davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

The closing recital Of the little pu.
pills Of Miss Dorothy Pearce was held
yesterday at the home Of Mrs. George.
Pearce. Pink climbing roses were used
in decorating the rooms and light re-
freshments were served after the re-
eital. Miss Rose Bodayla assisted Miss
Pearee on the program which was ms
followsi
Duet--Mister Policeman (cadman)
Robert Bishop, Dorothy Pearcc.
study-Lied (Bach), Josephine AL
bort.
study-Bear Dance (Engleman), Ro-
sale Buren,.
Study-March (Baeh), Rose Bodayla.
Study (Kahlcr), Robert Bishop.
Duet r Merry-Go- Round (gaynor)
Josephine Albert, Dorothy Pearce.
shepherds Song (Crosby-Adams)
Robert Bishop
Duet-"Tho Little Bird" Wood
Rasole Buren, Josephine Albert.
valse (Dennel), Rose Bodayla.
Vacation March (Smith), Rosalie Bu
rem. 'HT7
At Night (Porter), Josephine Alberi
| Duet--Country Dance (Nevin), Ros,
Bodayla, Dorothy PeaIee.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
DON'T SHOOT,
YOUVEGOT Me"
Negro Makes This Reply
When Officers Said Throw
Up Your Hands"
BURGLAR SUSPECT
HAD JACK" " JIMMIE"

Frank Jackman. Negro, who was
caught by Special Oflcer Elijah John
son and Ofilcers vlrden and Reese. pre-
sumably in the act OF robbing the gro
cery store OF Joseph Greenstein. Elgh-
ieenth and West streets. early this
morning, waived hearing In Municipal
Court lh's morning ard was held in
50 900 bail for the January term OF
court on a charge OF breaking and
entering.
The police were notified about lis
o'clck this morning by telephone that
the glass in the store OF Greenstein had
been heard to break. When the on
GERS who were assigned to investigate
arrived Of the store, Johnson was able
TO reach through tho hole that had
been broken IN the glass and unlock the
door from tho inside. and within nfteen
minutes after being notified Of the al
legged robbery. the negro was locked up.
When Johnson demanded The Negro
10 throw up h's hands. Frank pleaded:
Don't shoot boss, you've got me"
Jackman had with him a small flash
light and a jimmy. important tools for.
the burglar business.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
NICKEL GOES ON
TURKEY PRICES
Heavy Demand for Christmas
Dinner Staple Adds to
Living Cost
TREE MARKET is
DUE FOR BREAK

The msn who said that the skids
would so unde- the Turkey tnoiIce we
commence Turkey with a capital let
teri prices inis morning, was badly mis-
iaken. for many Of the dealers have
again boosted The price a nickle.
The self same BIRDS hat were on sale
yesterday al 65 and 20 cents a pound,
brought % cenis tOdsy, having ac-
quired an added gIo-y over night II is
the -permanrnis' who have raised their
this time. moi the curb brokers"
The birds OF the hitter continue 70 sell
for q standard . cent price. whereas.
the prices o. the other dealers have
risen from 65 and 20 cenis a pound 10
the iarmers' price OF - cents Some
lhink that The farmers should realize
more from their birds than some OF the
other dealers for the reason that their
birds have been killed more recently.
one retailer who sold birds yesterday
al 7O-oeuf price and had boosted his
birds a nickIe. said he was selling tur-
Continued On PsSs Two.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
TARDY cop"
FALLS ASLEEP
Bernard Skipski Late on One
Report, Misses Another,
Then Goes to Bed
FELLOW OFFICERS
HUNT MISSING MAN

