davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

Mr. and Mrs A. c. Godfrey Of Chi
cago spent Labor Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Z. Hook on East Main
street.
d. j. Dunn and daughters. Miss
Anna and Margaret of i06 Superior
strt't spent Sunday and Labor Day
in Chicago.
Misses Eleanor and Ethel Parks.
of III W Norris street. have returned
from vacation trip to Chicago and
South Haven. Mich
Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson are
in Chicago on a few days visit.
Miss Theresa Gull spent Labor Day
with friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Hanson and
son Robert spent Sunday and Labor
Day with relatives in Morris
Mr.. and Mrs o. ]. Olson We're
guests over Labor Day oof relatives
in Morris.
Mr. and Mrs Raetz, 70i Parl
street. are home from a weeks yisi
with relatives in Danville, the trip t.
and from J. Cannons city being
made in their machine.
Miss Margaret LOuth, deputy cir
cult clerk, and Miss Ethel Lepper
are spending a i'w days in Chicago
Miss Mabel Woolbert. of East Main
street. spent Sunday and Monday az
| the guest of friends in Joliet.
William R''il of Paul street AM
daughter were Labor Day visitors il
| Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
Total
Register at 0. n. S.

This week is set aside for regis'ra-
ton at the Ottawa Township High
school. Today the members Of the
freshman class are being registered
and assigned to classes and rooms.
Tomorrow the members of the sopn
Omore cass will register and on
Thursday the Junior class, ana Friday
he senior class will be called 10 the
school for this purpose.
A slight error in the printed leaf'et
sent out a few days ago. made the
date for the Junior re?istrat or read
Wednesday instead Of Thursday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
Best to Face Facts in Life.

There are very few of us who find
life all that we pictured It in our youth
Often ii proves very hard for us. be-
cause we insist upon idealizng 1t in.
stead of taking ii as it is. We must
not refuse to face facts. II would be
very satisfying and beautiful perhaps,
If life could be what we want il. But
the truth is that we cannot take it and
make 1t over to our own ends. How.
'vcr we can take ourselves in hand
tna fit ourselves to life, if we WILL
CHchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

\ well-kauNu author. says "a New
York puraeraphar submitted an ar
ticle on Cola 70 "a magazine editor The
editor rejected .t ou the rccommendu-
ton of one of his assistants. who said
IL was too p"S-imistic. He wrote ~
the author 'if You have something else
let me have it, The author cut the
article into two parts. Oue he Tilted
"TOlstuy.' Tho other "Bulzac.' In
stead Of he works of Zola h. suhSti-
tuted the work of TolstCy amt Bulzac.
The editor accepted both articles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
Best Workers Win,

Today il is the man who does the
most and best work who wins, wheth-
er he is a professional or business
man. The doctor with his horse and
buggy was better than walking, but
at that he often tines arrived too
late. The successful doctor Of today
has his automobile to arrive on time.
lie prefers to arrive too soon rather
than too late.-Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

AUCTION SALE-Of real estate. s
room all modern house with gar
age, also vacant lots, all under laid
with coal, Easy terms. on lots if de
sired. Will accept Liberty Bonds as
part payment on any of the property
We'd. Sept 4, at 2:30 o'clock. East
end of Congress street. East Ottawa
w. s. Griiiiths Col. Dan Fitzgerald
auctioneer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
NATIONAL CITY BANK
GETS FEDERAL FUNDS

Word Of its appointment as a repos.
tory for federal funds, Liberty loans
and other public moneys was receiv
ed late Saturday by the First Nation
al Bank. The appointment was made
by the L S. Treasury Department. and
was received by officials of the bank
as high honor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

When Baby was sick We gave her
Castorla.
When she was q Child she cried for
CastOria
When she became Hiss. she elung to
Castorla
When she had Children she gave them
CastOria.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
Those Lear Girls.

Ncli-"l understand May Cutting re-
marked that I looked so much like
Miss Hoamley-Rit2lt. Isn't that awful?'
Belle-"Yes. she's always knocking
Miss Hoamey -Riteh, because she's
jealous of her"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
FALL TERM

Mrs. w C. Paisley announces the
opening of the Fal. term of her music
school, Thursday September .. Ar.
rangements for private and class les.
sons may be made at her studio, 726
Columbus St
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
GOES TO CAMP

Harold b. Law, of Chicago, son o;
Mrs. Margaret Law, has gone to Camp
Wadsworth, ~ G, where he will be
stationed In the future.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

LOST-On Labor Day, about 100000
in bills, folded two ways About
$4,000 in ones, $4,000 in tives and one
twenty Finder leave with G. A.
Crowden at Fair Dealer and receive
reward. B. p. Baker, Ala So. Market
St., Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
Wanted.

