanied by Foreign Sec
rotary Won kuchimnnn. IL mt Sofn.
and may perhaps go TO Constanti-
nople, ms tho published itinerary OF
DR.. Won Emehlmnnn includes visit
to the Turkish capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
BATTLE IN DARKNESS
Officers and Whisky Blocknders Clash
And One of Latter Is Killed.
sim Is Destroyed.
tBy Associated Prcss.I

IIsy Associated Prcssl
ALBEMARLE, y. c., October 13.-As
the result of Il pitched battle between
officers of Stanly County. near here, last
night and gang OF whisky blockadcrs.
one man Is dead. TWO are wounded and
two are now in Stanly County Jail.
None OF the officers WAS injured ex-
cept one. who is suffering from powder
burns. Virgil Lee Pinion is the dead
man. and VIII Smith. alleged to have
been the leader of the gang. and n man
named Howell are the two under ar
rest. The two men known to have
been wounded made their escape, leav-
ing trails marked by blood through tho
woods.
Acting on information that gang
would gather at a point about six miles
north nf the place. four deputy sherins
SURF J led the spot in the early even
ing. shortly after number of laen
gathered at the Illicit distillery. and
as the officers attempted TO get nearer
they were discovered and fire was
opened upon them. The officers re-
turned the fire. and for some time a
pitched battle ragged in the darkness.
When the fight ceased the officers sent
for rc-cnforccmcnts and then search ed
the grounds. Pinion was found dead.
with several bullets in his body Smith
and Howell. who were recognized by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Parco Dyspepain
Brings QuickReIief
From Dyspepsia

This wonderful preparation has
proven wonderfully effective in severe
cases OF indigestion. sour stomach.
heartburn. and other similar ailments
OF the stomach and digestive organs
II is a scientific preparation OF medic
inal roots and herbs that help to create
the gastric juices necessary for the
proper assimilation Of food Thousands
OF sufferers from stomach troubles tes-
tify TO the beneficial results that fol-
low a few doses-try il yourself. You
can obtain il AT any of the following
reliable Richmond drug stores: Para
Eon Pharmacy. Hords Drug Store, T. 4.
Iillcr Co. Washington & Early (two
"tores). l.. T. Wright Drug Co. Bur
nctt's Drug Store. Allen Avenue Phar-
macy, Farlcy's Pharmacy. Kerns Phar-
macy and one store in each town
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
MRS. PHILLIPS TAKES
IRON If BLOOD is BAD
Suffered Two Years With Pella-
gra; Couldn't Walk About the
House. Iron Built Her Up.
TELLS WHAT KIND
OF IRON TO TAKE

Everyonc's energy, vitality and gen
eral good health depends so much upon
the condition of their blood and the
normal functioning of tho vital organs
OF the stomach. kidneys. liver and
bowels. the slightest irrcgularity should
be corrected Immediately.
Any troubled with their blood
for instance. Is sure to sooner or later
experience uric acid pains. weak. lame
back, lost strength. nervousness. head
aches. dizzy spells. or some other kin
drcd symptoms. and iron has become so
we'll known az the one best remedy
everybody should use it. The question
is. in what form Iron is put UP by
the chemist in pills. liquid solutions.
and mixed with all sorts OF clements.
including. In some cases. altogether too
much alcohol for the good OF tho sys-
TEN.
The cheapest, strongest most efici-
ent remedy Is plain natural iron. high
ly concentrated. and bottled just
nature intended II should be taken. It
is called Acid Iron Mineral. Is sold by
druggists in ffty-cent and dollar bot
ties. 1t goes from two 10 six times as
far. IL will help the digestion, stomach.
Kidneys and blood. II the bowels are
inactive good liver pill like the Aim
Liver Pill. At CSC for a generous size
box. is recommended. People with nor
NAL bowels should not use iron form
ed in combination with laxatives. Alto
gether too many remedies contain pur-
6atives
To indicate Row quickly Acid Iron
Mineral Will cleanse the blood and tona
up the genera! system and renew tho
wasted strength. the statement Of Mrs.
y. l.. Phillips. OF kershaw. s. c., is
quoted below:
Il began TO be troubled with my
bowels, stomach and blood a little over
two years ago. II finally turned into
pellagra, and at the end of that two
years suffering | couldn't even walk
about the house. Mrs. Ella Hunter
suggested take Acid Iron Mineral.
and after taking II six weeks and using
but four small bottles. ! am up and
about doing my work and gaining in
strength every day. II has done me
more good than anything | have ever
tried. and am glad indeed to recon-
mend IL to any who needs a good
tonic. or for pellagra or stomach trou-
BILE"
teaspoonful of Acid Iron Mineral
In a glass OF drinking water after
meals makes unusual. powerful,
economical and delightfully."- invigorat-
ing tonic. appetizer. blood and kidney
remedy.
a large dollar bottle. II druggist
hasn't II. will be sent prepaid on receipt
OF price by the Ferrodine Chemical
Corn, Roanoke Ea-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
AGEN. October IS