Becoming disguised when he forgot TO
make a report yesterday morning after
he had been marked fifteen minutes In
!, ,1aking a previous report, Patrolman
bernard SkIpskI. is said to have gone
home and failed 10 respond TO roll call
at the time he was TO be relieved Of
duty. As a result Of the patrolman's
tardiness and failure TO report of duty
At quitting time. It was thought that
some wild animal had devoured him
and searching parties were sent out for
the missing oilccr.
The SOUND under Sergeant Crozlsr. To-
Gated Patrolman Skipskl who was very
much alive, but asleep. The offlcer was
found at s o'clock In his bed
When aroused and asked for an ex-
pinnation he said he was so disguised
when he found that he had failed 10
send in his report, al o'clock in the
morning, after being fifteen minutos
late on his IS o'clock report, no went
home and went 90 bed.
Although PatrOlman SkipsN reported
FOR duty last night. he Will be called 10
answer charges before the Police Com
on next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
Will PLAY SANTA
TO 1900 KIDDIES
Mr.. and Mrs. Deemer Will
Give Toys and Candy
TO Children
EMPLOYEES GET
TURKEY AND MONEY
IpeoIaI % The EvcnIns Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Dec sA.-Every en-
ploye OF the Deemer Steel Casting Com
pany will be made happy when they
leaNo the company's plant this after
noon. There are about 100 employees,
and Seldom s. Deemer. proprietor Of
the company. will present 70 each a
turgey and also a gin OF moneY.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Deemer will
play Santa Claus 10 about 300 children
OF New Castle and vicinity. This has
become an annual afrair with Mr.. and
Mrs. Deemer, and as Mr.. Deemer stated
today. they will be The happlest kid
dies in the bunch"
Hr. and Mrs. Deemer have provided
400 toys and 800 boxes OF candy.
al 9-3o O'Clock, there VIII be a
line OF klddles entering the Deemer
home, and everyone. white or black,
COnti1u.J "n Page Two.
Certified MIX for Infants-Goyer
Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
PAUL N0WLAND GOES
WITHLAIRD COMPANY

Paul Nowiand. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
otho Nowland, will on January 4 join
Laird and Company in its bond depart
ment. Mr.. Nowland Is a Wilmington
boy, having been born here "a years
ago. and has a large circle OF business
and social friends.
He was educated az the Friends
School. later entering Princeton Uni
verslty. When the war came. he en-
tered the Oflcers' Training Camp al
Plattsburg during the summer OF 1916.
From September, 1916, 10 May, 1917. he
was with Cassatt and Company, bank
ers, OF Philadelphia.
In may. 1917, he went n Fort Myer.
leaving that post In November as a
second lieutenant in the aviation sec
tlon OF the signal corps. He served
eleven months in England IN the canac-
ity OF a railway transportation oflcer.
motor transport ofilcer and personnel
ofilcer in various aviation camps. He
returned TO this country after the ar
mistice had been signed. and was dis
last October. joining the forces
of C'ssatt and Company on January 4
OF this year, where he remained until
this time.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
AILCONTROL
UNTIL APRIL |
SEEMS LIKELY.
President Expected to Make
Known His Views on Ques-
ton After Holidays
SHOP EMPLOYEES WON'T
PRESS WAGE DEMAND

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a UNITED Press
Return OF the railroads 10 their own
ers has been postponed by President
Wilson until April 4 at the earliest u
was generally believed here today. II
seemed virtually certain the lines could
not possibly be handed back January 4.
as Wilson said last May he intended 70
do.
Congress has passed no legislation TO
regulate and care for the roads when
the government relinqulshes It's con-
troll. In addition, with the government
exercising IFS control OF the fuel sup
ply mainly through the railroads. the
President Is believed 10 have abandoned
plans for the return until the present
situstiOn clears UP.
In accordance with the Presidents
message at the opening OF the regular
session. Congress was hoping 10 re-
ceive further word as 20 The Presl-
dents intentions as 10 the railroads
The President Is expected TO make
known his views on the railroad ques-
tiOn soon after the meeting Of the new
session.
Strengthening the belief that the own
ers will not get their lines back in the
immediate future is the fact that the
railroad executives have not been told
10 prepare for private operation. The
shop employees IN presenting demands
for increased wages 10 Director Cen
eral Hines, were advised. II is under
stood that the roads would not go back
January 4 or shortly thereafter and ac-
cordlnClv agreed 10 withhold pressing
their demands for a short time.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
9 INSANE MEN
SMOTHERED IN
ASYLUM BLAZE
Many Other Patients Are Rescued
from Burning Connecticut Institu-
lion. Victims Were ''TrustieS". In
Precious Disaster Four Persons
Lost Their LiUeS

Richard o'Brien. Stamford. 81, COM
mitied In 1911.
Medical Examiner ]. Francis Calef Is
conducting an investigation into the
deaths and will report his findings to
Coroner B. Davis. The loss is estimat-
ed at between $4,000 and $4,000.
The IRE was discovered about 80 p.
M. and Is supposed TO have been caused
by an overheated furnace. Dr. Floyd
Havilsnd. superintendent OF the insti-
tuition. stated that none OF the patients
who wero rescued and removed 10 other
buildings suffered from exposure.
A previous disastrous fire occurred at
the hospital on the morning Of Janu-
airy 10. 1913. II originated In the main
building and four patients lost their
lives.
The patients who are believed 10 have
periShed In last nights IRE were known
as TRUSTEES" and were allowed mO,e or
less liberty. Most OF them were In bed.
The one attendant who was present
discovered the fire under the floor. He
notified the main hospital, a consider
able distance away and before help ar
rived the IRE had gained great head
way.
The chief attendant and his wife
were shopping when the lre occurred.
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24

