davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
slated for Carnival.
EXHIBITION GAMES

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April -
Boston Americans. @, l. Brook
lyn Nationals. ., 8; T. Wyckon.
Bush and Schang. Mayer. Coombs.
Pfener and Miller, Kruger.
WANAHACIE. Tex. April 2. -
Detroit Americans z. IL. T. Gin
clunar Nationals. g. A. Gauss.
Mitchell and Stauage. Yelles. Ruth
or and Allen. Wingo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-02
4 X X 4 X X X X X 4 X X X 4 4
< BOWLING SCORES \
= 4 4 x X X r r = - Z x = >

ALL CLUB LEAGUE
Williston graphic., 1918-09-12
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice 10 hereby given, that that cer-
tain mortgage executed and deliver
mortxaEor. to state Bank OF Alamo,
Z corporation under the laws OF the
state Of North Dakota. mortgage.
dated the 10th day Of December; 1915:
reEister OF deeds in and for the coun.
" of Williams, North Dakota, on the
23nd day OF December. 1915. at
corded In book l15 OF mortgages on
page 66, and which mortgage wa.
thereafter duly sold. assigned an and
ley North Dakota. by an Instrument in
whiting dated the 18th day Of June.
i0iS. and which assignment was fled
for record In the office Of register OF
t., North Dakota. on the 26th day OF
August, 1918. at 8 o'clock A. NJ, and
Williston graphic., 1918-09-12
WHAT THE VICTORY OR DEFEAT
OF GERMANY MEANS TO
" EVERY AMERICAN.

Contributed by PRINCE and PR1N.
CESS PIERRE TROUBETZKOY to
the National Security Leagues cam.
paign Of Patriotism Through Educa-
tion).
What the German government means
by 'place in the SUM- is the extermi,
nation of the peoples whose soil It
covets SO that Germans may replace
those that have been exterminated.
The systematic destruction of civil.
ians in Belgium, northern France, Po.
land, Serbia, and the actual enslave-
ment of the survivors proves 1.-THE
frequently boasted German policy Of
blood and iron" and the Hymn Of
Hate" which has become national
hymn, proclailns it.
From the rudimental condition Of
ancient barbarism, spiritual develop.
ment was possible; from the accom-
plished inhumanity of Prussianism, q
more rigid inhumanity only is possible.
A German victory would mean the
blight of what we call civilization and
the elimination of what we believe d.
vine in man. What we believe In,
what we cherish. what we are, would
be annihilated by the essence Of Prus-
sianism; our world would be destroyed
by Prussic acid.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-12

What have we in common to cause
us to rise at the call of . common i'm.
pulse and prepare to die for c0mmon
cause? It would be easy to formulate
the characteristic dreams Of the Rus
sian, the Italian, the Belgian. the
Scotch, the irish or the Portuguese. lt
would be possible to catch the CLEAN Of
idealism which has given to the French
the glorious title of the Hero Nation"
But none Of these would sufflce. We
must take cross section OF all Of
them, and q dozen more, to formulate:
the ideals which course In common
through them all after they have been
united into what we call America. For
It Is common ideals which have trans,
formed the men and women Of all these
races and kindreds and tongues into
our nation, which stands today facing
the grim fact of war, war to which
no man dare call them In the name Of
race, or language, or previous allegi~
ance.
World Citizenship.
The President has placed our inter-
vention in this war upon . plane Of
idealism to which every citizen, Of
whatever race, may rally without los,
ing hold upon the best traditions Of
the land from which his forefathera
have come. 1t is not the call of q mar,
row nationalism, but the call Of world
citizenship.
Our entrance into this war is no con,
cession to the accursed gospel Of force
and fraud. We wish nothing for our,
selves, but have resolved Ito quote the
Oft quoted words Of our Presidentl
that 1.-THE world mast be made safe fo1
democracy-and its peace-planned
upon the trusted basis of political lib
erty." We scorn the idea that might
10 right" but we are willing to take
our part in policing the world against
the madmen who act upon that doc,
trine. vs
=. "Aow High Your idsais1"
History will not ask us or any other
nation, "How big was your army?" but
"How high were. your ideals?" Not
"How vast your navy7" but what was
your devotion to duty?" Not How
quickly could you mobilizeT but
"What thought have you contributed
toward the betterment Of mankindf|
70 those questions Germany can IN,
Ower, II contributed to the world the
Idea Of representation" for, as Nontss,
quieu tells US, the representative idea
was "b0rn in the forests of Germany.'&
She will have to confess, however, that
she cast It out, naked infant, in OF.
der to make room for the throne Of
the great, black idol, military power,
and today America and her allies are
marching in resistless columns, carry
ing that founding back to it, home.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-12

