davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28

d trifling expense and very little
time.
The hanging basket supports flow
er pot In which grow some pretty ferns
or blooming plants. The basket is made
Of brass rings covered with crocheted
thread in any desired color or combi-
nation Of colors. The basket can be
made Of heavy cord crocheted and
then vanished or dipped into thick
starch to give it body. The chain by
which 1t Is hung Is made of crocheted
rings sewed together and joined at
the top to hook.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
Some Hike!

Astronomers tell u.s." said the maM
of statistics, that an express train
moving hundred miles second
would consume several million years
in reaching a certain star"
The other man sat silent, wrapped
in thought.
did you hear me?" asked the man
of statistics. "-
"Oh, yes, l heard you" responded
the other quietly. II was just think
ing what predicament a chap would
be in if he should miss the last train.
and have to walk"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
FRECKLES
Now 10 the Time to Get Rid Of These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling
ashamed of your freckles, as Othine-double
Strengths guaranteed TO remove these homely
spots
Simply get ounce of Othine-double
strength-from your druggist, and apply little
Of 1t night aud morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear. while the lighter ones have vanished en-
tirely. 1t is seldom that than one ounce
Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine
as this is sold under guarantee of money back
II 1t fails to remove freckles.-Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28

WI do pithllI III.
A few crumbs Of
roquefort added tt
French dressing
with a piece Of let
tuce or a sprig OF
water cress lait
between buttereG
slices of bread Is q
delicious morsel.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
UnIucky Man,

Clerk-Please, sir, can | have a
weeks holiday?
Employer-What's wrong with you
now?
Clerk-Tm going to get married.
Employer-Now, you were away a
week with influenza, and ten days with
a sprained ankle. I declare there's
always something going wrong with
you, Jones.-Pearson Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
Nu. Nlu4~ s4e
A Wise Bird.

"And how" asked the older robin to
one of his youngsters, "and how are
you progressing in learning to fiyT
"Fine."
"Can you do the tail spin yet2'
mo"
"Well, take tip from father; don't
try It. Leave all that rough kind of
Tying to humans in their machines"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
FOR NOVEL HANGING BASKET
Continuance Is Made of Brass Rings,
Covered With Crocheted Thread
of Any Color.

Are you looking for pretty window
decoration or dainty gift to present
a friend? Here is a pretty novelty
which any young girl could make with
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28

Cottage cheese with chopped chives,
or slices of rich New York cheese on
buttered bread will make a hearty
sandwich for the boy who goes fish
ing.
Minced hard cooked eggs and sar-
dimes (skin and bones removed), sea-
soned with lemon juice.
Tongue cut in thin slices with thin
sliced dill pickle on top, between but
tered bread. Chopped tongue with
mixture of mustard, salt and pepper.
Chopped dates and nuts with little
cream cheese.
Equal parts of cold cooked ham and
chicken, minced fine and seasoned with
curry.
Chopped mutton (cold roast or boil
ed), seasoned with chopped capers and
French dressing.
Chopped figs and peanuts with lem
on juice; prunes and cottage or cream
cheese.
Salmon, pickles and olives. Baked
pNt'hD iiidSliCu anu StuSOilCd Win cIiiOh
and celery with dash of lemon juice.
Minced hard cooked eggs, butter,
mustard and a dash of salt and cay
enne.
Thin slices of cucumber, covered
with scraped onion, dipped in French
dressing.
Sardines with olives and French
dressing. Water cress dipped in
French dressing.
Cooked liver chopped and seasoned
with onion and celery.
Thin slices of banana sprinkled with
nuts and dipped in French dressing.
Chicken chopped with few almonds
and bits of celery. Almonds (salted)
chopped and mixed with maple sugar
and cream.
Equal parts of minced ham, celery
and mayOnnaise dressing.
ChOpr"t onions with French dress
fin. sandwiches for Sunday night
lunch, after church.
Nnen the WHO plum blossoms IN the
lane
IT'S time for dulcet laughter and re-
frain,
Time for airy fairy dreamings whis-
pered low
BY the woodland pixy people as we go,
Time to loiter and make glad among
the flowers
Oh, 1t is a heartsome place. this world
of ours
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
True Merit Revealed.

Don't you admire some of the Ger
man poets?"
YES" replied the uncompromising
man, latter they are translated into
English"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28

serving these small It'd
bits.
Celery and nuts chop
ped fine and mixed with
a little salad dressing
make a good sandwich
filling.
Chopped apples, a few
nuts and n chODDed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28

OF 14,053 fires in New York last
year only 1872 were attributable to de-
fective electrical installations.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28

The japanese government has estab-
lished factory for the production Of
carbolc acid from coal tar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
A SCORE OR MORE OF SANDWICH
FILINGS.

