davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
Yea I'd. maIanal
la Iista No. L |
NoyENAS ~EsCOGIDAS
oBRAs DE GRANDEs AUToREs

GntremeSeS de CeTvanteS -............St.50
Hamlet Y Romeo y Julieta, por Shak-
espeare Si.5l
Mireya, por Federico MiStral ......--..Si.50
II sarbero de Sevi!la V Las Bodas de
Figaro. por BeaumarchaiS. $3.50
Il ParaiSo PerGido, dc Milton .......Si-50
La Snvia de LamermoUr, por Waiter
s>tptA
FL BanGolero. por TirSo de Molina. ....Si.50
Fl Rnmancero del Cid so
Anado Hasia Ell Patibulo ..... $50
Fl Abueio del hey. por Gabriel Miro. $3.50
La oneida, per yirgtIio .$l.s0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
AUTO R~ECUPERADO

Los c~eladoreS del parquc dc Bra
ckerridge dieron parte a Ia estacion
central de po!icia cue hab;an ercon-
trado abandonado en- dicho pasco un
automovil Ford marcado con ci regis
trO numero 6,6TT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
DE LAS 0FICINAS, de POLICIAIG
AL HOSPITAL DE LA CIUDAD

La ambulantia de policia fue eavia-
da aver a las 1856 de la madrugada
a la casa numero $50 de la Gale Co
mercio a recoger q una sonora en-
ferma, Ia que fue transportada al hos
pital de la ciuiad para su curacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

Cuando necesfte libros en- ,spanol,
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lezaro. 11S n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Aztosie, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
SANUALES PRACTICES

"a I'm peso cada uno.)
Manual de AeeiteS Y Jaoores-
Manual de Agricultural
Manual Ge Aries Y UficioS
Manual de Albafileria
Manual de C~arpinieria de Taiier
Manual de Cerraieria V ObraS dc Hero
Manual gel CoheterO Y PolvorIsi3
Manual del Curiidor de PieieS
Manual del COnriiero-PaSielero
Manual del DeStilador- LtcoriSta
Manual de Electricldad
Manual de FotOgrafia
Manual del HoIalatero
Manual de Jardineria y horticulture
Manual del LabOreO de NtnaS
Manual de Lecheria
Manual dc Mcc1nica Industrial
Manual del PiniOr
Manual del Telegrafisia y Tetefonista
Manual del Relojero
Manual del S1Stre
Manual del FabrICante de Vel3S
Manual de Esierinaria ) Equiiacion
Manual del Zspa!ero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
BIBLIOTECA DE GRANDES
NOYELAS

II Csiyario de Una NuIsr .........-- 75c.
81 Condo de MouiecriSto. con 81 Con-
iinuaci6n. la ian del nuer,o,"
Tres iOInOS
r CornSta Ge OdeneS .----------.--- roc
II iiuerralo del ReslMlento -.-.-...- ISc-
Il MILO A~SaudO2ato .--....--.---- sJc.
FL ytdico Ge las LocaS, . tOiaoS.....Si-5O
e. judfC Errdnte .9C-
II Jorobado, o Enrique lie LaSaTuere s1c-
Il Perfquillo Sarptento- Diyertida
ramoSa nOyela meNiCana ...-...---- I1c.
Gil Bias De ~Sanullala ......"r..... .oc.
La Gartuia de Parma ..--.-.------.. .Hc-
Ia E~nvelenatOfa -.--.-.--."-.-- toe
La Hla del ASeSino por Mouiepin..-- I3c-
La dujer del PdyaSo .-...-..-----. I3c-.
Las dos Riyales 75c-
Las {SuinaS de Falfnlra ...-.--..----. Toe
Los Tres GoSquQeter0S, con Su CONT
nuaCion. SeinIe Mos DeSpUeS' y l.
SiLcOnde de Bragelols." { touloS $40
Los PreSidtIariOS del Amor --.---.--.. Isc
Los ConquiStadores del Polo ....-..... !5c;
Los TIC del Pueblo. 2 tomoS....-..-fi'Su
Los hlos del Captain Grant, POI 1u.
Ito Verne. , nomoS --..--....----.--Si.0
Los Misterios de Paris. 2 toinos......-st-5o
Los sieis PscadcS GapitaleS. 9 tomos .sl-S0
Oscar Y Amanda = tomoS-.-----.si-SO
SQuo SahlS? Sevela historical de Ia
efoca de Ser0n a2c-
81 BeGerro de Orc
In oore:o ATiSuocrata ........-.-... tac-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
REGISTRO CIVIL
Nacimicntos