recorded in book 10s OF Assignments
on page SIT. will be foreclosed by g
sale Of the premises covered 1y saaa
tie front door OF the court house At
the city OF Williston. county Of VII
iiams, state OF North Dakota. on Mon.
3 o'clock p. NJ. OF said day. to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage
on the day Of sale. IN accordance Win
gage and the power Of sale contained
therein. the said mortgagor having ynts
failed to pay 9 certain promissory note
Of Ave hundred twenty dollars (?62o0O
dated December goth 1915. and due De,
cember I, 1917, with interest fhere9'aa 'a
from the date thereof until fully paid
at the rate Of ten per cent per annum.
cred by said mortgage. and which Will
cured thereby are described as foi.
lows: The south one half Of the south
Williston graphic., 1918-09-12
BOY
.SCOlJ S
& e
BEAMS TO FIGHT BULLETS

In the campaign Of "Every Scout to
Feed q Soldier 1t has been found that
the Boy Scouts Of America and the
agricultural department ut Washing.
ton fitted and worked together like q
wheel and its axle-a well-cared-fOr
wheel, that Is, and one working with.
out squeak or groan.
1t was early learned that the GIN.
cheney of our fighters now In France
will depend upon constant and suGi-
cient supply of American food. One
of the first things our men discovered
was that the continental breakfast.
would not last them until the next
meal. Habits of eating cannot be
changed quickly. Accustomed foods
are best. And this necessity and this
logic have brought the American bean
to the front as an aid to the American
soldier. -
Mr.. Herbert G. Hoover, chairman Of
the American food committee of the
council of national defense, advises
that there is great shortage of beans
in Europe and that there Is no more
nutritious food upon which the Boy
Scouts can concentrate their efforts.
A delegation of the scouts were
among the first to greet Mr.. Hoover.
upon his arrival In this country from
his relief work In the battle-facked
countries of Europe to report the
progress of the members in their work
as his aides.
The scouts were able to report that
in response to Mr.. Hoover's cablegram
urging the increased production Of
beans, activities had been inaugurated
In all parts of the country.
The report showed that Thousands
Of gardens have been started, and in
many cases as many as 200 to 300
acres are under cultivation by groups
of Boy Scouts.
Mr.. James E. West, chief scout exec
utive has received telegram from
Mr.. B. T. Galloway, assistant to the
secretary Of agriculture, strongly ap-
Williston graphic., 1918-09-12

west quarter Is Ia Of sW - OF sec.
ton twenty so5 and the ussrtsr sSrtn TsSt sW
quaoS sE i.N Of section twenty (2O)
Iii Iii IN IN township one hundred nfty- nine
5sj North q range ninSey1eMsEnfi Marid,sn
onnta ming one hundred twenty acres
more or less according to the United
States Government Survey thereon.
THAT there will Be due on said mort rt:
ssnSS5red fourteen and sixty cents
@sSi4'60l besides the legal costs and
EXPENSES OF these foreclosure proceed
inrs. Including statutory attorneys
fees allowed BY law and provided for
in said mortgage.
Albin Atkinson,
Assignee of MOrtgagee.
p O. Satire, Attorney for Assignee
of Mortgagee
Finley. North Dakota.
c. c. Mackenroth,
12-6t Sheriff, Williams County, n. D..
Williston graphic., 1918-09-12