Sandwiches are just as popular with
war breads as they were when wheat
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
DISHES DAINTY AND APPETIZlNG.

Hot fried sardines served on a bed
Of water cress make q nice way of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
1kIf1tzHHEN g

1t is a good thing to be rich, and a
good thing to be strong, but 1t is a
better thing to be beloved of many
friends Euripides.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-16
CHEF AINFELDT WEBS.
Even the Military Cantonment Has
It's Cook Problem.

That domestic complication, the mar
riage of the cook, seems to be hitting
the Army, too, although the cooks here.
of course, are men. Marriage among
cooks in camp is not accompanied by
that pathetic announcement, "And now
I am going to leave service The cooks
here do not leave. A cook in caroo gets
five days off. During that period he
has his chance to see if "she" can do 1T
as we'll as he has to do it to hold his
rank and extra pay.
Gustave .Alnfeldt, chef for the officers
of the 312th Machine Gun Battalion.
was born in Copenhagen. He has many
Danish friends in Washington and
nearby suburbs, and in this circle he
met a pretty little girl who was also
born in Denmark, right there in Copen-
hagen, too. because there is not much
room elsewhere in the country to be
born. GuStave learned that she was
his own age to the day-twenty-six
years old-and was convinced, very
was meant to be his own. He mad one
day OF, and he married her. When he
came back and told what 1THd hap
pened," he was given five days for a
honeymoon. officers saw ahead hungry
days, or at any rate days when Gus
but they made no complaint, for all
wanted him to have the honeymoon limit
five days.
Matrimonial research all over camp
shows that girls eager to wed a soldier
are all the more eager when he is a
be, IF he can cook good enough for
Uncle Sam, he can cook for me, toor
Some of the cooks hope to run hotels
when the war is over.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-16
COLORED MEN IN CAMP
TALK FRENCH FLUENTLY
Some Louisiana Recruits Have Very
Little knowledge Of English;
Scattered Among Troops.

Pour la justice ct la raison." Thus
spoke one colored man, and others re-
plated the phrase.
This little snatch of French might
have been a mere bit of lesson, but
the colored men continued to talk in
French. and too rapidly for any one
but Frenchman to follow. They have
just arrived here from Lafayette, La,
and out of 200 only two can speak
English fuently. The others have
learned bits Of English since they
went to camp and started here. Back
where they came from the colored
farm hands learn no other language.
For generations they have talked
nothing but French.
They know what the war is about,
Asked in feeble French why they
would fight, they responded:
Pour la justice ct la raison." (For
justice and rightly
They uttered many other eloquent
phrases. for they have often heard
the priest speak of the war and others
discuss the issues. They are quick
with answers to all questions, and in
intelligence they rank high. Some have,
been assigned to the 36Sth Infantry
and some to the 351st Artillery, the
two units of the 92d Division. They
have been divided up so that few Will
be in almost every company and thus
be able to teach French while they
learn English.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-16
LIBRARY AT CAMP MEADE
HAS MANY MOTOR BOOKS
One of Them Enabled Repairs to Be
Made on Split Truck
Cylinder.

The Machine Shop Truck Unit was in
trouble recently. A car was found to
have a split cylinder, and, while the
such cases were understood, no one
knew exactly how to go about repair
ing the damaged machine. A hurry
call was sent to the camp library for
books on acetylene welding, with~.tf1e
result that the desired Information was
found and the cylinder repaired.
The Camp Meade Library is unusually
well supplied with books on the hand
ling and care of motor cars, as we'll as
books on the repair of special parts.
Among the best are those by Victor w.
Page, 1.-THE Modern Gasoline Automo-
bile" an exhaustive work on the de-
sign and construction of all types of
motor cars: "How to Run an Automo-
bile" a practical manual for drivers;
1.-THE Model T Ford Car" invaluable to
those who use this type of machine,
and Motor Cycles, Side Cars and Cycle
Cars" which will undoubtedly prove
useful to those who handle these light
machines. p. M. Heldt has also written
an excellent book on the motor car
taking each part in detail. This book
(title, '"The Gasoline Automobile")
together with Russells Motor Truck
and Automobile Motors and Mechan-
ism." are in very great demand at the
library at present
other good books on automobile
theory and practice are Roberts Gas
Engine Handbook: Pratt's 'Automo-
bile Instructor; "The Gasoline Auto
mobile" by Hobbs and Elliott; Brookes
Automobile Handbook" and dykes
Automobile and Gas Engine .Encyclo-
pedia."
OF special interest to repair shop men
are Automobile TROUBLES and Repairs
l-Vulcanizing and Welding" by Hall
and Cravens," Automobile Repairing
Made Easy" by Page. and Gas, Case
line and Oil Engines" by Hiscox and
Page.
The library is also well supplied with
books on electric and aviation motors
and other special subjects relating to
these.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-16
"MIKE AND IKE" AT CAMP.
John L. and Joseph L. Demarco
| Twins. Cause Funny Situations.