Dishwasher and kitchen girl. $50
per month, including board and room
r. w. Speer. Tent Colony.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished TO
the Free TraderJournal by w l..
ftnyre, member OF Chicago Board Oh
Trade. MoIoney building, phone l0ii.
Correspondent Lamson Bros. L. Uv..
Chicago
Wheat
Sept. ....1.534 1.5j12 1874 1.55
oct ......1.5G12 l.572si 1.54t4 1.54h
Oats
Sept. 49,. 69il 7OA 69A 7Ols
Oct .... 715s ~ II ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

------------------------ -
James MiIhS'"' 'e"lhS no" L'eul.
W. raymond He' ms ued'h' iHeu,'
raymond was 81. INK III tHe 'iencn
eating HIS D'''N''S, oA rIlu'S l''oin
me- august ma ""e" h'En 'APi"'
SiNe smell sen, oN'' ''oli' Tue ''lleS Vi
ule nuns I'H i"'o t"e '''I',"' CA
iIou'iIH' ana 'I's''"0'9 N'liihs 'he w.
'o"" man
Lieut. M''iS'" "'S "o' PrcSe"' at
lhe time OF Lieut.. raymond uea'h'
o0l arr "a soon al eI It h'u occurred
ana VISITED oolh me spot OF the tfae'
cay ana the H'l'e cemetery Where me
ottawa man was ouIIeu,
lieut. MIiilI"u Is IN 'he same
Draheh Oh lhe "''aI' service tlat
oo'h Lieut.. nay ''o"u ana Lieut..
Neese are III"
Tribute from colleagues
lhe iollo"Ihg trioute from Post
master James j. Dousherty ana ms
reno" WORKERS al lHe Postonlce was
p''io 10 Lieu >. W. hayhiohl'
Lieutenant oaihuei w. raymond
mas oeen connected with this Office
since 40 HilceH years III the service
OF ,ncIe sal" IN tue capacity OF clerk
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Meckenstock OF
Pe1.one. Illinois, and their daughter
Miss Lottie Meckenstock of Madison,
Wisconsin, spent the week end with
Ottawa relatives.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
SOCIETY NOTES

The regular meetings Of Mary E.
Chapter, Eastern Star will be rs4sum-
Cd commencing with the meeting this
evening. after the SUMMER vacation
lasting thru July aud August.
A number of very enjoyable affairs
have been given during tlh past few
days. IN honor of Mss Alicia Graham,
whose marriage to Felix \. Guignon
will take place tomorrow morning in
st. Columbus Catholic church.
On Sunday evening Miss Susanne
Swift entertained with a supper in
honor of Miss Graham at her home
1855 Ottawa avenue Eighteen
guests wers. present The supper
was served at a long table beauti-
fully decorated with golden rod At
the close OF the supl'r the evening
was spent informally
y p .
Mr.. and Mrs James " Graham en-.
tertained the members of the bridal
party last evening with a formal din
ner at the Clifton Hotel. Covers
wera laid for ten guests at a table
beautifully decorated in pink and
white.
&, q q
This evening at o'clock. Miss
Happy Boyce will entertain the mem
bers OF the bridal party with a dinn n
at her home on thn North Bluff.
The ladies of the Altar and Rosary
Society OF St Patricks church. viii
held card party on Friday afternoon
frcm 9 to O'Clock. in St Patrick
Hall. A cordial invitation has beer
extended to the general public to at
tend.
The Ottawa Commandery. Knights
Templar, will go to Peoria tomorrow
for a special meeting 70 be held il
that city tomorrow evening. All mel
wishing to make the trip are to NEE
a he Masonic Temple tomorrow aft
ernoon About twenty men from tn
Ottawa Commandery are planning L
attend this meeting.
---------------
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest MeCkenstOck 0
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

LOST-Ladies' gold watch. Some
where about the poney grounds at
Starved Rock. Finder notify Mr.. Viii
liam Colwell and receive reward.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

WANTED-Man to learn good trade;
married man preferred Information
call S00W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
Brother Killed in March.

