davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
PRIZES ARE GIVEN

Miss Lulu May Nichols Of Snee
school. Mckee. whieh Is taught By
Miss Ruth Cook. was the winner in
Class One. Miss Frances owings, of
Mt Pisgah school. Sturgeon, which Is
taught BY Miss May Hofriehtsr, was
first IN Class Two. The award in Class
Three went 70 Miss Laura Davidson
Of Laddonia, a student In the public
schools under the superintendeney Of
G. C. Weiss.
An explanation Of the contest by
Clyde Johnson, county superintendent
Of schools, follows;
Last spring, Festus J. Wade, State
directir Of the Thrift Stamp campaign
in Missouri, inaugurated a contest In
the schools Of the State, in which the
boys and girls were to write an essay
on Show to Help Uncle Sam Win the
War Through Thrift Stamps" The
school children were divided into five
classes. Class One was composed Of
the first four grades Of the rura!
schools, class two of the upper four,
class three Of the first four grades of
the town and city schools, class four
of the upper four grades, and class
five of the four high school grades.
Through the cooperation Of Colonel
Fred A. Morris, the campaign was
boosted in this county by his liberia!
offer Of a prize in each class, a War
Savings Stamp. It was expected and
urged that there be a contest in escn
school, the winner in each class to be
given a Thrift Stamp either by the
board or the teacher. The winners Il
each class in each school were then to
submit their prize essays in the county
contest. Then the winners in the coun-
ty contest were entered in the State
contest. Three prize essays were en-
tered in the State contest but no priz-
es were won The prize was a card full
of War Savings Stamps.
Only a few schools entered the con.
test. There was not as much Interest
shown as should have been, even haC
the element of patriotism not entereC
into it. 1t was a splendid chance t.
get a handsome reward for some dali!
work. For all the boys and girls hat
to write essays anyway.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
]. r. FISH

J. E. Fish, formerly division passen-
ger and freight agent for the Chicago
& Alton in this city, has returned
from Peoria, ILL.,, to again resume his
residence here as traffic manager for
the Chicago a Alton on the Western
division. c e. Norris, who has been
filling this place will leave shortly to
make his headquarters in Chicago.
The many friends Mr.. Norris and
family have made since coming to
Mexico will regret to learn Of their
leaving, and the Ledger joins in wish
ing them much success and happiness
in their new home.
The return of Mr.. Fish and his chill,
dren to this city will be learned with
much pleasure by everyone. They
are very popular here, and have beer
greatly missed since they left a little
more than a year ago. ''They all come
back"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals, addressed to r. B.
Cauthorn, County Clerk, Mexico, Mo-.
and Endorsed Proposal for construct
ing Bridge over Scattering Fork or
Beaver Dam Creek upon the Mexico
Fulton State Road, Project No.
517.11," will be received by the County
Court until one o'clock D. m. on the
9th day Of August, 1918, and at that
time will be publicly opened and read
at the Court House.
The proposed work includes 2 re-
inforced concrete bridges each Of two
Is IT spans with concrete piers and
abutments. Separate proposals shall
be submitted for each bridge.
Plans and specifications are on filf
and may be inspected in the office OF
the undersigned, or at the offices Of
the State Highway Department, JET.
fersOu City, Missouri.
A set Of plans and specifications
may be obtained from the undersigned
upon deposit Of ten dollars (Si0.00)
which amount will be refunded IL boil
plans and specifications are returned
in good condition within ten days az.
ter date Of awarding the contract.
Each proposal shall be submitted
upon blank forms provided for the
purpose by the undersigned, and shall
be accompanied by a certified check
cash deposit, or proposal bond fol
four hundred dollars ($400.00).
The right is reserved by the Court
TO reject n or all bids.
COUNTY COURT OF AUDRAIN
COUNTY, MO.
By R. B. Cauthorn, County Clerk.
| 21-w2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
APPRECIATED PRAISE.

