davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
WAR BOARD TIES
KNOT IN KNITTING
Wool " i'll Not be Available
Even for Red Cross
Work
MILITARY NEEDS
MUST COME FIRST

WASHINGTON, June i9.-Deelslon to
discourage the use Of wool yarns for
non-essential purposes and to exercise
rigid control over all supplies allotted
to the American Red Cross was reach
ed yesterday at a conference Of repre-
sentatives Of the war industries board
and The Red Cross.
Announcement that the indlscrim-
mate use Of wool by women IN knit
Ting useless articles and i'm duplicating
giits OF the Red Cross 20 soldiers and
sailors is TO be stopped in the i'm
mediate future was made I'm q Joint
statement authorized by the cODferees,
which said
'hed Cross chapters can procure their
yarn only upon specific requisiiiOn
through their individual headquarters.
10 preclude the keeping of yarn at
home By individuals, all wool n,ust b.
accounted for IN finished garments after
each issue. This move Will take an yarn
IN the army and navy colors from the
public market. so that none can be
purchased and made up by individuals
into gifts. This viii stop overlapping
Va 'AANA - ~ AAlnA a NUAAlfl VI NuAANl IT,
ceiving garments from the Red Cross
Will not receive also duplicate garments
as gifts"
The formal statement further assert
Ell that, i'm view OF THE uncertainty
Of ocean shipping" il cannot be stated
definitely las TO what amount Of wool,
II any, will be available for Red Cross
purposes. after the original military
needs Of the Government are satisfied.
IL is believed, however, that unless
unforeseen conditions arise, a moderate
quantity Of wool will be available for
the Red Cross
The official announcement says:
"The war industries board viii hold
the department Of supplies at national
headquarters Of the Red Cross strictly
responsible for :he release Of any wool
required by manufacturers for Red
Cross purposes"
The new plan will do away with Red
Cross chapters buying yarn in the open
market. The purpose is to conserve
yarn and stabilize its price. The custom
Of independent buying has resulted in
chapters bidding against one another
and thereby raising the price Of yarn
in some instances TO exorbitant figures.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

The Want Ads are the great clearing
port Of the world Of work and VII!
always render first aid to those seeking
employment.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
PIERCE NEW HEAD OF
BELLEF0NTE BOARD

On Monday night Thomas II. Filler
ton and Albert Beggs. newly elected
members OF the Bellefonte Board OF
Commissioners took office. The board
organized with Thomas c.HPierce as
president, succeeding Winfield S. Clark.
the retiring commissioner. and Ray
mond Robertson succeeding himself as
secretary.
II was decided TO hold a field day in
conjunction with the Womens Civic
Club OF Bellefonte. and the Bellefonte
Improvement Association some time in
August
The commissioners decided 10 place
clnders or stone on one OF the streets
through the town 10 accommodate the
iranlc that necessarily VIII pass
through the place during the laying OF
The Philadelphia pike.
The election OF a tax collector and a
town bailn has been deferred until
July A..
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

:, The Want Ads offer good positions In
Offices, and domestic help should ad-
vertise in the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

so that future generations may know
how we felt toward this monster.
Respectfully,
n. n. PHILLIPS. =
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
81 nrnmn s. m

sos Brown St, City.
Sir: Why not call Bill HehenzOllern.
"Bill, the twentieth century devil"
Address "773l," turned upside down.
Yours,
HENRY BUSH.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
LABOR AGAIN TALKS
OF RENT RAISING.
Non-Partisan's League
President Suggests That
Bodies Work Together
URGE VOTE FOR
NATIONS WOMEN

Definite steps were taken at a largely
attended meeting Of the Central Labor
Union last night TO relieve the many
residents OF Wilmington. who must
pay higher rate Of rent or vacste
their present places OF abode. The
central body decided to cooperate with
the Voters Non-Partlsan League and
Representative William NJ. Connolly In
an effort 70 stop rent pronteerlng.
Z. NJ. Davis. president Of the league.
urged that both organizations work
together and. II necessary. carry the
fight 10 the courts.
The housing committee reported hav-
Ing received a large number OF afildavits
showing rent increases and also threats
OF eviction. In many instances the per-
sons affected were housing shipwork-
ers, or had a husband or son in the
service.
Another case was that OF a Whining
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

With due respect to the Devil for his
former record It nevertheless seems TO
me that the Kaiser. Saian's rival, de-
serves and should be known by the
title Gods Worst Enemy"
God pity hell, but we've had our on,
So now we say, TO Hell with Kaiser
Bill"
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
HENRY BUSH.