On nino del matrimonio margarine
Roncitis Y Margarita Sandoval, 4oS
Gale Vine.
Licencias dc Matrim0nio
Abraham Moreno y Lola de la Fucn
tc.
David Medina y Micacla Martinez.
DcfunciOnes
Loreto Garay, 20 amos, 9l9 Gale
Sur Laredo.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-14
Military Control Of Merchant
Vessels Imperative Con-
gress is Told.
Manned BY ENEMIES
Number Of Torpedoed Graft Lost Thru
cowardice If Not DisIoyalty Ad.
miral Testifies-supplies At
Pivtters' Mercy.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Congress has
been advised by the navy department
of an alarming state of affairs aboard
the merchants ships being operated
by the shipping board.
The navy charges that number
of ships, torpedoed While carrying sup
plies to the American troops, could
have been saved had it not been for
the cowardice, irresponsibility, and
perhaps disloyalty of the civilian mer-
chant crews, which include $500 Ger
mans and many other enemy aliens
Admiral Bares Facts.
In support of plea by the navy
that all American merchant ships be
manned by naval crews, Rear Admiral
l.. G. Palmer, chief of the bureau of
navigation, laid bare the facts before
the house committee on naval affairs
at a secret session. The admirals.
statement has just become available
At Mercy Of Plotters.
Supplies are now being sent to the
forces overseas are declared at the
mercy Of enemy plotters in the mer-
chant marine. Unless enemy aliens,
are weeded out and the supply ships
manned by naval crews. the ability of
the nation to send abroad and main
tain large army may be crippled by
wholesale destruction Of vessels.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-14
TEUT0N RAID IS Fooled
American Guns Blow Up German
Battery.
Shell Lands on Munitions Dump and
Heavy Explosion Is
Result.

With the American Army in France.
Feb. LA German battery has been
blown up by our "heavies."
a heavy explosion was observed be-
hind the enemy's "camoufage" and
the German battery was set afire, one
Of our shells evidently having landed
in munitions dump.
Some time prior to this our barrage
foiled an attempted raid of two strong
enemy patrols, which were unable to
advance through our harrassing ma
chine gun, automatic rife and grenade.
fire.
The German attempt to "strafe" our
trenches was answered by effective
counter battery work, the Americans
breaking up the enemy fire.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-14
!. + 4 j. + + :. !. j. !. + + !.
: AWAITING DEATH LIST
: ANXIETY GRIPS NATION

Washington, Feb. 9.-Hun-
dreds of American homes are
waiting anxiously for the
names of nearly $50 fighting
boys on the torpedoed Tus-
cania.
British and American WIRE
less stations we're searching
the remotest points in Ireland
and Scotland in the hope of To-
eating further survivors from
the Inflated ship.
No attempt has been made
by the War department to pre-
pare a list of the lost or miss
ing. Only the names of a few
survivors have been received
and indications are that names
of survivors would continue to
} come in slowly as they are as
sembled in Ireland by repre-
; sentatives of the War, State
} and Navy departments.
i. !. + i. !. j. !. !. !. !. = 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-14
Germany Plans to Beat Trade Boycott

Germany Plans to Beat Trade Boycott
Washington, Feb. 11.-Germany is
launching counter drive to Offset
growing fear of an Allied economic
boycott after the war. Secret agree
ments" to be promulgated by Ger.
many and the greed of other nations
will smash any boycott, declares the
semi-official Wolff agency, in an artt-
Gle for wide distribution in Germany
and Austria, q copy of which has
reached this government by com.
pensation agreements It would be
easy for Germany to prevail upon
countries to make exchanges"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-14
Finland Force. Route Red Guard.

Stockholm, Feb. General Man.
nerheim. commanding government
forces in Finland that were organ
lied to enforce the authority Of tie
Finnish diet, has defeated the Fin.
nish Red Guard and the Russians at
Uleaborg and taken possession Of the
city. This is the most important vic.
tory yet scored by the Waite Guard,
as Uleaborg was the chief military
depot Of the Russians In northern
finland and contained stores Of mil.
ltary stores and artillery.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-14
= = + : : + !. J. !. !. !. !.
ROOSEVELT IS BETTER:
OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING

+ New York, Feb. H.-Marked
\ improvement during the pre-
X ceding "a hours in the condi.
+ ton Of Col. Theodore Roose.
+ welt was indicated in a bulle-
\ tin issued by physicians attend
r Ing him at Roosevelt hospital.
+ The bulletin said:
= DIR. Buel called on Col.
+ Roosevelt at 8:15 o'clock. Col.
+ Roosevelt has had a very com.
\ Portable day and is progress.
= ing favorably in every way.
: Temperature and pulse have
+ been normal during the day
+ and the violent symptoms of
:: his internal ear Inflammation
= are subsiding rapidly The out.
+ look is very encouraging"
T. :: + = 4 j. + j. + j. j. ]. !.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-14
MAY END HEATLEss MONDAYS
Ban to Be Lifted If Weather STAYS
Mill