"a COPENH AGEN. October IS
SSThe German Reichstsg adjourned leav-
;fiinE behind IL latent crisis. which.
b political observers believe Will lead.
3 sooner or later 10 the retirement Of
EDr. Michaelis the Chancellor without
ga following. Although other parties
Siarr less actively in opposition 10 Or
itNfichaelis than the Socialists. not o
.Evoice has been raised against the Nor
Twaertss slogan. "Michaelis must so"
Is Recent arrivals from Berlin report
n that the current gossip there is that
fMichael!s can scarcely last month.
1.-THE Chaace!lo.'s o!unde- in spcinEing
1.-THE disclosures Of the alleged naval
i plot against which, according 10 the
#National ZeituHE. 70 was strongly ad-
Syised, and his failure TO make head
$appeAr TO have lost him the Conserva-
q tive and Ten-Ge-rian support. Other
Il parties, including even thc Nai!onalists.
II are united in open condemnation OF
y his actions concerning the naval plot.
Sit is charged that the Chancellor
yehoved not only !amentable lack OF
* political acumcn. but his act also re-
I suited in the rehabilitation OF the radi
q cal Socialists 10 = considerable degree.
81 The hindsiSht OF the government
8regardinE the effect Of the naval plot
u disclosures is shown by the Norwaerts
& in an interesting revelation that the
& censorship was applied to the chan
81 cellorship. and that the telegraph was
z barred TO newspaper dispatches while
8the authorities were considering in
what form the speeches of Mtchaclis
n and Admiral Won Capelle could hc t-le
RI grarhed abroad.
* The speeches at the concluding scs-
Va way against the Reichstag majority
M sion of the Rcichstag must be read in
ls q light OF the expectation that the days
sS of Michaelis are numbered. The speech
~ OF tho radical Deputy Haussmann con.
Btained passages intended to launch the
NJ candidacy OF Prince Won Buclow, which
S is still being pressed vigorously as
NJ possible.
g The Pan-German Lokal Anzeiger the
v National-Liberal Deutschc Kurier. the
& Catholic Germania, the radical TaEc-
Ei blatt and the Socialist Vorwaerts agree
s that the prestige Of Chancellor Mich
Is aelis is shattered, and his position SO
d shaken that his deposition is impera
81 tive. The Kurier suggests that n
E change in the chancellorship has been
temporarily deferred on tactical
81 grounds. 10 avoid the impression tina,
L. there had been surrender to Socialist
IS pressure. Virtually the entire press
X sneers openly or covert!y at the Chan.
E cellor's attempt TO get clear b,
+ shouldering the responsibility upor
Vice Admiral VOC. Gapope. It is pointed
out that the chancellor himself wen,
virtually as far as the Minister o,
Marine In the Introduction OF the sub
ject and subsequent debate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
U. S. WHEAT FOR EXPORT
Only 77.6a8.ooO bushels VIII he Left for
Allies Unlcss Americana Cur
tail COnsumptfon
Try Associated Pre,.1

Try Associated Press1
WASHINGTON. October l3.-Of this
years wheat crop. only 77,6e6.OQO
bushels. or about lis per cent, will be
LEFT for export to the allies and ncu-
trails after the requirements of the
United states are filled. unless Amer
leans heed tho call of tho food admin
istration and curtail their consume
ton.
This years wheat crop. from the
preliminary estimates, is 65o.7a7. 400
bushels. and the total requirements Of
the United States arc placed at 5S2.-
10000 bushels. leaving 1906. 900
bushels surplus.
Food administration officials figure
the allied countries will have de-
ftcicncy of more than 100000, 900
bushels OF wheat. basing their estiina te
on normal requirements They are
isolated from those markets other than
Canada and the United States, on which
they were accustomed to rely before
the war. Canada. figures available
here show, will have possible surplus
OF 12O.Ooo,000 bushels of wheat and
added TO the surplus OF the United
States will make less than 200. 600. 600
bushels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
VOCATIONAL CLASSES
Night School First Aid Cour,e Omen.
Tomorrow NiEht-Other Glasses
to he Formed,

