davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
.15-16TH OF AN INCH
rainfall HELPS To
RESCUE CORN CROP
SUNDAY MORNING DOWNpOUR
COMES AS AID TO FIELDS
THREATENED WITH SERIOUS
IMPAIRMENT BY EXTREME
HEAT.

Lacking one.sixteenth of roundi,,
out full inch of railfall Saturday anf
sunday mornings the territory in ana
around Ottawa found thousands 81
dollars worth Of relief from the
drought which seriously menaced rim
enlng corn earlier in the week r
Is estimated that the rain of both
days combined to save farmers of 'ba
county more than 100000 in rescued
corn.
saturday mornings rain ne.ted one.
eighth Of an inch while the down
pour Of early Sunday was thirteen
slS,eenths, the two making a total of
fifteen .siSteenths
Whlle La Sale county corn was no,
seriously injured by the extreme
heat, which swept the country on tho
wave OF typical Chanute wind tbare
was a close looming prospect NJ q
badly damaged crop, according IN
farmers OF the locality The Better
farming association has received mn
oulletln from It's adviser on the ok.
tent OF the damage done or thn
chances OF eliminating serious loss
through expert methods Of farm
lng. Ottawa and surrounding com
obtain their information
OF these matters by striking a genera,
average from the soil experts Of
drundy and Livingston counties, who
being alive to the importance Of their
positions, ar all times keep their eli /
entile we'll informed on eron inn
proVements and imparments
The greatest fact in evidence riph,
now was the wonderful ability shown
~ the corn to resist the drought and
o draw its substance from the soil
Fhlch became so dry. II is amazing
according 10 leading farmers to think
nat the corn could have wthstood
he recent dry spell and blazing hear
Is we'll as it did
The general impression. however
vas that the corn in this section had
,otten dangerously close 10 the firing
'ont, II is difficult to estimate what
he loss might have been had NOT III.
'rought been broken SATURDAY. and
sunday A continuation of the dry
pell would have spelled ruin to much
u the corn while a few davs more
Is estimated would have cost 70
uction in the crop of from twenty to
per cent.
Some localities report more harm
rom the last weeks burning up per.
Dd than others One prominent Deer
ark man estimated Saturday, a twen.
'-hVe per cent cut in his yield, while
theirs from other sections report no
reat damage at all.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
HOT WAVE BACK;
MERCURY AT 81

otIawa is again in the grip Of an
intense hot wave, with the mercury
standing at - in the shade this af.
'ernoon al 23o O'Clock. Warmer
weather tonight with thunder show.
ers predicted, promise to finl many
ottawans sleeping on their porches
10 una retiet from the heat. Tho
weather man has predicted cooIer
weather for tomorrow. which news
VIII be hailed with glee from all quar-.
ters.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
PASTOR SUPPORTS
Of NATIONS
AS WAR ANT|DOTE.
REV G. W. cHESSMAN IN AID.
oRESS TO UNION CONCREcA.
TON, BELIEVES UNITED
STATES OF WORLD WILL FORCE
PEACE.