Washington, Feb. 11.-Continued inn
pTovement in weather and transrorta-
ton conditions will bring an end to
the heatless Mondays program after
next Monday, Fuel Administrator Gar
field announces.
Suspension of the program inme-
djately in eight Southern states was
announced by DR.. Garfield, after the
receipt Of reports showing that higher
temperatures had relieved the coal
shortage in the South. The states are
North and South Carolina, Tennessee.
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississip.
pi aud Louisiana.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-14
Beating u.soats, Daniels Declares.

Washington. Feb. s.-secretary Dan.
iels said the United States and the
Allies were winning the fight against
Germany's submarines. I'VE are
having our ups and DOWNS" he said,
'but the fight is being won" The re-
suits Of the anti.submarine campaign
might be described as pendulum-like,
Mr.. Daniels said. with the return
swing becoming shorter and shorter
a. the Allies gradually perfected their
operations. The Secretary expressed
optimism regarding the conditions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-25
WITHOUT OUR HELP

The smashing blows and swift as
saults now being delivered against
the Germans on the Picardy front by
the British armies, and the thanking
movements by the French in cross
ing the Aisne and driving ahead on
the vesle are all being carried out
without aid from any great portion
Of the American forces.
After driving in the sharp salient
and beating their way forward to
the German base at Fismes. which
they took from the famous Prussian
guards In a hand-to-hand encounter
in which neither side asked for or
gave quarter. the Americans are ap-
parently resting, making prepara-
tions for another swift advance
against the Huns.
This check in the American ad-
vance is only part Of the plan of
the master strategist, General Foch,
the one man whom the Germans fear
above all and admit is as great a
leader as Hindenburg himself.
Just when the next assault will be
made by the Americans-who now
number over 100000 actual fight
ing men--is probably not known by
anyone except Generals Foch and
Pershing, but all America feels that
their next drive will take them many
miles nearer the German border.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-25
BETWEEN ROUNDS

1t is natural that the drives in
Picardy, Flanders and about scissors
should slow up The amazing fact
is that they kept on as long as they
did without any apparent lessening
Of pace. After the first bit, the ele-
ment Of surprise is lacking, and
there is an opportunity for the enc
my to get his artillery into shape for
defense.
Besides this, pushing drives the
Germans into some of those "strate-
gic positions previously prepared"
which they like SO well to talk about.
The evidence in this case is that the
strategic retirements were unfore-
seen and undesired. But the fact re-
mains that the farther back the ene-
my is pushed. the stronger his de-
fenses become.
The Hindenburg line was planned
to hold against any assaults. 1t was
not meant to be held by crumbling,
hungry. dissatisfied lines Of Germans
against waxing, well-fed, victorious
allies. and no Imagination OF Hin
denburg's could have pictured the
circumstances under which It must
this time be defended. 1t must yield
at last. But It will doubtless require
hard fighting to smash it.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-25

FOUR MILLION FIGHTING YANKs
General Peyton c. March testified
before the senate military affairs
committee which was celebrating
the new draft law, that We need
900. 900 men in France next June.
With them. 1--WE can go through the
German lines whenever we please, .
1t is a big number. But the Amer
lican people are used to big figures
now. What they want is to win the
war, and to win 1t without delay.
To hold off now, to go. slow. % be
niggardly OF men or OF resources Is
like delaying taking the aching tooth
to the dentist. 1t keeps on aching
until It is taken there, and the long
er the delay. the more serious the
dentistry, both in pain and In pocket
book, at the end. Precrastination at
this stage is simply playing the Ger
mans game.
The country knows now what its
forces can do. 1t knows how they
fight, and with what success. The
rest is a matter OF the multiplication
table.
There should be no hesitation on
the part OF congress about making
any necessary moves.
The German way to make war has
been with certain slow and pom
derous efficiency. To produce the
devastation so far wrought they have
been educating the whole people fol
40 years. And at the end of 1t they
must lose.
The American way to make wal
is with speed and action and the ra-
pier thrust. Where the Germans 60
there follow disease and death. The
Americans cut clean, like the sur
geon's knife. Healing follows them
II four million men are needed to
produce this result, the sooner they
are started on their way, the better
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-25