The blow of Lieut.. Raymonds death
is particularly hard to the other mem
bers of the family at this time as
Stanley Raymond, Lieut. Reymond's
only brother, was killed in Geneseo
in a railroad accident the last Of
March.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
Killed at Breakfast

A letter was received this morning
by James Miligan from his son, Lieut.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

completing this course, he was sent
back to Camp Logan. and became an
instructor in that branch Of warfare.
lie was later made a member Of the
detail service OF the l29th infantry,
and left with Company c in April for
he east sailing from Camp Upton, N.
Y. MAY 10. 1918.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
TEACHERS BADLY NEEDED

Prof. |. H. Boothe, of Richmond.
Kentucky, representing the above
school was in our midst a few days
ago. His mission is to secure the
cooperation of school people and
all other parties interested in edu-
cation to check the tendency toward
the alarming and increasingly crit
ical situation of shortage of
teachers. There are hundreds of
children in Kentucky who shall suf-
fer this year for lack of instruction.
Unless something is done the fu-
ture presents even a darker picture.
Prof. I. j. Coates, President of the
above school, has evolved a plan
which seems feasible, practicable
and based upon reason and common
sense. 1t is this: He says to the
County and City superintendent,
"You may know how many new
teachers you need annually. Next
year you perhaps will need more
than heretofore. Now, you cannot
expect to get -four from a mill un-
less you first send the grain, neither
can you expect to receive teachers
from a Teachers Training School
until you have first sent a sufficient
amount of proper material to the
same. Therefore, send us the ma
terial and we shall send you back
teachers. You are the guardian of
children in your county and city.
The Eastern Kentucky State Nor
NAL School is likewise your school,
Therefore, the responsibility is on
you. What are you going to do
about it? We believe that you will
measure up to the imperative de-
mands of the hour"
This seems to be reasonable and
the people of Kentucky will wait
patiently to see large results.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
NO CENSORSHIP ON
PEACE CONFERENCE

There will be absolutely no cen
sorship on the news which the Am
eriean newspaper correspondents
send back home. At the personal
request of President Wilson the
English and French Governments
will entirely relax all censorship on
dispatches telling Of the delibera-
tions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
IT'S THUMBS DOWN!

So far as America is concerned
it is thumbs down for Germany I'M
til the peace conference has finally
decided her fate.
Germany's friends in America
must be made to realize this.
For already the German propa-
gandists are getting busy in her be-
half. Now that the armistice has
been signed, the war to all intents
and purposes ended, they are talk
ing alphabetically of the stricken
fatherland.
Trying to sway public opinion in
her behalf.
And it must be stopped.
Germany halted at nothing in her
mad raid upon Europe. Every prin-
ciple of humanity was tossed into
the discard. No cruelty, no out
rage, no form of destruction and
devastation was too drastic. And
in her methods Of warfare she SET
pace that Mortified all civilization,
And finally, when she was all in,
beaten to a standstill, and whipped
beyond hope Of recovery, she came
to us with bloody hands up,
Pleading for mercyl
1t wasn't Americas war. Of all
the nations involved America stuff
cred the least. The appalling blood
cost fell most heavily upon Europe
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
$. o. WOOD STILL IN HARD LUCK

In a letter received from Stanley
o. Wood, former editor Of the Ca
zette, he says:
81 have requested my discharge,
not only from the Officers Training
Camp, but from the army, and ex-
pect to be a private citizen before
the week ends. As usual, and as /
expected, the "jinx" is still after me
with respect to landing a commits
sion. With the closing of hostili-
ties the War Department issued an
order in effect that all men over 80
years at time of graduation would
not be issued a commission, but
would be given what is termed an
eligibility stripe" and returned to
civil life. In case of any future
emergency, however, they would be
privileged to take an examination
for any grade up to Major, accord
ing to their age. Those men under
80 and over 81 will probably be
given commissions in the Reserve
Corps and sent home. The younger
men will go to active duty. l was
80 Monday and have passed the,
final board and been recommended
for a commission, but the Battalion
won't graduate until next Friday,
so you can see what luck had. All
of us were given the privilege of re-
signing and an immediate discharge
rendered us. That's the course ]
took because it means getting home
quicker. If I stay to get an "elig-
ibility stripe" l won't even be allow
ed to wear an officers uniform
HOu6. anu IL N6IS SIdHtCu a IC-
serve commission / would have to
spend a hundred dollars or so for
a uniform and equipment just to go
home in. And it is exceedingly i'm
probable that l would get a Reserve
Corps Commission. This action
was taken by the War Department
when the necessity for officers
ceased and was. received here after
all of us had passed the final board
and been recommended. There are
over fifty fellows who have follow
ed me in asking for a discharge"
Editor Wood has been in the army
since last May and had spent over
four months in the Officers Training
School at Camp Gordon, Georgia.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
STOP INDIGESTION
THIS SURE WAY