AT the Baptist church last night
Rev. G. w. Chessman spoke before
the union congregation on the suh.
Ject "A League of Nations" He said
in part:
IN one of President Wilson's
speeches we read, / have said and
shaii say again, that when the p.eat
war Is over it will be the dutv of
america TO Join with the other ma
Mons OF the world in some kina of =,
ie'sue Tor the maintenance of peace
"'' Is not a text from the Bible
p"t i Is In harmonious accord with
'i'e declarations of the ancient nronh.
ets OF Israel and the teachinoa oe r1,..
WIZ came INTO the world IN load
iiahhihd INTO peace and brotherhood
In the days of the wild uaot ov
cry man was his own policeman talk.
ihs the law into his own hand pr,
that custom has long since given war
" '"e iohctionlng Of the law of the
state Substituting nations for in5i
S'ouais' we have the spectacle of Cor
nans using her colossal army in wild
"e9e fashion, taking the law into ber
OWN hands and pulling her pun on a,
enemy IN total disregard of a Hague
tribunal The underlying aim in tbis
war IS TO substitute for this outtav
oad man method an international No
' 'oice ana law court that nations
nIsAt 1--we by law as individuals with
II nation must do We might have
'eaIlzei this long since thru the
iaasue tribunal had ii nor been for
Nt mat Germany refused to ioin
'0ch tribunal Germany asserted
'er fIght to The prerogative of maxine
var When and where and how she
Jaw Mt. That procedure is now ~.
a"ea ana The allies are going to kin
ma o'iry It and write for an eni4anh
Q pace over its grave obsoIota
ne DAY is arrived when kings and
ulofratic tvrants AMI war lords can
o longer arbitrarily decree war The
arlonS of The world must enter INTO
ihoIhs agreements for the veal of
ne world. The world Is no longer
of widely separated. self
epehoeht nations. Nations are alb.
interdependent. The world
as contracted into a community and A
'e actlon Of each nation Is the vital
oncefn of every nation If nations /
81 together and formulate interna
ohal law and police force there is ,
De means OF dealing with Germany :
I any other nation taking the law In.
, us hands. At the coming peace /
ohlerence this point is to be thor /
ughiy covered. The allies states.
zen are preparing 10 SET IN /
ohcert OF nations to promote and {
reserve the peace Of the world Such /
ideal is not impracticable ntop
nlsm Roosevelt says The issue is
topia or hell President Wilson IN 4,
dozen speeches has enunciafed the
eal The world must not live any
niger under the perpetual menace
q oelllcose nation, armed TO the
'eth and ready 10 strike at any q
our sultlng its good pleasure or IN. I
oly passion British labor has de. a
AIRED that OF all war aims none IL !
important TO tho peoples OF the d
ORD as that there shall be hence
fth on earth no more war. Asouith Il
rey, Bonar Law. Norihcife. the nre.
lets of France and the leaders Of
aly Join with President Wilson and \
CONTINUED on page 3, col. IL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
WHEELER & MALO LOSE
BIG STOCK IN RAID OF
SUNDAY A. M.
CASH ALSO TAKEN
SUSPECT HOME TALENT OF EN-.
TERiNG LA SALE STREET
BUILDING AND MAKING AWAY
WITH VALUABLE STOCK.

Their actions proving them to bs
men we'll acquainted with the exter.
lor and interior OF the building
thieves early Sunday morning on.
tered the Wheeler & Malo store a, /, /,
'aile street. and, without being de
'ectea at their Illicit operations 80.
cured loot valued al $3.50 Incmded
IN the theft We're seventeen dozan
iouhta'h pens and $50 in cash
Entrance to the store was oi.tai,od
pf means of an alley cellar door in
'he rear OF the building. No trouhIo
was experienced in obtaining adm,s
sion to the cellarway, but to aet iptn
Tue store proper il was necessary for
'he burglars 70 yank the staule ou,
oi locked hanging door which scr,.
eu az an entrance to and from tho
nam Door. A few hard tugs was all
'hat was necessary 10 force Tho
dor, -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ada
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
Had to Know Store.

10 obtain entrance in the manner
fy did, It was necessary that the
|rglars be well acquainted with tha
|ilding Working on This theory the
llce are looking for home alent as
ing responsible Tor The crime. Sus.
|lon has centered about a certain
|que but whether or not anything
y develop from these lunches on.
close observation viii reveal.
pollce IN all principal Illinois cities
IL be notified to DO on the lookout
fountain pen peddlers Carniyals
ere such articles might be given
ay easily as premiums will be
eelt scruiinized All the pens bear
f Wheeler & Malo trademark. an |
easily be identified II any at.
hpt Is made to dispose of them.
JeweIry Store Door Unlocked
whether or not the front door of
Sanders jewelry on La sallo
- --.--.--4. ----.--- -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
Rad Large Stock on Hand