The Vocational Night School con-
Quoted at sos East Marshall Street. an
nounces that the first aid class will
meet Monday night at 1890. Dr. y. r.
Emmett, instructor. The class in die
tctics will meet Wednesday, night at
$50 with Miss a. Mary MaEce. instruc-
tor The class In home nursing will
he organized later. The violin classes
VIII he organized on Monday night
The beginners will meet at ESQ on
Monday night and the advanced class
Will meet on Tuesday night 1T the same
hour. Thirty five nurses from the vari-
Gus hospitals studying dietetics will be
under the instruction of Miss A. Mary
Magcc. This class is for the hospital
nurses only. Any one can register at
any time in any OF the vocational
classes for both men and women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

pcrial leadership and the higher mill
the general command and the trade
unions is becoming worse and worse.
II Is n scandal how the pacifist leaders
are deprived OF all their rights at a
time when great concessions are being
made to the governments pacitism."
After strong criticism OF the
methods of the press bureau. the
speaker continued:
cit was not lack OF mon. but OF
equipment. that was responsible for
the outcome of she battle of the Marine.
1T looks as IL there were elements
in Germany working for an open con
nict between the government and Par
lament"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
CASE FOR PIERSOl CLOSES
Youthful Defendant Holds to Declare.
ton Tint He Had No Part in
kidnapping Baby Keet.
IBy Associated PressI

IBy Associated Pressl
MARSHFIELD. MO, October 13.-The
defense in the trial OF Claude Piersol,
charged with abducting Lloyd Keet,
rested It's case to-day, after the youth
full defendant. under crossexamination.
had held to his declaration that he had
nothing to do with the kidnapping
The prosecution finished it's rebuttai.
and court adjourned until Monday.
when the arguments will be heard.
In explaining discrepancies between
his testimony OF to-day and statements
he made to Springfield, Kansas City and
st. Louis authorities. Piersol asserted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
that he had boon coerced into talking
while held In the various tails.
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub,t,.
suite for calomel - are a mild but suro
laxative, and their effect on tho liver ia
almost instantaneous. They are the result
Of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomcL
His efforts to Danish 1t brought out these
little oliyc.colorcd tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects They don't injurc the teeth like
strong liquids or calomcl. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth
Calomcl sometimes plays havoc with tho
gums. So do strong liquids. Tits best not
10 take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and thar
'azy feeling come from constipation and
! disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Dive Tablets when you feel "loggy' and
heavy. Note how they "clear" cloudcd
brain and how they pork up" the spirits.
1oc and Csc box. All druggists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Mayor Of Durham Dcnd.

by Associated Pressl
DURHA y. c.. October l3.-Mayor
Is. S. Skinner, OF Durham. died here
late to-day. after a brief illness. lie
wa sthirty-cight years old, and ma
tive OF Hartford. n. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Y'nrmer-ShOzo.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA, October IA
III. y. DE Shozo announces the mar
riare Of his daughter. Kate, to DR.
II. T. Farmer, of this place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

tho officers In tho light of flashes from
their guns. were arrested at their
homes later. The two wounded men
are said to BIO known. but have not
yet been found. large blockade still
was cut to pieces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Chrfstian-Carson.

APPoMATTON, VA. October "a
Wednesday at Hebron Church II;,.
Catherine Elizabeth, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. F. Carson, became the
bride OF Thomas Luther Christian. Of
Richmoud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
MEMBERS OF HEADQUARTERS
TROOP ARE PROMOTED

John s. Graves. OF Gordonsville: Clay
ton Campbell of Paramount. w. Va.
and :. +. Warden, OF Pittsburgh, m en-
bers OF the headquarters troop. have
been appointed sergeants by Captain
W. p. Dawson. These are the first
permanent non-coms to be made in
this organization. but all appointments
are expected in short time, and as
there are n number of Richmond boys
in the troop. speculation is rife as to
how many OF them will land the pro-
motions.
The headquarters troop is busily en-
gagged in getting its recreation room in
shape for use, ard the men are anX ious
TO secure some cast-otf furniture. The
men want TO have the recreation room
so arranged that IL will be an attrac-
tive place for them TO receive their
mothers and friends when they visit
them, and particularly desire TO obtain
rugs. desks, lamps. chairs and such
items as they could use to advantage
Any such pieces as the men can Sc
cure in Petersburg or Richmond they
VIII send for. AID there will be no
trouble or expense to the donors Act
ing Sergeant Phillip r.. Strause, who
has charge OF the recreation room
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
CAMP LIFE IS LIVELY
AMONG SNSYIVANIANS