THE attached communication from
a reader Of the Ledger is greatly aP-
preeiated. Accuracy and careful
judgment at q time such as this Is es-
pecially important. The letter fol-
lowsi
To the Mexico Ledger:
As a reader Of your publication for
more than thirty-two years, ! desire
to express appreciation Of the saBe
way you are presenting the DeEs Of
the war. You are giving your resd'rs
the very latest developments withou.
~resorting 70 yellow Journalism or SEN
sationRlism. If there was ever a
time for safe and sane newspapers, it
is today. Faking and other abuses
resorted TO by some publishers have
no excuse.
wish the Ledger many more year,
Of useful success.
AN OLD READER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
ONLY n BEST
Mexico People Give Credit Where
Credit Is Due.

People Of Mexico who suffer with
weak kidneys and bad backs wan a
kidney remedy than can be depended
upon. Doan's Kidney Pills is a medi-
cine for the kidneys only. and one that
Is backed by willing testimony Of Mex
leo people. Here's a case:
Mrs. Kate Clemens, practical nurse,
702 s. Olive St., says: "Afy kidneys
yer disordered for several months
and my bladder was inflamed. NY head
aehed and | had dizzy spells. | had
dropsical symptoms and when / put my
finger into my flesh, the dent remained
for quite awhile. | tried liniments,
but didn't get any more than temper
ary relief until | began using Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at the Buckner
Drug Company. 1t was no time before
the swelling in my limbs and other
symptoms Of kidney trouble disappear.
ed. ! have every confidence in boan's
Kidney Pills"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Clemens had. Foster ilburr
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
BOYS INJURED
As SHELL EIPLODES

nonss Rodh0ase and Lewis san
ford wsrs playing soldier Al the FORM
erss huns Friday msrning. They had .
shen ukich fits the regulation L. s
Army rife and which had been sent
them BY en- employees In = munition
slant. Not seeing any huns b shoot e
they dei3cd that the shell itstlf would
make > good target They sat
Il on q fence post and leveied their air
4 loaded with bee-bee shot. ready
70 fire.
II locked 90 small and far away that
the little fellows moved up in order 10
BE- sure Of their markEmanship. The
bullet struck the cap Of the shell dead
center. The shell exploded. throwing
bits Of the case in all directions.
Thomas Rodhouse was the more
painfully injured. A piece Of the
brass struck his chest and entering his
body was glanced OF from a direct
course inward BY 4 right rib. II bur
rowed its way downward. An operation
was Immediately performed TO remove
the missile and the boy was given an
injection Of tetanus serum 70 prevent
lOckjsw. He is the o Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rodhouse. The wound
was doing nicely Saturday and no in
lection had set in.
Lewis Sanford. also IL years old,
was not so badly hurt, although a par
ticle Of the shell casing entered his
left leg neal the hip. He Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Sanford.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25

THE Armstrong HerzE says ed
torislly: 1T VII Be gratifying news
70 the many friends Of Col P u.
White, editor q the MeUeo Ledger, 70
know that he is now rapidly recovering
from a very serious operation WIKI
he underwent at the St Lakes hos
pitzl in St Louis some uree weeks
ago. Col White is one Of Mlssoun'z
most widely known citizens, a fms
gentleman, and for years hzs been
prominently identified with the VAR
Gus movements for the advancement
Of our State. in social, economic and
political questions. May he Be re-
stored completely 70 MS former good
health and spared for many nors
years Of usefulness 10 the people q
his home county and the State"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
CAMPAIGN cANARDs EXPLODED
Excerpts fire.. Folk's Campaign Al
dress RefudnE uArr@ He Did Not
Support Oo~hsrd And Staar and
the nemacranc UickS in tsaN