Beyond that. there are probably
many miles OF territory which the
Germans thought they would never
need to defend. Once through that
Hindenburg line. the eleventh-hour
defense Of the Hun win be likely to
succumb pretty easily for long dis
tance.
When II comes to the borders OF
Germany, the most difficult period
must be expected. No longer fight
ing for vague territorial accessions
and places in the sun. the Germans
will have their backs to the wall.
They will be defending their native
land. Even a cowardly animal like
the Hun will fight hard to protect his
home-or. least brave men pre-
sumo he Will.
No one expects that this point can
be reached this year. And considera-
tion shows that Gen. March is un-
doubtedly right in demanding -four
million men. With them once in the
line. there can be no question OF the
final outcome.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-25
- \ y \ y \ y y y y <<<<
AT THE MOVIES

Geraldine Farrar Coming

Geraldine Farrar Coming
Geraldine Farrar the noted prima
donna and actress will be seen next
Wednesday and Thursday at the Joy
theater in THE Woman God For
got" a magnificent spectacle OF the
conqueror OF Mexico.
For her theme In The Woman
God Forgot" Miss Macpherson. the
author. has taken the story OF prin-
cess who sells her country for the
man she loves. The story is taken
from a chapter In the early history
OF Mexico telling how the Spanish in
vaded that country and conquered
Montezuma. She falls in love with
a handsome young Spanish captain.
which role is played by the ever
popular star. Wallace Reid.
"The production is one OF the
most elaborate and beautiful ever
made by Cecil b. De Mile. The work
Of this famous director is too well
known to require comment. Noted
as the creator OF artistic effects. his
last work is considered his best.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-25
l<<<<< <<<k<<<< \ = 4
OREGON WEATHER

\ Fair and warmer except near =
\ coast. Mostly northerly winds. :
A+<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-25
GREAT development
BY C. p. COMPANY

The California; Oregon Power com.
pany now has one OF the most won
derful systems OF serving electrical
energy IN the whole country, with
the completion OF Its great plant at
Copco.
With the completion Of a % mile
transmission line. proposed as a war
emergency tie-in between the Cali
fornia- Oregon Power company at
castella and the Northern California
Power Company at Kennett and a re-
sultant shifting Of load, the capacity
OF this plant win In effect be avail
able at a distance OF 3so miles with
a line loss Of only i6-iS per cent.
The shifting OF load from the North
ern California Power Company TO
the lines OF the California Oregon
Power Company relieves the gene
rating capacity Of the first company
SO that Il In turn can pick up load
from the Pacific Gas a Electric Com
pany at Co;usa Corners.
This new unit OF the California
oregon Power Company. on the
klamath river In northern califor-
lnia. Is ideally located with reference
to the rest OF the system. At the
geographical center OF the company's
lines, with lines radiating to the
klamath, the Rogue River and the
lsiskiyou divisions. II relieves the de-
lficiency OF power to the south OF the
lsiskiyou range. Up to this time the
lsIskiyou district had been dependent
upon the transmission system ovel
the divide from Medford for poweI
during the peak load The installa
tlon OF the first turbine ut Copct
, brings the generator capacity above
1.-The peak load demand. so that th'
transmission line over the range u
. lnow used for standby service. Thli
. network OF lines Is unique In thai
Ia Is supplied entirely by hydro-elec
tric installations, no steam plant'
being In any way connected with Il
Each branch OF the system has
small plant OF It's own near the con
ter OF distribution. which Is augment
ed by power from the large centra
plants.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-25

AL kinds Of legal tanks at tn.
Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-25
JUST WHAT is SIMPLE LIFE7
Interesting Question Often Asked Il
Here Answered by One Who
Claims TO Know.

Most Of us are inclined to hold to
the opinion that man leading q sim
pie life Is a creature who necessarily
has to walk barefooted or without the
full outfit of modern clothes, and that
It Is only country folk who can lead
that sort Of life, by virtue Of their con-
tact with nature. Nothing could be
further from the truth, A millionaire
occupying a mansion on Fifth avenue
can lead the simple life, II in his dis
charge of daily duties he looks upon
his fellow man as his brother, and does
not enlarge in his own eyes his impor-
tance. due to his palatial residence or
his expensive clothes. On the other
hand, the farmer or the man who
walks around barefooted from neces-
sity, or who wears the simplest kind
Of clothes because he cannot afford
others, and goes about with envy in
his heart toward every being who pos
sesses more than he does, is far from
living the simple life in thought or
dress or In any other manner.
To lead a simple life one has but to
realize that It is the spirit in which
things are done, and the spirit In
which life is lived. That is the essen
tial thing. This is applicable to dress.
to work, to education, thoughts and
pleasures and, I might say last that
which I should have said first, to ma
terIal dealings between man and his
fellow beings.-Misha Appelbaum in
the Humanitarian.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-25
I 900 FIRE IN TOXIC
RICE RIOTERS KILLED

Toxic. Aug. 2l.-Rlce stores and
20 houses have been destroyed In the
prefecture OF Yamaguchi by a mob
OF several thousand persons. Twenty
rioters we're killed and seven slight
ly wounded. In Toxic there have
been 1000 fires since the beginning
OF the rice riots.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-25
Often the Case.