Down in the Pennsylvania regiments
things are lively. There are no Rich
mond men there. but Richmond officers
and those from other sections of the
state can be found in large numbers.
Lieutenant Charles Watkins. OF Rich
'nond is in Company VI. and everything
is going in fine shape. This company
is now building an underground pool
room and barber shop this being made
possible on account Of the elevation OF
1.-The barracks. y pool table has been
secured, and the men have about COM
pirted a comforta BILE room in which IL
can be placed. Tho profits from the
table go to the company fund, and the
men get II all back in extras Lieu
tenant II. V. Martin. Of the same COM
psny. has been acting in charge OF the
mess for several days. and the men
are delighted with his management of
the messroom. Lieutenant Martin sees
TO 1t that each man gets his fill, and
goes about the room while mess is be-
ing served. inQuirinE Of the men if Trey
VIII have additional "hclpings" The
men are getting hotel-likc food and
scruPulous cleanliness is observed in
every respect. i, was limited ut the
barracks that Licutt-ant Watkins has
his friends in Richmond preparing a
surprise for the men in the way of
knitted sweaters, or some such com
iort-EiN!RS article for the winter
Tomorrow religious services will DO
held by the Catholic and Protestant
minister's AZ the camp. The Young
Mems Christian Association will con-
H"ct morning. afternoon and night
derotions. --hile mass for the Catholic
soldiers will, hc held in the Knights ~
Columbus Building al the usual houra
OF o'clock and 10 o'clock, and AT two
OF the Young Mems Christian Associ,.
lion buildings at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
SUBSCRIPTION TOTAL
Is MOUNTING Rapid
from First Page.


cen, OF the men leave The camp at a
time is adhered to, and it is left TO the
commanding officer TO decide who may
go and who must stay behind.
Hope runs high with the men. how
ever. and most of those who have not
been assigned TO special du;y-and
these know they cannot leave-take
great pains Immediately after noon
mess in getting dressed up. They
shave and fix up generally. and then
The men form in line 20 pass through
the captains office TO make applca-
zion. The commanding officer uses his
Judgment as TO whether he thinks the
man is entitled TO leave. allowing no
man who has been i'll or who has had
recent leave. except in some cases,
10 absen, himself from. the camp. All
Of the officers want the men TO have
The opportunity 20 get in town or visit
their friends or relatives whenever II
is possible TO permit them.
Those who arc unsuccessful in get
ting away just hope for better luck
next time and turn their attention to
things Of interest in the camp. A
large number OF the men do not care
10 leave camp, and these are out in
the fields early starting all kinds Of
athletics. In practically every part of
the camp there is something going on
Saturday afternoon. and these exhibit
iions attract thousands Of the men,
Then, TOO, there is that letter to write
home. or there is some book to read
or perhaps he wants TO do little
extra washing. so there is always some
thing 10 fill the life of n soldier. Pc
tersburg and Hopeweil were filled to
overtiowing with the men tonight, and
every outgoing train and trolley car
r!ed a substantial quota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

hopes soon to have a number of pieces
OF furniture donated to the troop.
The Richmond Company. known
otherwise as Company r. OF tho Three
Hundred and Eighteenth, have pur-
chased about SIS worth OF athletic
equipment. and are saving up their con-
tributions from the members in order
that they may secure other needed
items for their conn iand. This after
noon one OF tho men went TO Richmond
for the purpose OF looking at some
pianos. The company expects to have
one In short time. and there Is also
possibility of getting talking ma
chine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
WILLIAM EZLS PRO
NgSCD NSANL TAKN
To ASTLTE At FUTON