Editor EVENING JOURNAL: It IS
hard TO find a title TO ft the Kaiser
He has earned so many. But here IS
one that flts. Kaiser Bill the worlds
greatest designing devil"
4 NJ T.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
COUNTY TAX RATE
FIXED At 70 CTS.
Levy Court M kes R e.
duction of rs Cents Un-
der Old Figure
1918 BUDGET IS
PASSED BY COURT

Members Of the Levy Court, at their
meeting yesterday afternoon. fixed the
county tax rate at 20 cents on the 500
Of assessment-6j cents for county pur-
poses and ; cents for poor. This is a
reduction Of 25 cents over the tax rate
Of the present year. The tax rate for
roads was fixed at 80 cents, a reduc-
tion Of cents over the present years
rate.
When the matter came to a vote In
the court, 30 cents for road purposes
was at first proposed, but after a vote
was taken OF the commissioners, 50
cents was decided on.
The assessment Is 1872, 1880 against
$50, ,922, POS assessment for 1917.
Among the appropriations, the sal
aries item IS increased from $4,000 TO
SiJO,OOO There are no material changes
in the other appropriations.
The estimated revenue Is Si,0S6,
96s.66 and expenditures are estimated
al si.02i,ii5Oi, with a balance included
in the receipts Of $4,000.
The budget passed gives the follow
ing estimated revenues and expendi-
lures.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Yours truly,
+. FOREST ALLEN.

submit the following" Hag'
Bill. II l thought that profanity were
permissible l would attach two or
three handles to the above.
/ am here helping as best / can 20
beat the Kaiser by working every day
In the Harlan Shipyard. II ] were
younger | would be in France, but hav-
ing been born in Bedford Co, Tennessee
In 1861 you SCI would probably not
be allowed to fight the Huns II ! tried
/ hope the name that YOU give the
Kaiser Will go down in history as The
brand Of Delaware's contempt for him
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

Eailon with a membership OF over 400
After other routine business. the
meeting adjourned to meet on Tuesday
evening, July 2.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-18
RIVER NAVIGATION is
CLOSED BY sLUSH ICE

Capt. Harry Guleke attempted one
trip too many this winter down the
salmon river Mai be II was one
trip too late ANY way this success
fal navigator Of the river found his
craft. which was launched tortl
down stream on Wednesday Of last
week. blocked by slush ice at Dead
Water. where ho tied up for the
night. with rapidly falling temper
aturc the prospect ahead was 80 un-
promising that the captain concluded
TO abandon the trip altogether To
I this end he secured help from the
ranch Of Henry Burk and pulled the
boat to high land at tle Red Butte.
| one of three disappointed passen-
gers was T. G. Dunn, the road max
er. who was returning that way to
! his Seattle home Had the boat
started two or three d3rs sooner the
river would have been found open
! all the way down.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-18
FOOLS GOLD MAY
HELP WIN WAR