Az t.s lzts cate me opPonelts %
Corsrnor Fok are ztsenPEnE % ere
ate the impression az0ur TIE pecpls
TAT b. has net always actively and
earnestly ssppored the Dezorauc
ticket ~ e5unse those who ? AZ Al
Wsi informed VII net Be deceived BY
these uHf9znded campaign eSnAuds-
for that i what these stores are,
and n0thing more.
For the information Of numerous
nz voter-younE nen who want in
the United States Senate a nan
Shoss record 3 the best evidence OF
whz. lis aen0ns there VII be, the
faIoEinE tzksn from the files Of the
Z s. L01is ReFsbhe VII Be found Of n
te-ss; and value:
Charlestoa. No, sept p 1903
Fox urged the election o. Cowherd
b nans.
Morehoase. Mo- Sept ., 1865
Folk pleaded with Democrats 70 elect
eEtzre Democratic tcket.
T, S. LOUIS No, Sept 2s, 1sOs-COw-
herd endorses Folk administration.
Warrensbzrg. No. Oct ?, 1905
Heading Folk IN Praise Of C0Eherd"
Fok made 8 strong appeal for Cow
herd and the entire State ticket and
declared that Mr.. CoEherd had no
more to DO with election funds IN St.
Louis than any other citizen Of the
State
Salem. No, Oct. 5. I9Os-Fok for
COEhsrd Folk praised Cowherd.
Mr.. Cowherd IS satisfactory 70 me
and he should have the support Of ev-
cry Democrat in the State He Is IN ev-
cry way qualified to III the position Of
Governor Of Missouri
Carthage. No Oct. IA, 190s-Folk
said: @Am doing al l can 70 line uT
all Democrats and all citizens for thg
ticket from Cowherd down"
Neosho, No, Oct. IL. 1908. Folk ad.
v~ocsted in the strongest terms th'
election Of the Democratic ticket from
Cowherd down by name.
BoonviIle, No. Oct. q, I90s-Foli
in speech said: @Mr. Cowherd ia sat
isfaetory 70 me and should have th'
support Of every Democrat in th'
State"
Louisiana, No. Oct. "a. I9Os-FoiA
and Covherd spoke together. Fol,
SAID: when Mr.. Cowherd ia sIectes
Governor he viii be governed by n
machine other than his ~ con
science
Oct. 81, 1s0s-In g speech a. 81
Louis Gov. Folk wa quoted BY N.
Republic a. saying: Il have stated il
every speech since April 25th when
opened my campaign that ! wouli
abide by the result Of the senatorial
primary, an 3 that ] would do ali
could to have the legislature carr
out the will Of the voters Of the Demo
cratic ticket as expressed in the pr
mary. Whoever received the highes
number Of votes cast on the DenC
cratic ticket next Tuesday, should b
elected to keep the legislature Demt
cratic. There should be no misundel
standing on this point" owl adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
MINISTER - YEARS OLD.
WITH TWO SONS IN WAR
At TUT All


he is seyenty-eight years old; but
the good old Missouri blood in his
body runs redder than il did in youth
as he hears accounts Of hun atrocities
He has given two sons to Uncle Sans
fighting strength; but even that does
not satisfy his ambition 70 help blot
Out German barbarism. Now, the Rev.
J. O. Edmsnston has volunteered his
own remaining physical powers to the
cause Of the Allies and has taken over
the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the sack de-
pzrtment Of the Pollock Milling Com
pzny that the labor shortage in the
mil might be relieved.
Away back farther than most Of
Mexieo's residents have the faculty Of
remembering he was born in central
Missouri. worked hard for his school
ing, entered the ministry, and grew in
the esteem Of all who met him. He is a
type Of that good old-fashioned Meth
odist preacher who Travelled the cir
cults Of his church when the West was
young. A rather aged citizen Of this
city stated Wednesday that he was
preaching on a circuit which included
Glasgow, Fayette. Palmyra and No
berly before he was old enough to
know what a minister was. About ten
years ago he retired from the active
ministry; and is a supernumerary
Of the MethOdict Church. Each year he
attends the church convention and in
that manner keeps up with his profess
sion in body as well as spirit Quite
frequently he consents TO read the fun
eral services Of some friend, or unite
IN marriage the children Of his boy
hood companions. He with his wife
have lived a peaceful. religious life in
their lttle home on East Promenade
street
But the war broke out. At first the
J Old gentleman could not believe the re-
ports Of hun barbarism; but as he
gradually became convinced that such
ungodliness was prevalent in Ger
many overseas, his soul arose in right
eoUs Indignation.
He had three sons, Cortez, Arnold
and Jim Tom. Proudly he watched
them line up in the service Of thei,
country. Cortez, the oldest, is in ths
invaluable occupation of providing
the fighting men with food, and i.
making many a Yank over there ju
bilant ove the arrival Of a cargo o.
Pollock's High Patent Daisy; becausi
without Cortez, the manager, it i
4 doubtful If the mill would run. 10.
a while, at least}.
The second son, Arnold, is a lieuten
ant in the United States Aviatio,
: Corps, serving in the ground forces
= He is at present in Hoboken equippe
with an overseas outfit and expectin
TO sail at any moment. But his thir
a son, Jim Tom, is determined to fly, an
i is nov in an Aviation Training Cam
! at Urbana, H., whence he travele
!. only last week.
a It's a family to be proud Of; and II
: old mans face, as he glances up fro
a pile of sacks filled with grain fl
= the boys, beams with a pride that
!. more than j1stifiable, and a satisfa
ton that he too is serving the mob
cause in his work for the Allies.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
IMPROVE AUxvAssE HILL