ELI M Sn WI
W 3 EEu -asl1-r z
Mes No. Enu WIS zAkHc zrgn
WEzZ paEsa= 1n Nc. : hare
z Zu@1z- nau-z-E IT Igz1 I'll
.nsr Sn1 wEE placed II IA
nH-F WIS au-za=c urar - D[
u E BrvE- q A7dz
-uzzT sazuraaT Eu0gz xno -Dor
ar ~ EExeg lie VII zsG Be
&Es1 ~ ne aEylEn e. Fuip1r
EsHE Is Sud ~ nave cEzsad uu
& usz-ugsUE o. M 1-z1 Ez1 aaEy
trEras-ss q rzz-zb@ ot TIE yaEse.-
E Es sssrH 70 bs undG lie II
p-ssaEy1 snas sorassyre if after nsr
and af r9znE 70 Az ARR TIE iDc1-
.G u pglae Flatsl askt be EDsr
eDnsaass lae un5e- as bzrE
u ms esl w II - he-s hiding
iryT a. zzzgaa zgasE- He YES
p-ronOunr1 as zszzIy unbalanced
by tae 3gezl ety physician.
WeLa mother died x MeE5cs 2
Eas- Ene aga zr2 lef: hln z5ozs
1870 Il cash BESIDES so.ne real s.
.zS property. When arrested here
Wells mad g14 rsu1ea froz s.
Lous where he had beer putting or
Z ES4s caAzso1 S1d getting ri q
Bgane Of hE Inheritance. i IL
tL0zgnt aat his EY-s zzy have had
sgnehlng 10 DO wE1 hE present eon-
cU0n- i is six hgEeyE, 1zs His
IL M his first EPl Il LAMENTATIONS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
Woman World
BY Mrs. j. 7. Johnson



"My wife is against suffrage and
that settles me- e-President
Marshall.
Ny wife dislikes the income tax,
And so / cannot pay it;
She thinks that golf all interest lacks,
So / eve play it;
She is opposed to tolls repeal,
Though why I cannot say),
But woman's duty is to feel,
And mans is TO obey.
II.
I'm in a hard position for a perfect
gentleman,
l want to please the ladies, but l don't
see how / can.
My present wife's a ~suffragist, and
counts on my support;
But my mother is an anti of a rather
biting sort.
One grandmother is on the fence, the
other much opposed;
And my sister lives in Oregon, and
thinks the questions closed.
Each one is counting on my vote TO
represent her view.
Now what would you think proper
for a gentleman TO do?
tFrom "Are Women People?" by
Alice Duer Miller, published by Geo.
A. Doran Co..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
81 Lsuis Lvs StErE Marie
ErA~zal Es-rsuT


NATIONAL STOCK YARDS IL.
Sept =. 1917 - To3sys rsrayz
Cattle 1900. Hqrz $3.50 ~
$3.50.
CATTLE - Dzf e unusually narsy
receipts the naarEs- lnf EsE las
hroker Sharply There Is u-3y uue
exception that car BE- ng1aL and auz1
n the extremely ehp1cs 70 yr1ns
besre, winch are very SCARF and
are selling a. nigh Z not hEher thzz
they have at any tine. TIE gsas-A
run q common 70 Pood useful killing
steers and al classes q 1u-ehs e.
lie are 80 70 re lgEer @ar lar
weeks eiose, and tne 3oweE uarEe
we have mad FOR s9rne waeEs. SICK
ers and feeders hive declined 5e Il
sympathy with the break Oh killing
cattle.
HOGS - General u1arke 1Be hir
er; TOP 1885; cholos hsgE 20 lbs.
Up slsys5 TO s1sS5, mixed hogs 100
lbs W sl7.E q Sc 60; 10 70 I50-t5
Pigs $3.50 TO s1s; 50 70 Heb pirp
SIE75 q u[59 5sz -gara sggz
IT-75 u s1s, and aah1G rsagaz :.
s1S50 70 Sc.
-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

2SI TuSiEE E1g-ana- Ssysaz-
~ z aruA Nicr-alzE SSszE-
L. EnG HISS T-lE ED5Esz w-s
uz-l=i n s hone q ns h-lae7s
U EaEy T-sz-E Z. Z
E5u-1 II tins cr- Zs Rsv- !.
I E- E M u5zEEE u
Ia Zns uzr E1aEGE-E wEs E-z
S7zE L 1E1nEr1 u Ba-m CIR.
VIM 3 + b-uha- e M E-0a- En5
Ez Lam E05rsz L ssE q 5s
h-i5
III SnzE= 3 I wal HuE- c-
~ u S-sg1- L. wrla Mrs.
SeEEisr 5eluzrE u the q 4z1zns
0i6 En6 EEEz-E tEZez and h5
been living a NK-1ns-r Ne. A.
~ : En8- F Il NE---E tie
n1upis WI make mar ho7ns Z
Shreveport limos.
The La5r= and mary o.hs- fr5en5z
Ezss @sz uaah F7c-esB ard hap
ssF.