u N presumed that after rtflipy Tho
Febistef OF $50 in cash. the hurpI,rs
fanght sight OF a case fun of fam,
Faln pens-the firms new stork vb;ct
Fas purchased in anticipatjon ~ -,
Fna's trade at the beginning of
Fehool They emp'ied the cases .,
nelf conten.s-l7 dozen in all h,
Ehlch was gross purchased and A..
|lVered earlier in the week Tho
PENS were valued at s5n by Ravmo,a
\ Malo, junior member of the firm
p'seoVery OF the loss was made bv
L b Wheeler, senior member whom
+ arrived at the store at 2:30 o'clock
4 me morning. II is Mr. Wheeler's
|lactice TO ret down to the store ,t
|nch nearly hour tina. the SUNDAY
pcrnlng papers can be sorted ana
Pldeh before the carrier bows roro~,
Pr their bundles. When he came i,
p me store he noticed nothing n.
Fgulaf, but when he went to fhe front
fhe store where the fountain pens
r kept, he noticed the case was on.
rely emptied,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

continued on Page 3, Column 2)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
WEATHER.

fsrtiy cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. Warmer TO.
night. Cooler Tuesday p.
M.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

CONTINUED on page 3, col. IL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

Continued on pare 8. col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
Police Search Strangers.

suspecting there had been a rob
fry ne went to the cash drawer and
una all the change that had been
n Tor the eafly Sunday morninp
Pde was missing. He Immediately
ptliied the police and a guard was
Fpt on all railway trains in a hone
apprehending the thieves. Strane
moving out Of town on tbn earl,
ornlng Rock Island and interurban
pins were closely questioned Sos
ffe searched, but no clues were oh
lned which would result in the ar
ST OF the guilty parties.
That The robbery was committed
me time between midnight and the
ne Of Mr. Wheeler's arrival At 2.20
shown by a statement made nv
erett Dougherty, a clerk at the Nav
bre. Dougherty was in the base.
ent at 1890 to get his bicycle. and
that time, noticed nothing irregu-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
Take Three Towns.

parls, Aug Il = (Noon)-The
French have captured Caney and
pnfy and the British have taken
'Bray' it was announced this after
moon by high official.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

Continued on page 3, COT. ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
Liberty Loan Primer
wEY YOU SHOULD BUY A BOND

H"cAuse his - Is much your war a.
any other rlap'S. :,
because your life and your properly is
hriu:: SAT, guarded by the sacrifice of
American ives along III" battle lines.
Eccau>.. your family Will SuH"r .uiSt
as much Us any "thcr-;Ind rcin"nber
t,,.iclutn. Serbia. l:oumauia. EuS.'ia,
France: thu Hun "N"r IuvadcS Anl"ri-
CT
E.CIuSc il ;hr Kaiser wins world do
m;u:"u /; MEANS virtual cnsi:,""ni"nt Tor
all conquered! nations for centuries to
vnrT".
I:.r Lusc il TN" Kaiser IS whipped 70 I
tr:;x::l" l. means u wUrli I'':t"'' iElct with
pr"blhl. ,iiS;ti lNamcnI uru III: w.plnE
"ut 1T war.
Isecausr the better equipped the allied
armies sent into tho field The sooner
ih"y will be- able t" bring IN" Kaiser 10
h!S knees.
R"caus.. II som" other man goes to
iir> front '"r yUu /: is your dutH. your
u"r,i obligation. 70 E!"'j. Sirr.E him
with III" means with which IL llGn'.
because it. is likewise u national OBJ
licailu,, ~ lrntl every poSsI bl" assist
ancc. MONEY or m'n. TO IN" allied cause.
I;u,utS. bigger and better guns. ado
quatr supplies and ample ammunition.
IN tn hands Of rUc INCREASING army
means L quicker "ndin- uf t al.
isrcauS.. th., S,-,u"r Ia" war ~ nd"l
tho ,:lorc lies VIII b" saved for Amer
lrr:.
best Ss.crIrit? on carth. and ns:d"riuS
oar ,l,'i,t Ia '"iir country they pay th''
biggest "'rrNS.
Because ..y"ryihInS y"u lave mad"
r'-s;.!, r.; >"Gr rT , and i" ,T1t
duf, ard &lcriric".
I:."a,!$,. TIA: ruun;r: has the power
= Tx I"'ir tu"n"r Il r"'d 10. ana ;l''
lnrn VIII" sill MT lcnh without c"mpi'-
SION * ml@ hry ''""r IN spirit II not III
T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