I01u SDcuIs W.
are 6ghting for
t he fundamental
tn o q 6 hit ., the
d r . q m 9, { h .
ideals, the aspira.
tiOns, which to-
day are seethine:
in the vast poly.
glot community
which we call the
United States of
America. That 10
what We are night.
ing for, we Amer.
leans, whether oe
English blood, Of
French or Italian
or r ussian OF
Spanish blood.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-12

Alamo Council Of San Antonio, Boy
Scouts Of America, Gives Cause %
% Remembered.
proving the big campaign to assist in
insuring sufficient food supply FOL
the United States and her allies.
Mr.. Galloway says. Let every
Boy Scout do his best In the language
Of the president, let him consider him
self soldier of the c0mmissary."
= With the aid of Mr.. H.. G. Benson,
detailed by the department of agricul-
ture; Mr.. Hal b. Fullerton of the
Long Island railroad, known as the
chief grub scout, and the help and en-
cOuragement of thousands of other
men in the United States, great strides
have been made in the campaign to
increase the 1917 crop.
In various parts of the country Boy
Scouts, in addition to taking part in
planting, participated In activities to
arouse public interest and thought as
to the seriousness of the situation. In
many places monster parades and dem.
onstrati0ns have taken place, the
scouts carrying hoes, rakes aud other
garden Implements and displaying ap-
propriately worded placards.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, when ask q
for an expression of opinion regarding
the drive which the Boy Scouts Of
America are making to increase bean
production, wrote: my dear Mr..
West: I cordially indorse what Mr..
Hoover has said about the scouts. We
should eliminate all waste and stimu-
late food production at every point. !
think Mr.. Hoover's suggestion that tho
scouts should take as their own prov
ince the stimulation Of bean produc-
tion is particularly good. Let each
scout start a garden and thereby help
feed the soldiers"
As an instance Of the readiness Of
scouts to respond to such call 1t Is
reported that within forty minutes aft
er orders for their mobilization were
issued, zoo Boy Scouts from Albany,
N. Y, and vicinity, many of whom
were called from their dinner tables,
asser.bled at the city hall and were
formally offered to the city.
II is expected that many of the va.
cart lots throughout the city which
have been offered by patriotic citizens
will be worked by the scouts. The
scouts have already formed summer
agricultural camps to aid in the har.
vssts.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-12
lDEALlSM REAL
BASIS Of war
ON GERMANY.
Says Dr. mcEIroy, Educational
Director Of National 50.
curity League.

~ On. ROBERT N. Me1LRoX.
Educational Director 81 the National
Security League.
why does America f1ght Germany
Our ideals are threatened with a.
struction. and we must light to main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
GOOD ROADS.

ihcr" arc several reasons for havir,
500" roads. They are as follows: They
make IN" community attractive: thcy
,'nh anu make III" work OF hauiina:
arm nr"du"is easier and less cXpc-
S'Nc The building If q good road 20
cures the work. and skill ~ a civtI
c"Siucor The foundation uf = road T..
usually made OF clay. covered with
gravel. crushed rock. cjndcrs or shells
toHh should h" y 9Th IN the .rn,or
~" S'"ninr on each side 10 :, d..u
ditch In icffersons days the farmer
would bliid roads on and around Ia :
n!hniat'ot'; il used hy other nconie
n" would charge a toll Soncii-c. =
i"N nconl" would organize private
r"nrtnics and build roads and charge
toii. bur aS time Went on the govern.
,n"nt took the roads in charge and
has built good roads in some parts Of
INC country. esnccialiy in the south
WESTERN rart Of our State. Virginia;
Ihc appearance If a road could lie
Greatly Improved bv the farmers who
ny" on II II could he improved nv
!iah'inc vines 10 hide fences. kcep'nc.
IN" weeds Gown on each side OF Inc
""ad aud ~ painting our houses and
nlantin" lowers in our Yards Good
I'm sorry to s"v tina: there are none
IN HH""vcr County except around INC
Supervisors homo
FRANKLIN SGMrKINS
L + Il. No !. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
THE DISORi:DtENr Girl.