Years and years ago, even before
the Interstate commerce commission.
the Stars and Stripes or Uncle Joe
Cannon were born, the early arriy
ais of a southern coloTu dropped
their hoes asd went 10 mining for
gold. why raise food when the
mountains are full of goId?" they
asked al they loaded a ship with
the shining ore Alas, the metallur
gists of England said II was not
gold Visions of wealth were dissl-
pated. Worse yet. The summer was
over: the harvest was past, and they
! bad laid up no food for winter. In
I bitterness OF spirit the shining ore
was called fools gold" and succeed.
/ ing generations left II undisturbed in
the southern hills.
| Some centuries later the breath
of Mars blew over the land. America
was called upon for every resource,
Steel. copper. ammunition and food
stuffs were required in enormous
quantities Their production depends
upon the suppl OF sulphuric acid In
hitherto undreamed of quantities.
The ores from which 1t is extracted
are imported from Spain, and there
were no ships 20 spare.
What can | do?" asked south
ern man as he walked into Secretary
Lanes office
Find the pyrites in the southern
hills" was the reply.
Done" was the reply, and ne
found them,
In a few weeks the five mines al
ready opened will produce 1000 tons
"A day. and save the continuous EN-
, ployment OF fifteen vessels. while
the suppH OF sulphurIc acid Is assur
led Fools gold" will help in winntni
1.-THE war.-The Wall Street Journa
, Straws
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN
SESSION FOR JANUARY

The full membership of the board
OF county commissioners has been at
tending its sessions this week al the
court house Most OF the sessions
have been taken up with the consid-
Grafton Of accumulated road work
bills and other expenses incurred for
the count 20 pay. the adoption of or
ders OF minor Importance and the Sc
lection of names for the jury draw
ing for the yeST as follows.
K, +, Wickham. John c, Dryer,
Raymond F., Preston. T, j. Atkins,
w l.. Virden, John j. Gaver. l.. F
Ramey, James Melvyn, Thomas
Kane. George Hanson. Murray A.
Crook. f. f. Gonder. David J. Ven
ton, Homer C. Chaffee. Frank II. Rit-
tenhouse, John McGiu, a. r. Fergu-
son. Frank w. BellamG. Reuben Ben.
nett H. NJ, Shaw. l., c. Thirlkill, l.,
j. Bancroft Ray Edwards, Frank
Kirtley, Louis Mogg, G, b. Crippen
Ward Beam, l.. b. Cullen, Theo
| Ketchum, William Swan, \. IA. Ford
| J f. Noddings. a. b. Parker, Richard
| Harris, j. A. Herndon, Fred V. Bis
coe, Earl Gailbreath &. IL. Davenport
| Henry NJ. Campbell, Frank NJ. win
Jams F. f. Malloy, Fred Kohl, Ira
A. Gable. w. w. Siavin, Leslie V
! Dean, Richard Holmes, j. n, McFred
erick Fora w Ballinger, c. IL. Penn
Bile. Frank Eldridge, Charles B,Jones
David Davis, ]. F. Rowe,
James Frey, J, +. Corcoran, VIM
NJ Beck Clarke Albee, Richar,
Spenman, George Waetzig, Guy Ed
wards, James Raymond, Dewd Hes
ner Henry Nichols James Wells
w S. Barsalow, q. w. Gorham
James Jewell. Raymond l.. Y. Soul'
w. c. Daniels. Ray L, Kirk, I'm
nett J. Andra. John w, Shook, I. 5
, Jolly. 4. Ball. John w, Brown
James y. Holgate. Oscar c. Amor
son. J. w Berridge. Don Pyeatt, +
c. Evans, A. r. Mulkey. J +. McGiN
nur, John b Reddington. {. 4. Car
, son Henry Gilster Jacob Lipe, JAG
Phillips. NJ H. Cotton. Glenn Strou'
F. II. Fayle, Mark Steele. Grove
, Tucker. W J. Andrews, Raymond ID
! Wis. Spring NJ Ransom
p New road machineu To cost u
p ward of $4,000, including a portah
b stone crusher and carts. has bee
p purcaaaed by the board Of count
" commissioners.
An order proviling for she emplo
r mcnt on the count roads Of priso
@ ers in the county Jail was adop''
by the board.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-18
TIE END OF CATTLE
SHEEP WAR ATHAND
kRGE CATTLE OWNERS INTRO
naJCING SHEEP ON FARM AND
mANcE IN LEMHl COUNTY.