The hill at Auxvasse creek on the
Fulton-Auxvasse road is to be i'm
proved during the fall, if plans now
being worked out by Auxvasse men
come through satisfactorily.
News of the undertaking was tele-
phoned Wednesday to County Sur
veyor W.. P. Divers by H. o. Rudd,
an Auxvasse merchant and at his re-
quest Mr.. Divers will go to Auxvasse
in a few days for a conference on the
subject.
II is proposed to raise half Of the
money needed for the work in the
county, and to obtain the remainder
from the State and Federal govern
ments.
The hill is one Of the worst in the
county, though there was a time a few
years ago when in comparison with
others il was considered in fairly good
shape. Much traffic passes over II
and frequently there are accidents on
it. Putting it in good condition will
be expensive, but the improvements
will be worth whatever it costs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
TWO MARRIAGES THURS.

The court room of Judge w. w.
Bolts was the scene Of two marriages
Thursday afternoon.
The first was that of Miss May
Brown Of Moberly and Charles Botkin
of Centralia. Nh. Botkin is a nephew
of Joseph B. Botkin Of this city and is
well known here. His father, Lycur-
gus Botkin, was for many years one Of
Mexico's most prominent characters.
He is a farmer. Mrs. Botkin is one
Of Moberly"s most charming young
women.
The second wedding of the day was
that of Mrs. Sarah Swartz of Mont
gomery City and William A. Giltner Of
Minneapolis, MINI. They will for the
time being make their home at Mont
gomery City, but are seriously consid-
ering coming to Mexico to live.
The Ledger extends a double con-
graduation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
Food Preparation Classes

In compliance with the request Of
the Food Administration that classes
be formed giving instruction in the
preparation and preservation Of food
the coordinated committees Of the
Mexico Federation Of Woman's Clubs
and the Woman's Committee Of the
Council Of National Defense will or
ganize a class giving fifteen lessons
for two dollars provided an enroll
ment Of twenty is procured. Persons
desiring to enroll and wishing further
information will phone Miss Annie
Lewis, Phone $50. Special attention
will be paid TO drying and cold pact
methods Of preservation Of fruits and
vegetables. Miss Reed will have
charge Of the class.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
q MEN HoR RnIK.

The great bulk Of the former Stone
men in Missouri are for Joseph W.
Folk. An effort is being made by
some Of the old Stone leaders to turn
them away from the Governor. But
whatever else might have been said
about the late Senator's followers, in
the mass. they were always inclined
to emphasize what they regarded as
political service.
The delegation of Missouri was
promised TO Mr.. Folk in 1910 by the
leaders Of the State Democracy. Most
Of these men lay down on their prom
Use two years later and the delegation
went to Clark. The governor didn't
sulk. He didn't get sore; he pulled of
his eOat and worked for Clark TO the
end of the fight.
There was much pressure on the
Governor four years ago TO rur
against Senator Stone when the latter
aspired to his third term in the Unit
ed States Senate. But he realized il
would bring something akin to eivi
war to the party, and firmly refused
to enter the lists against the old Sen
ator. For a full ten years the govern
or has unselfishly stood aside in tn
interest of harmony, that other me-
might receive political preference be
fore himself. He represents the bes
there is in the Democratic party o
Missouri today, and he has the ability
the experience and the national pres
tige to be a leader in the Unite
States Senate. The supporters Of tn
late Senator will be found standin
shoulder to shoulder with the Cover
nor's friends Of the olden days, t
give him the senatorial nominatio
by a majority which will prove moth
ing short Of overwhelming.-Lama
Democrat. d&w1t adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25