Are women as vet really needed IN
all our industries? One OF our experts
in industrial management believes
that before the war ends women
will hc needed by the hundred
thousands. and We ought now to he
planning fer their training and safe
guarding. Now is the time To pre-
pare and develop plans and policies.
Every woman should make herself
fit for wars call at home OF abroad.
Health and strength arc within
the reach Of every woman and there
is no better time than no,r to try an
herbal tonic, which has had half
century Of practical demonstration
and successful results in most Of the
delicate arrangements and weak
nesses OF women. 1t is the "Prescrip-
ton Of DR.. Pierce. used by him in
active practice many years, and
now sold by almost every druggist
in tablet or liquid form.
If it is a headache, a backache. a
sensation of irritabilitv or twitching
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
THE BOLSHEVIK DEATH
RATTLE

.trno Basch-tN"urot Pntrocrad cor
respondent OF The New York World.
who has just escaped from Russia.
writes thar Bul$h"viki*m Is going out
in q burst OF fam". The lnaddened
anarchists, seeing power slipping from
them, seem determined to massacre as
many Of their opponents aS they can.
II is the French reign Q: terror over
again. and like IN. reign of terror, i,
will soon run its course.
As a stable force ;he RoiShsvik gov
ernmen; no longer lasts. 1t is only
one OF the many elements. all in rur-
~oil. ard all desperately trying 10 "s-
tablish themselves over their fellow
men. From Siberia on ms. east and
from ArchanSel OF -" north III"
forces OF law and order and san" SOv-
ernmeat are gradually moving to re-
construct Russia. Thousands OF Rus
y!GnS are Joining them: and "a 'i.'.T
y, ogress the Russian battle from; is
being, re.cstabliShHd
II he war goes into 1921 Russia wiil
surely BECOME q nov factor III il. Ev"n
row sh.. is q menace to Germany that
Germ; ny cHnnnr >iforI - ignore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
WOrnen's Work?

and uncomfortable nervousness,
something must be wrong with the
head or back. woman naturally
saws. but all The time the real trouble
very often centers in the organs. In
nine cases out of ten the seat. OF the
difficulty is here. and a woman
should take rational treatment for its
cure. The disorder should be treated
steadily and Systematically with
DR.. PierceS Farorite Prescription,
and the hygicnic advice followed
which DR.. Pierce gives free.
For diseases from which women
suffer. "F;Horte Prescription" is a
powerful restorative. During the
last fifty wears it has hanished from
the lives OF tens of thousands of
women the pain. worry. misery and
distress caused by these diseases.
Your neighbor could tell you.
Address Or. Pierce. Pres. In
yalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. y, and
get confidential medical advice en-
tirclv free, or send l0c for trial
package. Prescription" tablets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
Wednesday, September Is, 1911
TRAINING THE BOYS FOR
SERVICE

The West Virginia youth who may
be drafted into the service ought to
be interested in the students officers
training corps established at the state
university. The instructions OF this
corps include q collegiate course and
Vocational COURSE To enter the voca-
ttonal students must have grammar
gchool education and be Of draft age.
The information concerning the meth
DDS. under which application may be
made for entrance into this course
may be gotten through the various
hraft boards
The IneIEgencer believes that the
establishment OF these officers train
Ing corps was little short Of an inspir-
Etion. Perhaps it might be called the
biggest idea that has come from this
war. Instead of tuunbiing hundreds
and. thousands Of immature and half
trained boys into the military camps
the government proposes TO give them
opportunities in well-ordered and we'll
established schools. which might not
under ordinary conditions ever come
to them at all In the vocational
school, for instance. extensive work
will be done in the woodwork. pipe
hitting, sheet metal work. auto repair
ing. telephone installation. telegraphy.
radio work. acetyicne welding and
many like things. Men now 20 years
lid will be kept in these schools about
three months. those 19 will remain
about six months. and those IS prob
ably for the full schooI year. Those
institutions spell opportunity 70 many
young Elcn.
II is 4 pity thar w need the stress
OF war to force. lis 10 realiz" he value
q; ,hs. risht kind @; industrial training
TO the youth OF the land. With the
lessen OF war before us. perhaps in tho
future We will make work Of this kind
e prime purpose and our government
may see in il an object quite as worthy
a. the improvement OF uncertain river
channels and tho distribution Of gar
den seeds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
THE PRICE OF COTTON