Macy, here is - cents. so to the
bank and get Yourself Il thrift stamu'
spoke Mrs. Lane
All right. mother" said Mary
Then her mothc.' went into the din :
ins room. FOR she was in the parlor
when she gave Mary the rooney In
stead OF going to the bank she wen,
1" the store and spent her money on
foolish things.
When she came home Mrs. Lane
asked her what did She put on the
card for the postman Ia bring the stami
I" her Mary tried TO tell her mother
tal$chood but she could not Mrs
Lane spanked her. and ever since then
Mary does not spend her money for
foolish things.
Composed by LIZZIE LCBNER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
JIM ROGERS.
CHAPTER Ill.
The f'iEht That EuIInxxeJ

The rirht That Followed.
~ l't a. 49, man enough 70 ward OFF
as every time that he tried 70 Keen
Jack from hitting him some one else
would hit him in the back. but when
sec no one.
Now We wili fight i; on; alone. jim.
saiI Mhen we we're Kids about ten
n. .h?n would beat you some day. and
you: was Jim's reply
-" not interfere. men" said Jack
that MAS bound and vas thimkins
about her when
y singing pain shot through his
nose, Jack had hit on sly.
You Onward cried Jim. spring ing
at hin IKE. a young panther
ia lla" laughed Jack.
Flood flow from Jacks nose.
~, m"de a rush at Jim, only 10 find
Sen who had by this time come 70
ms senses. was sitting by the girl
[[F .Ii 10 set her to consent to marry
Good: Good" cried the girl
lard tnat he knocked him uncono
Come we will set away" said Jim
20 The girl, untyinG her.
ON. no.. don't leave US" said some
one from behind him.
Jim turned TO find himself face to
face with a revolver handIcd by a boy
whose face was covered with "A black
mask.
Viii 80 whcn Get good and
ccadN,' said Jim, -itCnuC tho mask
from MS face and the revolver from
his hand
"Oh, no! So that is the reason ,ha,
Jim
Jim recognized tho hoy as what he
thought ono OF his best friends. Albert
Jones by name.
Come on. grille; let's get away from
lin made Albert say tho password
20 the door SO as 10 lot them out.
once outside Jim asked the sirl her
name. He got this reply:
Ny name is Ada Bcllwood."
MY name IS jim Rogers" said Jim.
wv" Will set the consen, from my
parents and get married If YOU say
so. was en- unexpected sentence that
Jim heard the girl say
mi right. was inns reply.
So they started off to get tho con-
(To BE Continued.
BY GREER; WELLS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
WHY ME SHOULD RIN BONDS OF
IHt: THIRD iIBERTN LOAN.