After man Of sedentary pursuits
reaches a certain age the buckwheat
cake with which he comes In contact
Is transformed within approximately
half an hour after taking from an
inspiration to higher and better things
to a deep and apparently permanent
regret.-Ohlo State Journal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-25
MARINES
BATTLE WITH BANDITS

Washington. Aug. 2t.-Three
American marines we're killed and
one wounded in bloody fight with
bandits In Seibo Province. Santo Do
mingo. on August 10. Many o. the
bandits were killed and some cap
tured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-25
ITAL|ANSRENEWATTACK
AND TAKE PRISONERS

Rome, Aug. 24.-In Albania the
central powers forces yesterday re-
newed their attacks from the lower
Semeni river to the heights OF Mall
Tomorices. In the center the enemy
made some progress to the north Of
the head OF Buyalica. The enemy
losses were heavy, and the Italians
took some prisoners.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-25
WOUNDED By SHELF

Rev. W. II. Davis, Congregation
al minister at the war front as a Y.
VI. C. A. secretary. was wounded In
the hip and shoulder by a German
shell.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-25
CREDITS To THE ALLIES
NOW OVER SIX MILLIONS

Washington. Aug. 24.-Papments
to the allies since the United States
entered the war today stood at $e,-
Os9 ,O64. 900.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-24

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-24
FOOD AND FUEL
ALONE MOVED
BY RAILROADS
Unofficial Embargo Ties
up Eastern Lines
TO LAST SEVERAL DAYS
seAaos s~sm Dear rnfrs sFsf~rms
Asa Ctrss csresriss lnabls
- A1tegs Ffsans

washneset lsn lt Az anomsis
smharso 81 81 ns2st esssat tloe
fsel snd mssfiass uas fiFtuAaf Va
sssef hsf n.gsf eaaf 81 tse Ni.slss
90 ana noF,h af lhe case nna rvsa
mat ris~r a. Fesais ~ fHfeetor
hArao 4tetef1aT ~ thfe4 sasiern
truns hnes AnAsskh the ressrse
tioA sss spglira tormslly anly e. ths
P~unsfitania aea fhe naifiu.are sat
ohio saaf - ftffseaFs. aad sAs f1aa
aeipaia ana R~a&fns sfhsr arespisi
iiftls frviEaf vea,eraay ar utaFlf H
Il sas 4estinaa fr ssmaar8 nets
n~nf
Tan sissaleN nroAetT ol1 ren
tsnaas fssr sptefal saFs sntN m86ef
weather psrmHs e. sexia - asesr fae
sfssf q,@nsas pf Eenefsi ireiRai 81
cumuisi~a aurtns ~ pasi tss sasaa
~ wsnsef sforns
Faeters esnsraseilaE to fes s
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orisy ~ mosemaHs fpf rasI snd a.ei
stgHs ana fst eesfinaef rfrlefeaee
IN eesi aeiiseries sigra o. Reaesii.
censamprs. shis sad rertam saf ia
deafFsts ettt aers exem0tst lrsu
ghe fasi s8mfaisif4finn esnrHai
siasiax arasr ras tsa oa ena oan
s4mpghan eas a6ralif aftel 81 mf
ss9hf rseefss nsaaf ta seaegs r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-24

uaf m aa p'sn Ntsth ta
asrAsa agf ala.faa.f ste afss
efiirs taF rf hrf faaifa le 49, n..s
u af an ahan f0r falffa
eaI Ia Ie - tfHssIf aa
n.fer .fUH hr efHes AZ a.
rs al aa. Af 80 naaIf
go 80 feieEsFa Ara So anoIt aa
q noIf ln es.It 81 trst.au rh.st ranIa
a.f e. uffri .h eoF e.lsF Hav
~ faF .af nst trsa $3.50 fa raa
aai at aef els sifhrlt urIflng
~ haf aefnss ME- hfs neaer raie.
.fnrIrf t.efaae ste tas taeaf ftts
ul.k easaesi .Errf aae tat h..t ltle
~ marl oai su a hsf aan If a.iisa