o. n RAY. ett1f e he stzreor
Latg. IN Epe.G.s ~e61raly e ~
receri unezs e ~ seri1r eGt1r a
tkr Leiru. Etyi Cad - bar TIA;
p ~ Whits d ainost ale q ~ of
ths firing Ens annia After undururr
a .srv Esncus crsnHtor a. S.
Louh haspfaL A nasf vallahie UEn i
Beb White he has always been =
workT-never q Ehirkg. We var.
hs lie spared uEsy, nary year,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
Exeeutrix's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that le'Ni'
testamentary on the estate Of
MATTE G. FERRIS, De''a'sa y.
were granted to the underslgnssq A..
ecutrix by the Probate Gouls rs dsa
drain County, Missouri o Do,.nn, SST-
Of July 9Th, 1918, and all petsOr ar r.
ing claims against SAID es.1 ~ nrda.
quired TO exhibit same 70 u%S within
signed executrix for allow gat. Al aa
six months after the saia uI Dor,scIudS
letters, or they may Oe s.t5ts. andt
such claims be not exni9, tbs last 10.
one wear from the date Of IIs ,sis no
sertion of the publication o. IN
tice. they shall be forever oar TJ
ExecutriT'
coat -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
ANNOUECEMEyN

We arr $780,
,e-'Nazf c~1nil1is
s1sloct % a. n
y De1oeutr hslT
REPREsEIATivE
W. " BJTR
ID ~ SLOSAEu
EDWIN C WRTns
COUNTY oo1EcTos
- SINS
ZOE D. REATn
oAER DlcEERsov
THOMAS P non
L A. HARRIS
C. P. ARNclp
T J. KELsO
EDWARD NAcHN
FhVbAIE Com
II. p. wARDyV
z A. SHANNON
RECORDER OF DEEDS
D. z. WOODWORK
Ihompson D p
MRS. NETTIE n sTTpgr.
FOR COUNTY cLERE-
ROSS B. cAUrHoRy
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
R. D. RODGERS
CIRCUIT CLERK
EPPA F. ELLIOTT
FOR PRESIDING JUDGE
s. c. GROVES
Constable Salt River Tov,s.
J. AT. BROWN
JUDGE OF WESTERN DISr0,.
GEORGE PoLL4Pn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25

Meysn Franz Bashr. Ruff small
wcod. Virginia Haghes. Rush Hi;
Beatrice Eemna. Iva Matthews. Della
Rolog. EDWARDS; Mare Barae- Fern
Barnes. Hickory Grove; Minnie Coz,
Hall; IstA Lemasters. Irene Ford.
wilma L0vclace. CulWeli; Willard
laird. Pleasant Plains; Edith Harris.
South Leerty; Oliver Ernst, Conrad
shadwell. Elton Barker. Crane; Harry
Irick. Lottie Tate. MartinsburE; Eula
Kellerhals. winifred Stratton. Benton
City; Mamie LOohridge. Frances Rob
inson, Permelia owings, Liberty;
Evelyn Sneed. ferne Vinsant Ethel
White. Opal Pryor, Beaver Dam; Mar
tia Miller. Eller; Frances Stuart, Le-
roy Beatty. Hisey; Elsie Sims. Ruth
Edwards Cant; Ellen ROdibaugh,
Durham.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
VAADALA CORPORATION