Mr. King Sat IN his big Morris arm
1Atlr by tho window reading the morn
.u- paper his valet had just brought
tim lie WAS stinGy old man. al
though ne had millions, and also IN"
was Stacker because he wouldn't
no his share 20 help Uncle sam win
this great Mar His excuse Was al
~H2s 4 leave ;hai to others"
I'm It Few minutes his little Nell en-
tered the room. She went up 10 her
fauer's chair. VIVA, do YOU want.
dear ne asked Q: his little dauSh-
Ter, for nc really Owed her Money"
and he pulled OUT MS ;.ather purse and
handed hoy n new 500 bill That is
exactly what ! want" answered Nell;
how did YOU know wanted it" and
she leaned over and kissed him on tine
forehead
"uh jus, guessed. know YOU
want L. buy -omcIhinc 10 wear" NO
ihu Is not what I want TO do with it
( want TO get Liberty hOnd with it
CO.! Is yours 10 buy what You want. but
advise YOU t" huy something you
Il DO uant ~ replied the child. and
ae uuIrn!y SLIPPED out 10 buy her
Nil Kim; had just started to read
.vucn HAIRY rushed into the room,
sayne FEATHER, have joined tho
.rnIy"
"l"u are crazy" shouted his father.
auGvil!. uu are only nineteen. You
VIII not haNc my consent, and n N"u
do 4 Non must never enter this house
"Hu' rather though, YOU would bc
pi"2s'd h"y@ siyen my %Ath
Harry turned and win dropping
Aead walked slowly out.
After sin months of training We find
iiariy ia Sew Nork hnrbor, ready to
away with smile III | should II"
ll.llod. iItlo St$tcr, give this letter TO
81 viii" almost sobbcd Ncil
-. i'"ni worry about nc N%!l; To- a
blew. Harry Kissed his sister tender
iv aud went aboard: the shin moved of
.,nd left Nrll h"himd waving until it
WAS out o, sight.
.lhou; y,.tr after Harry hnd sailed
NH "ieNgd, ~ nhrGr. The headlines
'harg" against tn" Huns was wound
ed, md not having proper treatment
nS the, hosnitaI was already full. died,
broke down completely. Nell took the
letter Harry had loft in her care AND
went to her fathers room Mr.. King
he had told his son never 10 enter his
house again. but stunh"rnueSS had
ruled, for he had Mrvcr told him ihrt
II" WAS forgiven, When Nell came in
crying his conscience for the hrs, time
hurt him "Nrll." lie said. Il viii write
to Harry to-day and tell him I have
Forgiven him and am proud Of him:
and he meant it, 1T is too late for
that now said Ncii sadly. and She
started cryin. again. She handed him
IL" pap"r. NJ She could say was.
Harry u dead
Nell" her father rricd huskiiy. Il
killed him. ! killed him. should have
bought bonds md gwen money TO the
Red Cross" With trembling hand he
opened the letter and they read:
Dear Father did what was right
10 me. am willing to die for my
country FOR ! love It. Father. for
give nc. Farewell HARRY"
1T = not too late to help save
Other soldiers lives" said Nell. 81 -,lv
Il viii DO it, Nell. he replied fcrventlv.
for he had learned that this WAS his
war
II YOU have not helped in the war
ia any way. do It now by huyinG' bonds
OF the third Liberty loa n and help the
great Red Cross work. for II YOU don't.
YOU may have cause to regret 1t.
iOriGinal)
BY MAMIE WALLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
: MOTHERS SACRIFICE.

lie cried as ne boarded the train of
!" ON" OF the camps. He had been
hone on q furloush. perhaps the last
before II. sailed FOR France.
bless YOU" she answered. trying to
10 send hor only son off to war with
smile II was a hard task but she
accomplished il.
No one noticed the frail little woman
nnShinS her way through the crowd
Win tn" wiStiul face and longing ewes
81" had come from her homo lean
liz on me strong arm Of her son. Now
crowded streets aionc.
Mrs King was widow. living with
nrr daughter her husband having
gwen ms IL" in the Spanish Amer
Her SON had volunteered tho frs,
can 81, ISSUED. and had been in training
The days seemed long to the little
mother patiently waiting for news
rom her son. She had not received
d 1E Simcr Shc saw him safely on the
Finally after = few weeks waiting
Shs received a card saying:
France. rh %Eeff ,So; rs som me, in
quietly. nidn', nave time to let " "on
SNOW. WI write letter soon Don't
worry. ann safe 50 far
our dncctionatc son
Wien the patient little mo,her re
'S!n"o this shc was shocked. hut she
tIInccd no outward sign until She was
hi"h" ana ihcn As IL reasoning with
hcrSe!f she murmurcd:
hard I" boar bat must" and
th"n 81" added 1T IS 4 small sacriiicr
ma - hNk"d az mc compared to the
sacrifice Of orr lives. our homes .nd
cur k!nsmcn. which has been asked ~
many, ana viii try TO bear ii as
May cod bless my boy and holm
nm !" ,erIorm tho task set before hin,
Tor the honor Of his country ana mine
tbriGinal.b
FL -GE,NIN N,OnnN.I L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Editorial and Literary Department
SI'It ING.

Happy moments golden hours.
sunshine breaking through the shown:
.!oyS that day by day Increase.
F'li 'Re spring time win sweet peace.
Little daisies. white and gold,
Petals soft do NOW unfold:
Birds arc singing songs OF -lec,
All the world i glad ana free.
Jonqulls lift their golden heads
out of their soft. "ar'ncu beds
Niolrts aWak" from ~lc"p.
spring DER all Inc cartn doth creep.
Little broo!ilct.s babhlc by
flcccS clouds sail eros The SKY.
In GUY hearts glad songs w" siu@
Welcoming the happy SprirG.
MArTlE l.. CHERRY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
mow no VIZ rl,n WI.