The cruel war over the proposition
to fix the price on cotton still RACES
turiously at Washington. Democratic
members from the south frOth in
anger over the suggestion that the
profits of the cotton spectators be
limited by law. In the meanwhile the
price Of cotton scars. The cotton
dresses Of American women and the
cotton clothing of American men
treble in price, not, however. because
there is scarcity OF cotton. Millions
of bales Of cotton are now held In
storage in southern warehouses. Not
bee ause there is an enormous demand
for cotton. There is cotton Tor all orr
needs. But because the Cotton Grow
ers' Association and the cotton specu-
lators have determined to work :he
American public for all it will yield.
and the Democratic majority in Con
gress. coming from the cotton states.
is obeying their dictauon.
We have fixed the prices OF the
western farmers wheat: we have fixed
the price of iron. steel. copper. wool and
coal, We have fixed he price Of about
everything the north and west pro-
duces. out let us lay no profane hand
upon cotton The great southern sta
pie is sacred 70 the uses of the specI-
latorS and money.Grabbers. Protiteer-
ing in every line Of business is Il
crime, except in cotton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

orS and Sub-CuntraciorS at the hog
Island navy ward. EXorbtnant prices
We're continually paid Tor materials.
and th.S" under the cost pin. ten
msu;. Wages were run up needleSSly
and waStefuily Firms that obtained
contracts Tor materials under let them
ar Il h;c profit. and not infrequently
contracts were Sub-let more than once.
each contractor and sub'contractor
getting his rake-off before the bill was
finally figured and presented 10 the
government for payment.
While waste and extravaganza were
probably unacceptable in some OF the
government work. enough is known 81
the ship yard contracts and canton
n,eut construction 10 convince the pub
lie that graft was rampant. 1t is not
ar all likely that the hundreds Of mil.
lions spent by this government in this
construction work produced 90 per
cent. results. The question now is,
what if anything, will be done to
bring to an accounting the men and
the. corporations that have thus abused
confidence and wasted public money.
The most alert government may not
escape robbery by its agents. but no
efficient government has TO submit TO
such robbery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

W. haN, conc upon Il n"W ia! ana 4
mrw rhrIu%uphr. w arr /" JuiI" ln'n
a.n.rfnrlh not ~ What rh"y has" but
Icy what thy give.
million and - huir "f tn" highest
TYNE. the yrri eject II American youth.
,r.. >wcalinE ami lnihEg. and nehtinE.
and SUFFERING AMI dying "Ii me *rlf'
,yrr.tnru fields ~ France. OTHERS ar
r,.,ur hv tn. tens "f thousands, Siil'
nthrr hundr,ri.s ii thousands crowd our
irnluIng camps preparing I" i"!I""
Their fellows IL this Great Advent urr.
Som" viii com" back
II any .tmy-ai- hum. Am"richn be- ~
lnanrlrr. hlI,in"SS man. merchant. mo
,hnnir. labnr"r. farmer. clerk. profess
SIGNAL man. public "iIirial--whhl n'h~
wishes Ia know his 'lulH III thus hour
If stress. lrr HIM ask amy one "f th"s"
boys with ia" ""lors.
ST him carry h"f"r" hI* minds "!"
that Sta.WRrt hIurr IN khakl--ihhl
spunr"-j aw~,l hero -: y nc'T crusade An
appeal Ia him VIII answer all d"uh'"
~ To- What any and all az us should do.
In order /" keel, these boys well fed
clothed and equipped with munitions
and nghilng machinery II is estimated
that for tn" coming year. the TINTED
war purposes l,rr less Than t%H."0u 0on
states may ~ called upon l."
rai., for war purposes not loss than
So, mOu. unu. nnr
Thu. fourth t."#h i::>i". and las:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