meven carloads Of sheep, packed
nfa double-deckers, were unloaded
Il Baker last Saturday for one OF
he Boomer-McKinney farms. The
Iheep, which are intended for breed
nn purposes, are now at the Bar
.aek farm A remarkable fact con-
,eeted with the shipment is that not
/ singIe sheep was lost in transit.
Fhev came from the Camas prairie
n ahe state of Washington. The
reight bill on the shipment amount
ID ito something more than $4,000.
IT is reported that another cattle
nan from the same locality is in
1uest of sheep to take the place OF
bis other live stock on range and
farfn Thus the buying of sheep tolls
the knell of the cattle-sheep wars OF
the past 1t is good speculation, this
General buying of sheep to take the
place of cattle. because sheep pay
better, but it is the best thing of al
thai costE lawsuits and legal squab
bIes are forever done away with by
this change in live stock ownership
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-18
THE SOCIAL HOURS.

Mr. and Mrs. William Osborn gave
card party on Saturday night last
10 which they asked the following
persons Mr. AMI Mrs. g. B Quarles.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Crandall Mr.. and
Mr. and Mrs Fred Crandall, Mrs.
william Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. A
Mr. and Mrs Allen c Merritt. Jerry
Davis. Mr.. Poison. Miss Stewart and
Mrs. joplin. The prize winners In the
500 game were Mr. Quarles and MIS-.
Joplin.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank kirtley enter
tainad four tables OF I'VE hundred on
Monday evening
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-18
WATER MASTERS BILLS

The claim OF Newton Hibbs for
services as water master, charged
with supervision Of the distribution
of water in the various irrigation dis
sIlets in Lemht counI, and carrying
with il the claims OF the warriors aa-
aiaiant water masters was before
the board of county commissioners
fer consideration som" water users
were present with counsel ohjeCtlne
TO the account. particularly TO Mr.
Iibbs personal claim.
After considerable more or less
heated discussion the board ordered
the entire matter put over and made
the special business at an adjourned
meeting February IS. az which time
water users can be heard relative Ia
the particular services rendered am
charge made in their districts
The total claims amount 10 approx
im1tcly $2.7uo. representing T. dis
trirts in the county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-18
TIERS FROM OLD FRIENDS OF
He RECORDER COMING ALONG

II is a delight of The Recorder edi-
.0r to hear regularly from scores of
1ld friends of the paper about the be-
sInniHg of every year. These readers
scfiptions but their missives never
fafl to include a word of good cheer
ror those connected with their home
paper. Among other letters received
laat week from long time readers of
The Recorder was a renewal from
the venerable John W Snooks now
residing in Oakland, California, who
write to say that the paper is bet.
ter than a letter from home" Mr.
SnOOk tells US that he settled in Lem.
hi county in December, 1866, so that
he saw the lardships of the sturGL
of the time. Naturally he
Thinks a great deal about his Ole
hople which he left reluctantly on ac
count of advancing years, But he
wishea The Recorder TO convey his
best wishes to al of his Old friend.
stu here. Mr.. Shook says that FREQ
and little Paul Pattee are al
enoying the winter at the Shook.
home, all well and happv..~ '"A ''""'""'-.
Another former Salmon resident
frank McAIpine writes from his far
on home at Bronhead, Saskatche
wan, to renew his subscription. sav
ing that as he wrote. on the lit
day Of January, that the thermome
ter indicated temperature s. de
grees below zero. The Recorder i
welcome friend Cnce a week" /,
tells us
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-18
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITALS
ESTABLISHED IN FRANCE

with the opening Of tle Sairte Eu-
genia hospital fer tuberculosis r,Da-
tries at Lyons, another link is added
70 the chain of institutions the Amer
lean Red Cross is forging to return
TO France her citizens well and free
from infection. This hospital was op-
ened in the presence of officials of
the Red Cross and Rockefeller foun.
dation and of the. French govern
mem 1t is designed to care for pa.
tients reaching France via Eyian.
Sainte Eugenie hospital has been
loaned to the American Red Cross
kF the hospital board at Lyons
Which supplies the building with
heat light, water and sanitation; and
furnishes at cost food. linen. and dis
Infection The American Red Cross
provides the nurses, doctors and
medical supplies.
Often as many as sixty-five tuber
cnlosis repatries arrive at Evian in
. single week, coming from occupied
poruons Of France and Belgium. ans
returning 10 their homes nave spread
Infection. The new hospital cares i'm
mediately for two hundred patient.
in five new hospital barracks. and il
the main building chateau pre-
sented to the CITY of Lyons BY tn,
Empress Eugene.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-18
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT
is APPOINTED FOR LEMHI