The first ability is to save. II We
wish 10 be successful iu this war wc
must save. If We wish 10 ne patriotic
we must save. Ii We save NC can
holm to buy good clothing. guns and
ammunition. II YOU save nickel.
dime or quarter. and not buy candy
and cakes and things We don't need.
We hcin viU the war When YOU HAY"
% cents, don't 90 10 the store and get
some ice cream or candy; lend ii TO
the government: buy thrift stamps OF.
even more. buy war savings stamps.
thinl; that's Il good idea. don't you?
Every time YOU lick STAMP you hrip
lick the Kaiser. Girls ana bows. listen.
! have started . thrift ctrG. Now.
went YOU. too I'm sure all OF YOU
know what = thrift card is. There arc
some pennies. James J Hill said: Tho
tnSt Of success j. tn" ability 10 save. '
II NC keep on wasting and spending,
w viii not have enough TO furnish
'uS food. clothing. guns. etc. To carry
en- the war. \ waStcful nation At this
time Will soon face a terrible defeat.
II We save We viii Win. # VIC waste
wc viii lose. We haven't enough food.
clothing. guns. etc. to carry on the
war. Eut NC can have enough If Wc
use less. u We arc to Win this Ma. ii
is absolutely necessary that every girl.
boy. woman and man should d. ,nclr
hit" This is tho biggest job Americ:,
has had OF ever will have. and wc arc
just beginning TO understand what it
OLIVIA STAPLES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
TIL: TOY SHOP.

once upon e time there were three
children named Ntr! and Fred. Ihcy
were NCr! poor. They knew they could
have no Christina, presents. some rich
children came and SAN the poor chill
drcn. and the rich children bought
them something. The poor children
were 50 glad they didn't know what 10
do They wen; h"rnc and showed their
toys TO their mother.
ILE-l-l.N Ii III l. Ny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
YELL. ron TuE r., n g. E,

Hoe. hcc hcc..
pon.' YOU wish that YOU were nc.
50 YOU could draw and write
For the T. -. g G.?
ANNIE DEANE. LEWIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
HUGH :. I.ASToN.
\ GUAR IDt:.

Ny frs, is in y. but not in are
Ny second is in l.. but not i'm pat
Ny third is i'm Il, but not i'm rat.
NJ Fourth is i'm |. but not in il.
NT hfth il in i. hut not in let,
My whole Is tho name Of this moutl
MARGARET HARRIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
4 New Member

D"a: Editor h.v,
- . =. psE" for JGl
become sf"' 'V'~rrs q
t'npUc a !UDrubcr ~
'ua'' and ! AFRO 1oiu.
N'r'i you Have som.
"uigf cub Plea V
button The "pN,.rs a
't'u| e. IHE homo
p-|uS "rS ly-' br-G'{l
to- getting r~'hr
SOME '''.tN,4uE- soon
l'l'h much love FOR ,
hone 20 provo q 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Nclcotn~ Ha,i,

~ bra- Editor.
gotten mat 7 1.a
= haven written b.'
Gus - school az
'i'..h ! lluio Syif' .
Love go Eun and oll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

~ N'tT TIlMF W h9vo n,a such h,au-
'.'l. N 20 th"r before aud sf'"- Easter INT
lo. ~ en"wiuF The nov d, abou. tn
lnTle' accE Snopos" an Inc ll,'le birds
,s'H fHflNl ma hay" 4 rad. rom" North
.nl S"ndin: IN = ,"nis fo- the rn- -,N.f
tNH. ono - tho dim. is from my sister.
wIH T. 'r"ruh-- ~ N" - Il = = p,ro
- iuS -omr'i'ncn; Miss tlic" Pearson on
~" Wh' ~ 81" Convihui"d - ~"
me am! tn" mcmbcrs lila some sucudid
Wiz am -cuIing !r story a.T r
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