If the officers of Company D of the
s13th,' don't keep their eyes open
there's going to be sorry mix-up, and
either John L. Demarco or his brother,
Joseph L. Demarco, will be in hot
water all the time. John L. and Joseph
L. are twins. 1t is almost impossible
for their closest friends to tell them
apart They were sent here from the
sixteenth ward, philadelphia, a few
days ago, and ever since they have
had everybody topsy-turvy.
An officer of the company gave an
order to John recently and a minute or
two later found Joseph looking on at
q ball game. He asked about the
order and Joe didn't know the least
thing about it. Then the officer sought
John, only to bump into Joe again a
minute later. Again the officer put the
question with the same result. Then
he gave it up.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-16
GR0sSMAN IS KEPT BUSY.
Electrical Expert of Cd Battalion
Rights Wrong Lights.

With his pencil back of his ear ana
papers in his hand, Private Louis j.
Grossman is one of the busy members
of the I'd Battalion of the 18th Denof
Brigade in the n block section of The
camp. He is electrician for the brigade
and If anything goes wrong with The
lights it is Cheeseman's duty to find ossf
the cause of the trouble.
Before coming to Meade Grossman.
was a successful electrical cdnR14rkrr
being head of the Grossmanr EI eFsfF - Z
Company in Philadelphia and alddI ~
the plant in Allentown, Pa. sFifHF4ff7r
In 1914-15 he served as cllairrhai,l ~
the committee of the electrical dSfs1d z
ence. iVlii1F7 4
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-16
Athletic Figures for April.

Figures compiled by the divisional
athletic committee for April show that
10000 men took part in base ball last
month. Seven hundred and seventy
four games were played. There were
SS basket ball games. with 1929 men
participating; LAG quot games, with
2,211 players: $50 boxing bouts, 81
wrestling bouts. 1863 volley ball games,
with 1927 players.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-16
SKILLED |NTERLOCUTOR
IS WAITING FOR A Job
311th F. A. Has One Who Is De-
scribed as ''Yard Wide
and All Pep"

If the incompatible Lew Dockstader
were looking for new interlocutor the
boys of the 311th Field Artillery have one
ready for him. He's of the made-to-o order
variety, a yard wide and all pepper. His
name is O'Boyle.
It.was Mr.. O'Boyle, headquarters COM
pany, who put the questionable" Fri
day evening. when his regiment enter
tanned through the delightful medium of
an old-time minstrel show. On this oc-
casion the participants were not only
Africanese but culinary artists as well, be-
cause they wore the uniform of a first
class chef in the United States Army.
From Somewhere in Cork"
Considering the fact that O'Boyle and
several of his associates came from some
where in Cork it was not particularly
wonderful that the ''act" came natural to
them. 1t would require burnt cork to
make the joke complete and, of course, no
Irishman was ever even singed, so let it
go at that
Evers was modelled after Dietrich, over
in the supply company, cook by trade. so
he surely must have borrowed the suit in
that direction, because said Dietrich is the
huskiest blood purifier in the 311th. 1t was
feared that Evers would break through
the trousers, even then, but he didn't, so
his friends breathed more easily when he
sat down.
| Recording playlets and things these days
are never complete unless the redoubtable
Private Ingham is mentioned. Here 1t
| should be said that whenever Kenneth
Clark and his cohorts run short of laughs
down at the Liberty, wire to Ingham
will bring results" This boy has them
packed away in his Uranium like ants in
| a hill full of sugar.
| Just when Ingham was getting away
with a lot of stuff, O'Boyle shifted the
| scenery to Mealey. another lad from
| the New Arrivals Brigade, and the fun
was bursting over and running out
| again.
Carries Piano With Him.
This time Mealey carried his piano
with him-that is, from the floor to the
stage with his aids. Then he carried
! away some palms, said to be the en-
blem of victory, and other things. in
Guiding the encomiums of his friends,
new and old. Mealey had some new
songs and a very decided new way of
singing them. Gotta of the same bril-
gade was warmly received.
| Tom Collins was the director and
captivated his audience once more with
his Scotch songs. Tom Price had some
| tuneful numbers that everybody liked,
as did Viglione and Conrad. Kelley
and Stratton were the slapstick gentle
men, while Finnan and Ellsworth got
away with a good one in ''The Dark
town Shutters Ball" Wieland and AL
Stratton were clever ends with many
| runs"
Following were the bones: Stratton.
Evers and Wieland; the tamboes, Ellis
worth, Munley, McNelis, Walsh, Arm
strong, Finnan, Comiskey and Hogan;
chorus, Blockberger, Moxley, Doggett
and Gilhooley. Chaplain Stock was the
iimpresario.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-16
Machine Gun Men Earn Honor.