John 4. Morrison Of Preston came
10 Salmon again this week to take
up with the board of county commits
sipners the matter o. making an ap
propUation for q county agri,u},ur-
al agent Backed with -trone r-ri-
uons that had been started by the
WCol--owevS association ami vr.n q
i. Nom and W G. Smith win him
be1o7o rEs board Mr.. N-r~s@-r had
tne satisfaction of getting s1, prom
tse OF favorable action hv rr- COM
nj --.ooa~~ before ra left IEa i~ raD-
res nrirg the state university in this
sp enaio enterprise.
The appropriation by the county is
n be $500 q lear and the agent is
10 have provided for his use an office
81 the expense of the county. \ va
cent room IN the court house Will
AE3ly be available
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-18
EPISCOPAL RECTOR RESIGNS

Rov Carl Williams ~ The sunday
evening service announced his inten-
llon Of rrsigning Februa.u ! from
the rgctorship Of the Episcopal
church in Salmon. Mr. Williams did
not indicate where his future calling
might BE- If in any pulpit For most
Of the time his church service in
this city. now more than year. he
has been industrIously employed In
outside secular avoCations
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-18
rAE 10y oF skATINo

" M-- T. W Whtcomb.s thought Tor
,tiId welfare In providing outdocr
lr. skating for the Camp Fir" itrls
and m. young p"hpl in Salmon
generally is greatly appreciated
these days. the -mootl surface of the
artificial lake al the bridge being n
gathering plac" for scores of chill
dr-u aa soon as school hours are end
ed Mr. Whtromb has undertaken
ro provide instruction for The Ee.F
Young idea ftar docs NOT already
know how ro skate d Is all free.
fro.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-18

screamed at being separated from
his prisoner father and there was
nothing TO do but take him back. EN-
en ih. crUd's mother. tho sheriff be
Uryr-. could not induce The boy 10
leave the father She has not seen
the chld nor her former husband In
the evening after she arrived in Sal
mon she visited the picture show and
remained with Mrs Frazier until the
end Of The performances. a message
received from VALLEY county states
tha, an officer win b. here today
from that county 10 take charge of
the case.
Mr Glcnnon. the retained counsel
for the accused. told The Recorder
that the line Of defense had not been
outlined so far as he knew. That
matter would be- determined after he
had gained "A fun understanding Of the
case Friends Of Ernst say that he
has always borne Eoood reputation
except perhaps for disposition TO
iudOlencs He and his father. Joln
Ernst have been employed ai the
Clayton mine. owen Swift knew the
family when they formerly lived on
the Wood river II Is said Of Charles
Ernst that he Is not Of an eXcitable
disposition at all nor do his clear
eyes reflect any sinister light. but e.
/ is known thai ha had charged Re
brrro s,-EfI k.Tru rhg cause gf brt-a K
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-18
AUTOS MUST NOW CARRY TWO
LICENSE TAGS, FORE AND AFT

Under the automobile law Of this
state owners Of automobiles must
have Two license tags or plates this
year. one 10 fasten to the front of
the machine and one 10 the rear The
secretary Of states office Is now
mailing out the plates total Of
7UoU0 were ordered to properly la
bel the 35. 900 ears In the state The
price for the two plates this lear is
no greater than the price Tor one
plate laHr year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-18
MIDDLE FORK TRAGEDY IN
WHICH JULIUS REBuRG LOST
HIS LIFE A MONTH AGO
CHARLES ERNST is CHARGED
WITH KILLING HIM-WoMAN
IN CASE EX-WIFE OF ACCUSED.