In the long list Of human ills there
is none that causes more suffering,
or is more productive of serious
results, than a discorded stomach.
1t units you for business or
pleasure, and opens the way for the
most fatal disease to attack your
system. When so troubled, take
plenty of Vim Hepatica, the great
vegetable prescription for stomach,
kidney and liver troubles. You will
be surprised and pleased at the
quick relief it brings you. Get it
here. W. s. Lloyd, Druggist, Mt.
Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03

And the German fate will in the f.
nalty be decided at European hands.
Germany knows this. Knows
that she can hope for little mercy
at European hands. But she M
counting largely upon the influence
of sympathetic American public
opinion.
But more she is counting upon her
friends here to arouse that sympaz
thy.
Right now the American duty is
to block this propaganda.
To keep hands off and let Ger
many face her fate.
Every active German sympathizer
found pleading the German cause
should be reported to the federal
authorities instantly.
With America it's thumbs down.
One lot of Ladies' House Dresses,
the celebrated Electric Brand, val
ues up to $3.50, at $1.49.
S. M. NEWAIEYER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
GERMAN PEOPLE AND
SOLDIERS REJOICING

A Russian traveller, who has re-
turned from Germany, says that the
people and soldiers are. openly re-
joicing at the loss of the war, be-
cause it means the end of militar-
ism.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
WILL TAKE TEN MONTHS
TO BRING SOLDIERS HOME

Using the utmost expedition it
will take at least ten months to
bring back the American forces now
in France to American ports. Bos-
ton, New York, Newport News and
Charleston have been chosen as de-
barkation ports.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03

For Christmas presents give a
magazine. 1 am agent for all the
leading publications such at The
American, Womans Home Compan-
ion and Farm and Fireside.
EMILY ROBINSON.
at Duerson's Drug Store. 22-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
Notice!

Notice is hereby given that by
unanimous vote of the directors and
stockholders of the undersigned
company, it is closing up its affairs
as a corporation.
This, November -, 1918.
Upton, McALISTER & co.
2O-4t. incorporated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
Notice.!

All persons having claims against
Sam Duff, deceased, will at once
present same, properly proven, to
(21-3t) H. Bruce Duff, Admr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
Notice.!

All persons having claims against
j. w. Nee, deceased, will at once
present same, properly proven, for
payment to H. R. Prewitt, attorney,
or MRS. ]. W. NEE, Admrx.
(21-3t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03

One lot of Ladies' House Dresses,
thecelebrated Electric brand, val
nes up to $3.50, at $1.49.
S. NJ. NEWMEYER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03

100 Pairs of Ladies' High Top
Shoes, the new feature dark grey
boots, brown and black, worth So at
s3.9S per pair.
S. NJ. NEWNEYER.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-28

duty to have Ito excuse Bodcaw for having expressed himself re- garding our latest poetry" " Most any well posted person would have known that I'm con. sta tared the worlds most gai aeaG authori1y' upon such su5- faets and would have hesitatad loae before placing himself in such an awkward attitude, but as he bas expressed my senti- ments fairly well for an amat ur, I'll let it pass without his knowl- e1qeof the fact that l noticed 1t.
 News Is very good at present. Think I'll salt some down for
 tmmor. .use. unless the Hon. Mary Ann can give Us a plan aG which va can grow it.
 Miss Fannie Orwell of Gum Grove, visited Ter grandparents last week.
 Miss Ira lobe spent last week with Bro. and Sister Lambert who has a new baby at their home.
 Miss Denver Whitten of Caney spent Saturday night and Sun day with Miss Cora Otweli near Gale.
 Now my only living patient out of about D since landing at this place shows a little sign of recovery and my immediate attention is required if he is to go the way the other 7l did.
 Pm sure everybody teeis hon. ored because of the attention given them by t1e late pAy aician t. he Great and Mighty Han k4m, Enperorafa a8 Ghinamen
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-28
HOLLY SPRINGS