how Ia max" money: and we Will prove
/; hat W" know how 10 make war--who"-
hearted. rrSolutc war. War that means
! organization. machinery. science; war
that means hrart-hrcaknGs. ruined
lr"p":. n hitlr glory. perhaps: that
mems n certain srli-rrSp-ct and -
|; wnrld that nlr!I r;.n grow in
Nc mr." making war in earnest. for
, W.. know thai il Germany wins fh''
world Will turn aside from tho system
ni law and liberty which VIC know a.i.i
! rxail that military caste and system
which is the historic enemy of personal
liberty.
! w, make war in France that "" may
! n"r l." compelled. to haiti" here. II
! Germany should have Canada or Mex
! i'r. or even Tuba VIC would go I" our
daIly work like I'll. Pilgrim Fathers.
!! with our guns in our hands.
= II may hr hard that the clerk must
b.. taken from his desk. the lawyer from
has Ease. tho fireman from his engine.
tn" farmer from his pillow. tho M
..hrnr" from his lathe: but il they did
not H. nov. tho! and their sons. other
'.l";k> and lawyers and farmers ami
n'.rhanics would live one long dread Pc
Rod Of fear.
For Germany Ia win as against the
world would be proof Of the superlativc
greatness Of that scheme nf things
which is called Observation-Disclosures
lied well directed physical force. He:
prestige would ruin tn" hope of demu"-
rAcy in Germany itself. put Europe M
der hc- dominion and cause the world
T." r"jcrr III" Declaration Of Indcpcnd-
.,nrr. which vs. gsVc In and which -
tho political and social gospel OF Ia"
modern world.
This Is III truth most distinctrfly
nnr war Tor "" claim proudly that ",
ravr tho impulse /" Europe which
turned it's face toward democracy. and
for hat reason in lighting with France.
England. Italy and Russia We tight f"s
Ih"S" who follow in tho way We I'D.
tr,i, children nf the American ronc-p-
lion at government as IL servant. not n
"a master
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
RIPPING RHYMES
~ WALT MASON.
SELF DENIAL,

IL, N:rI,"ui .lui Of things. b"rauar
y =! :" raa Su,. kings as carl and
"l.i t.! raj: "S i!n"v"r says. "That
t..n- J. VS.. Ini irysi who'll "ronoIlIZ".
:.,I d. /; 49,, > Will" LIS been "a GRID
v"flS i.G.rt a. ~" that cant ~:ul across
III. 49,. inG stay ~: %har" g; Huns: It :
n:a,i.. H.. S!."i Tho tears "f hrn: that l
,...-. r.arh HI. BATH" Ing. all loaded
down With ,;un.. Wh"r tirSt suffered
from Tins SInar; th'r.' was rrh.Ili"n IN
"a, heart an! -"ri:iri>'d. "l;E .lh:n"s,
~ tough when ON" who's strong and
bold l.: said Ia h.. too TIT and old IA fiaE
'n"s.. 'n:ar:iai games" .But now see
Tia; one can aid who docs not Weld Il
shr':l"" hlai". or ply 4 $a%"d-"il gun:
t,,d "y.ry r!m" 7 save some Srads I'm
ht. -. up. "u- lighting lads. and help
rs. -,rtI"l"h ihr Iiuu.. La wearing last
year., iuuh:tir StIit. and E"I". 10y has II
'l,''.r = r"It. and MAX" I'D i:ii de-
80. nd. IL CON TT <i'"nG for rsInrnt
ga: :nr shirts and ncckt:o= recherche.
Will bay tant!I.'r bond. And every bond
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;iat.,v day when triumph will h" ours:
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. ,.'G.. AMI ~. shall max" tn" old t"w!l
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