More thon two hundred farmers in
and near vandalia, Curryville, Far
Der, Gazette, and Center are share
soldiers in a newly formed corporation
which will do business under the name
Of the Vandalia Farmers Elevator
Company. One or two big elevators
will be erected in Vandalia in the i'm
mediate future. The capital stock Of
the company is s20.O0O.00, 50qs of
-h.eh has been paid to the Board Of
Directors. At $50 par value, there are
four hundred shares.
From the list of stock holders, five
have been selected to act as a board
of directors for the first year. They
ire: JEFF d. McCane, R. P. Keith, E.
NJ. Beshears, Wyman Rohr and Camp
Helm. The corporation is to last for
a period of fifty years.
The articles Of incorporation as
filed at the office of the Recorder Of
Deeds in this city state that the pur-
pose of the organization is: ITO build
operate and maintain a grain elevator
OF evelators; to buy, sell, store, trade
and transport live stock, hay, grain
and all products thereof, seeds, fer.
~tilizers. wool, manufactured or pat,
ented live stock and poultry foods
conditioners, p~anaceas, meals, and all
o'her products of like or similar ma
ture; to buy, sell, and otherwise deal
in implements, fuel, drain tiles, wat.
er gaps, fencing, staple food stuffs
binder Irvine and all other supplies
repairs, materials and machinery at
tendant to and commonly used il
farming, live stock and poultry feed.
ing enterprises; to acquire, hold and
convey such real estate as may b.
necessary 10 the successful proseeu'
ton Of the above named objects o.
said association"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
TWO MEN sCALDED

Luther oneal was painfully scaldsd
ard is in the Mexico Hospital, and
william Westrope was severely burn
ed BY sca'ding water Saturday morn
ing at 9 q. m, when the feed pipe o.
the Mexico Power Company plant
brofe.
0neal. who was baHing water mt
Of the small hole near the feed pipe,
which was leaking, vas right beside
it wheI if burst. a1I5 received a great
or PAR cf the DO ling water over bis
person. SIR. Wes'ro' e was nearby. AM
fortunately escan"d any serious
burns Ar. oneal is at the Mexico
Hospital. where mis- ttrdition, white
very painful, is SAID not to be serious
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
DOG CHOOSES MASTER

A dog was called upon in Justice
Moore's court Thursday to choose be-
tween two masters. The dog was
neutral and recognized both. Justice
Moore decided in favor Of the man
who claimed priority ownership.
The matter came out in the suit
Of George s. wood Maddox, 51O3
Washington boulevard, against DR..
George D. Gordon, 177SA Mississippi
avenue, for possession of a Boston
terrier. DR.. Gordon said he bought the
dog a year and a half ago. According
to the evidence the dogs stay with
DR.. Gordan was pleasant. He received
the best Of care, and on one occasion,
when It was thought his physical con-
dition required it, he was sent to the
country for a period.
Justice Moore, however, thought
the dog showed too much familiarity
for Maddox TO have acquired II in the
short time he had been in Maddox's
possession, since the filing Of Mad.
dox's suit, which was an action in re.
plevin.
Maddox gave bond when the suit wa,
filed and got the custody Of the ami.
NAL The Justice awarded Maddo,
possession Of the dog, or his ALLEGED
value, SIS, and | cent damages.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
NEGREss HELD BooTLEGGER

A negro man stepped from the train
and sat two grips on the platform at
noon Thursday. Emma Gray, a Mex
leo negress, came off and picked one of
them up. Sheriff j. G. Ford walked
up and demanded an inspection Of its
contents. There was nothing but
clothes. The other grip, however, was
chock full of liquor. A negro man
with a wagon was at the station to
meet her.
She was taken into custody on a
b~ootlegging charge, and awaits trial.
1t is thought that the whiskey was
bought in Warrenton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-25
.YOUHG ROOSEVELT DEAD


Ldru Specal
PARIS Jay 2-Ggua. rFatuu
areuF3 aEr tril - Ansnaza cas-
tc1.y curfr-irr ts teah q L. a
EYU Q1gl Rrosr0e1 So = ~
a1-rs RoeueVcl fazu frt 81
to urtad Slatu
n first nrut q r1-r EocsUlrs
aaciser1 80 th.t b k1i ftlm iEa
ut Geru1n Ers Efta tre e dEt-
tzu3rei maers and thnt ~ as tea1
las vas fnzcE-d ato. 81 E-ctaer
uasarc s.ati-E 3 uEs alnast PEn-
tive tat H. uus alive n rcts Sarur-
Eay um1ret an hcps q hs hslrE
alive Wa ~ uarhnt uss sc.n O.
saiks III rruui rs er1paEica Aiiei
nysu ruported thaf = a. NJ SPIN
asd they heliecs ~ Euss have hesu
are ard EtfirE g.