Sergeants of machine gun battalions,
who have made good records at the
school OF arms were today named to
assist Lieut.. Edward G. Boutwell, as
instructor. The four chosen are: Ar
thur Schultz, S10th; Paul S. Parker,
311th; Ralph II. Moore. 312th, and John
B. Reside of the 312th.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-16
BATTLEFIELD AND VILLAGE
AREA FOR BIG SPECTACLE
Practice Game Will Give Individual
Soldier Chance to Display His
Resourcefu1ness.
THIS PICTURE

A battle ground, with a village scar
red in way to indicate that "Kultur
Hath Passed By" is being laid out on
an enormous scale, within the next
two weeks the village will be captured
and recaptured daily, just as spta@ Of
the little places OF Belgium and France
are fought for. An area has been set
apart for this big spectacle, which Will
be one of the first of many features of
advanced training of a character not
heretofore carried out in this country.
Real bullets will be used most of the
time, and thus men of the 18th Division
will not have to stoop to play the part
of Huns even for the games sake.
There will be Huns. of course and in
abundance. The original resistance in
the village will be imaginary, but the
fight for it's capture will be none the
less stubborn on that account. After
possession will come the counter at
tack by the enemy. This will be made
realistic by the use of smoke bombs to
indicate certain locations.
The advancing waves of gray-clad
German storm troops will be pictured
by novel targets of kind that will
loom in front of butts" In these butts
there will be soldiers to keep score.
When a wave of Huns is lifted above
the level of the butt it will be the sig
nal for prompt firing by the defenders
| of the village.
Numerous Individual Targets.
Every minute will mean that the at
lacking forces have gained that much
ground. Waves will be scored out, and
then there will be numerous individual
targets to bob up and call for atten-
| ton. Infantry and machine gunners
will work in harmony. A certain tar
get will call for a dose from the near
est gum Threatening attacks in force
will serve as tHstifying a S. O. S. bar
rage from the~rear by machine gums
that will work by charts similar to
the methods employed by artillery.
Thousands of rounds of ammunition.
will be required. Every bullet thus
fired will add to the efficiency of the
man behind the rifles and machine
guns. What makes the officers take
the great pride in this form of work "a
that it will give new and fresh men .
skill that few in Europe have without
paying heavily for it. This game will
give the individual soldier a chance 20
display his resourcefulness There win
be officers in command and Responsible:
for what is done, and others. some OF
whom have been through the real tax.
ing of village, as observers. 1915
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-16

The camp library is well supplied
with books on military strategy and
tactics.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-06-19
29h Day d July, 1913,
<, the ~icuoWlng property

mex, the iCtoWIlS property;
Situate il Atweii township, adjoining the
lands u J. a. Wright ct al Beginning at
q stake \ - deg. +. $40 chains 10 a stake;
thence =. : 3 chains to q stake; theuces3 81
f., Ii. 10 chains . 4 pine knot, thence \. ,
deg / 800 chains 10 Il pine knot; thence n.
81 deg L $50 Chains to !: post oak, thence
n deg L ~ chairs to a sake; thence \
53 w Y chains 10 4 st lie; thence -! de4
lE 8 5 chains to a stake; thence : E seq -
Ihains ~ . si1&~; thence \ 50 " G63 chains
10 aast3ke; thet.ce ; l deg w 26 - c%iinins
10 the begiuliHg. containing IS and ! acres
more or less nd known dis the hiIey place
Also a~nnlilyr tracG Of anet. being iir dow.
er a~ssigoeti to ~s,phia Overcast ont Of the
6l her dece;tSed husband Solomon Wv
Ss%rcash aYftt3ile ip2ApMal township adjoin-
$lng The lands oil .AHAMsightct al contain
fQg 81 ~ycres. ,gs@ Il Isl 81 y Overcast to
J3sH OyerqAh a COMM siorer's sale,
Reference is MrSbf m49r 10 sdid de.d for
Description by hitI,s @udb4unns sal! deed
accorded il. ti5e.4 fnHces al register Of deeds
Tor Rowan cultily \ y in tte%i book NO.
- d, page NJ 49,. Ola the aiore men
toned Two trsct~ OF land there is a prior
mortgage no exceeding SGut to :. /. Wal
lace, mortgag. g and ttustee
Also anoth i 1T bought from Ii II
L,eazer situated in thv town ,f E~iipcbviiir
BEGINNING Al " sj:ne ]nstllons c,"ner run
ning thence with a. n h lot ; IS drg l. II
poles to a stake; s+oacr with Nvelcash's line
y s poles to a s.a.1 VII lid Iiur: thence \
IS deg ~ IT poles 10 a STAKE side OF road;
theHce : 10 de, /. s roI,s t. the hegiloing
containing 700 81 alre POLES more or less.
For hqck title see deed recorded in deed
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-06-19