Lemhi county is spared the unde-
sirable notoriety of another murder
case for trial in its court by the fact
that the suspected homicide on the
Middle Fork of the Salmon river oc-
Cured not in this county but over
IN the other side of that stream
which at that point is the dividing
line of Lemhi county and Valltt
county
Temporarily until the Valley couIi
y sheriff can take him away, Charles
ernst, Who is charged with shooting
his former neighbor, julius c. Re-
burg, is held here, and the former
wife of the accused, now having her
maiden name of Frances Cooper. is
detained also in the custody of this
Lemhi sheriff as the principal wit
ness against him, following the pre-
im.nary investigation of the tragedy
y Coroner w. c. Doebler over at the
icenc on Monday last.
As already stated in The Recordel
Coroner Doebler and Sheriff Frazie'
eft Salmon last week for the inyesti
cation. Seven days were required TO
he journey into the interior noun
ans. They arrived home in Saln2l
Thursday evening, the sheriff havin'
the wowan in custoCr to testify 70
the state
The distance from Salmon is 9
niles. They arrived there last Sur
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-18
EoRMER SALMON eOsBLER spy

August Mat "a former shoemaker
i'm Salmon bur lately o, Waliaee.
whore h, sold ont ami realized some
thIn- Ills, $1,000. was found deas
hanging ~ the neck with his hands
tied. on january l. at Yuma, ARR
We was suspected Of spyins for the
Germans
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-18
WIFE Will TESTIFY AGAINST
HER FORMER HUSBAND

4 ne jury tOunu lhat ReDuTg came 10
his death from gun shot wound at
the hands of Charles, Ernst, the for
mer husband of the woman who was
living with Eeburg.
The accused was brought from
Challis earlier in the week by Depu-
ty Sheriff Shaw. Ernst made no
statement about the case He made
no effort 10 eyade arrest He was ac.
eompanied by his little boy. bright !
little fellow of four years. Officers |
are to come here from Valley COUNTY |
where the alleged killing took place |
The story of the homicide as told |
the jury at the inquest by the former
wife of Ernst was to the effect that
she was in the Reburg cabin early
| in the morning of December IS when
! he went out TO wash his face While
he was STOPPING over the basin she
heard the crack of rife when Re
/ burg staggered into the room he had
Sleft a few minutes before, saying
/ that he was about to die, He grabbed
ms 0"' ''''e' '''"'' ''''' "'H - 40,
app'"''0 "' ,-'' '''NS "'iu
Reburg was dead, using vile epithets
and oaths as he proceeded TO Kick
w ~ 'oSl'",e oo' ~ D"''"7 U"S
E'i9' - Sa'u " nave 'oi'''"'e' ''''
O'I' - 81 i'',y '-'o" ''lU q, ''.,.'' '',''
"D' ''' '' ''' '''''', Wv ~ r.
~ "''7 II "' ,'' '','N ~ ''9 'Ni ,'''
pa -,
'0'''''',
.''"' ''' ''i'''''''' 80
~ ,''"' "'7'' ',''r 80,
'''s'', an 49,, G9pD' w. ~ 49, '''''
y" -. NJ.
''''7 -,
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sun S''0'' ,-
''l7 H",'''> - -, .'' ',,,s, 80 .,.,.,
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i's"u' ~ ,'' - .'''''''' - I'',''
tho ~ IN MIA Dar,7i .r,1 bar ~ mar
s. .r,,r.-,,,,,. ,,iroroa she sasi s,7,
: NO.. o.r,r.I,a, to ohey ,.r f,~pe,
e. nn.bar3 =, an tbiros d.r,or5ed ~
! h~r ,n moi, 90 d.atb M, orl, to her
c. .,,, r,,t ,,air cbnd oiso who v,,.
p t,t,,, NV ,ha f,ther when tha diyorc,
/. -. -, I,., ,.,,r
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+ ,,a ,Iaca nof,,.1 nm, b,. Ib. v.oual
p ,,.,ar. IA. b,d, ,.,s h,rfel f, W..
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