Health is good at the time of this writing, except q faW love- s.ek bays.
 F. # T@H!ar is n" overiored owaerof a new Ford.
 IL Y Crank from Camp Pike. visited home folks Saturday and Sunday @e are always glad to see our soldier boys.
 ae party Bailey 5 Saturday night was well attend ea Aa e5ortld I eood time. aiH ing at doay Springs was Well attended 91aHag. We lad a nam rJf good singers from other p.4ces
 Mir faes Was married s5#e le"=aays ago I, the luief hour ot @daiehs and now nae a nome " ttH AfS 3fbef-In-HaE#.
 a.r, aa Hgs \. I Thomas yis1d As. @a4 Mrs. ", J. Rus se ssaday
 > hoo. e.oaod at this place Fri aa afternoon 5lha Board hired a Riley again for the coming
 are -'A ,o have het
 luJt4 totgan + rba
 sHar 9a #He~Slaet aene
 5aa r.5,. .s #e 'Ia#. aH5s. Fts.5 c5aH a4 asag sIilEio e4.l2tt 6aieaeap X, aa "s &eo. ez.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-28
GALE
By pr Puff S.aii.
You will notice from the :.

You will notice from the
 address that i nave finally pic ed. but sthat l-as1't mean that I've found nz l=eeu =aB atH means Prae5 = 4a a2eaHt at this plat 5afaEoedtaa Gale Was EelN paE.a.s place i4 =4@r at lind feat itoecuH. ##e#a ana face Ea only hardsal,s 5ez @ tee#.4et that becaa5a Es#aFo@ded pop ulation. oup s3s #to 70 out of t VII to have loom ,o change his mind. of course this makes no difference b gS q the wise are the only ones 5&aa might want to do any c4#1esei-.cc.
 Forem t=17a-& t. achieve. ments is a High school situated directly apou ae round opposite the put lie ad, with hoE tower at the top a.5 teps directly in frort al the oar. This school of uHi1nl rase Eigen YOU an acne aezai!e# aaa minute ee- scrip.ieu=a t0 ssf4sta nj O. cation, Is ggas.5el over ny the most 6.aaaie a4a efficient teachers soata t sGe Mason aad DiNan Lice. If seae.e r led n- cluel Co vst ca ol and eN- D -r.en sea44 atscaIe #locating it, iast wa.s to zr8nt' door anl #-z las.ts. .e4s. aj- rec. 4 n, -#i a5ai to do
 Tn a3asura. eat #lze# 7t ot consist 8sea gin, u e5 anu aHHH
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-28
NiIIQN Cpp8pQ 00 l | eit 8lftS Si 2

Be. Felt4 tiled dis appoint mett T, New I beay Sunday ae4 preached m 9'3 .ue aosa. sermon .HH Ezekle, =. ehantr ny. i weuaee aov many Hal aHdaeaG sHe teXt.
 L. k. Written and Thomas Je- tf@sabmsoea t.e1a Hip so Nor rsz last week.
 U#e 1~ aJa Nas. VI s Ha.eaaon see 1t... atIre be-.
 Rev. Francis filed his regular
 aa#aaHa af SUaeH atfh y
 eaa -a
 a Fere t Rocky ae q community. accompanied at 8s wife and a few of his children. spent Saturday night and Sun. day with his sou.in-law, Jim Jor-
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-28

three mercantile a@tablishmo that does 0usiua~~ when s weather admits. aI of ths# have fs the meas.ez, taair po# as. sauteed agaihst el2ta.4aA, and their oil cans are rat proof.
 We do business here both fof moEp7 or cash and invite 55i fa
 poHaib.e people Vho csu pat ap ach security ta=.fada Eita Js Iagoa eaase think what ye4 5af.# 5.t .e1 as#aH 4#sz y.t t4u at the o,aee, aa1 lf Eoa falI at the last one tbea you eaa be sure We haven't il i'll stock, out you have ole more chance yet, just call Prescott 101 or 73 and they will send (post paid anything from d we'll equipped depot up to an l. violin string.
 NJ. Me our latest merchant, through his haIf-brother in New York, has been able to purchase gocds atprices which makes il possible for him to sell you a John Deer or Leudinghaus neck tie at less than if cost "a Weae it.
 4aag great fHinqs misHa 5g sad a5oag cur thriving city oe a re WHa asH any regara t8~ zaa bl-s Gat as l have already taxed my imagination as.i eAaaust.j my very rjeH v.a4.ae t cFs.9s ,so Eige y5a aHaea 6eserIauua oi aaf t#fEc l5sI5asa, a4a5 seea.a destined | l..e .al
 aes 5#r, .ae. -sua ..lT. ta .=e.e I .a.a @ta ta. aaa aa eaou2# ea 1a.a .ea=a..5 ael.a 8 f
 55 ay vaH a