The government suggests
that no wheat be threshe1
before July 18th if there is a
way TO care for il.
A daughter was born yes
terday morning to Mr. and
MIS- A bert Miller who reside
near Chiua Grove.
A Van Pelt OF China Grove
is quite Ill.
Mike Win4coff. who has
been with the Rowan tlard~
ware aud MACHINERY Co for
nearly eight years as sales
man and manaG9r Of the
lnacliiuery and Implement lil4e
rs resigned and accepted a
position with the Farm Power
Go. which is going to put il
4 full line Of john Deer
nachi:,ery and implements
ie will be glad FIR his friend
t c3ll to see him across the
street from Che Watchman
office
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-06-19
naHY LIKE This III SALISBURY.
Similar CaSaS Being Published IN Each Issue.

niiililai 0NSt'o DQlh5 tG3N3i1N Ill s;aGii lSSuG.
The following case is but one
Of many occurring daily id Sal
isbury, 1t is an e4sy matter to
verif5 it, You cannot ask TO"
better proof.
H S Walton, prop. of grocery,
$50 b, Liberty St, Salisbury,
says: ''Several years ago l was
taken with a dull. heavy ache
across my back which took the
life and ambition o1t of NE.
hen [ bent over or tried to
LIT anything l had to take hold
Of a chair to get up. a sharp
twinge would suoot through my
back at such times. y kidneys
We're weak aud the secretlons
were highly cOlor4d and painful
lin passage [ WAS advised to
try DOan kidney Pills aud be-
gan using them. Doan's re-
moved every sign Of the trouble
aud [ nave never had a return of
it
Price 6oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ASK for a kinney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr. Walton had. Eos
ter Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-06-19
{.
! Y
~ 1, - ~

year~O,d daughter Of Thomas
L SWjuk, died at ME home
Of ner sister, Mrs John BOst.
At !gbUrg,S 4. last week
from the effects of infama~
tory rheumatism. Her re-
mains werA taken to the home
Of her parents in Spencer
today aud the funeral will
tak3 place IN the morning.
The intarment will he il
Chestnut Hill.
Mrs " Mace died at her
home in Morganton Tues
day morning, Mrs Mace Was
1.-THE mother of Mrs e I Cook
cf salisbury Who has been at
the bed side for several
days. II L Cook left this
morning to attend the fune~
raj which took place this
this afternoon.
Mrs Lula PEBBLES, widow Of
tbs late L A PEBBLES, died at
the home Of her brother.
Scott K Shipping, il Winston~
Salem, Sunday morning
Mrs i'eebles was the daught-
ct Of The late 4 ID Slipping,
a citizen Of t;sis county. she
was 10 years Old and lived in
Salisbury for some time be-
fore going to Greensboro.
Her remains were hroughtt to
Salisbury and the funeral
Va hold from the home Of a
brother, " Shipping, being
conducted by Rev A
lambeth and Rev & Z Rowe
l'he intermant was in Chest-
nut Hill.
y ~. u, i
I''"@ ann W
"' ~, Wy"
it'o H'i>-AF'
~ 70' A'' "'
i~''''%i's7 "0h0
''i''" ",'|~ "'2"
''''7 sl''
""' -')'o ~ "'"' Ms " l.
n az "ooi''
'' N'' 1'' ,n0. I''s
'"> ','", 49, 'il'8
''','
'>'i SS'''''s ','o 'n'7'~
-
.aud Two small boys, also a
father, mother, TWO brothers
.:I.d Que sister. lie wasa ia
tive of this county ana his
. reuts live near Barber. IS
.u@ 80 former patrons and
.leaci e1s of GCanam a..d some
from Concord and Salisbury
"7r" present al th9 funeral,
'0l ',"s cue u 'Ii7 .al57S'
y n7'o A'''" ~ 'H"rNs,
AA' 1S'''N''' was d" Sp'ehoi'
49,. nans n' %a,1 :" 0' 4I t
ISL "9.~''
-" A.''''