MDDLETONCl. Conn Dec, "a Unit
cd Press Nine Of the 80 patients who
occupied a farm collage at the Con
nect,cut hospital fos the insane were
Believed today 70 have perished In the
are which destroyed the building last
night.
Thai number OF occupants were miss
lns and n I, Leck, assistant superin-
iendeni. ssld they were not Of the type
which would run away.
The ruins are being searched for
Their bodies,
80 missing are;
',4chGlas Venuk, Hartford. %, com
mitted IN 1917.
Max soracks, New York. 81. commit
ted In 1888.
Thomas OSBORNE, Norwalk, 90. com
mltied In 1904
Clinton s Lord. Windsor, 40. commit
ted In i9is.
William Carroll, Waterbury, 30, com
miited in 1913
Charles Macheleidi, New Haven, So.
committed in 1900
Philo Pr!;cha7d. Warren, 60, commit
ted IN 1856.
Edward Toelle, Wallingford, 60, COM
mittod In 1916
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
BY s I. FREED.
unlted sLan Corresnondent.

OuAtsu Oluu aGlQtuLs
Copyright, 1919. by the United Press.l
LAREDO, Texas, Dec. 24-MexicO Is
fully as interested In national politics
OF the United States as are Americans
themselves. This is due TO the general
belief In that country that the next
general elections here viii have an i'm
portsnt effect on the relations between
the two nations.
In It's recent diplomatic intercourse
with the United STATES the Car ana
government has assumed a Republican
Congress would not help Pr sident vii
son any 10 freely, and at the same time,
that Wilson would not "piay intO the
Republicans hands" on any phase Of
the Mexican situation. For this reason
the complexion OF the next American
Congress and the result Of Presidential
booms the complexion OF the next
American Cong ess and the result .
Presidential hOoms are absorbing the
interest Of Mexican leaders. They a.
eager 10 obtain the opinion OF Amer
leans In Mexico as 10 who will be the
next President. Il may be taken for
gralt'd that the attitude OF every
Presidential candidate toward Mexico
is being carefully investigated by Pres
ident Carranza-
As for the average American in Mexi-
cO-he is quite frank in his belief that
the worm will turn" under the next
administration at Washington.
At present there Is a very noticeable
lack OF faith in each others belief. az
feoting the two countries 10 Is pointed
out that .he notes In the jenkins and
Wallace cases failed 10 develop a COM
mon basis on which a settlement could
be reached. Neither country, II is con
CONTINUED on Page Seven.J
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
SING CAROLS AS
CTYiS WELCOME
TO CHRSIMAS
School Children to Herald AdUent With
Song Under Community Tree. ''War and
Peace" Christmas in Europe Pageant to
be Presented BY Er-SerUice Men. Mayor
Taylor to Light Giant Cedar at Midnight
Hour Gifts for the Poor

part IN the battle. The Red Cross
workers VIII be portrayed by Mss
Evelyn Hayes. Miss Mae Gochemar.
Miss Pearl Wilson and Miss Olive Hart
love.
The second episode viii depict
Christmas In Europe 1918" High up
In the cupola Of the Court House Will
appear the Angel OF Peace within the
ruins. 'out OF sight members Of the
Community Chorus under the direction
Of William +. White viii sing Peace
on Earth, Good win 10 Mem and other
carols.
Then the lights will be shifted 10 the
facade OF The Public Building where the
soldiers and sailors will participate In
a tableaux America. the Liberator."
The third episode Christmas In VIII
minglon" Will open at the playground
at Tenth and Market streets with the
lighting Of the big Christmas tree by
Mayor Taylor The Community Chorus
WI sing "Rlng Out Sweet Bells OF
Peace" and the playlet "Sania's Visit
followed by the frollc OF the dolls and
community singing
Between II and ~ O'Clock tonight the
gifts that have been contributed for the
"shut-ins" OF the city win be loaded
on trucks and accompanied by carol
slngers in autos, the city Institutions
viii be visited under the direction OF
Irving easier. song leader.
Tomorrow evening az las o'clock,
'The Nativity" depicting the birth OF
the Saviour and the location OF the
manger IN Bethlehem by the Magl will
be produced. The characters VIII be
Conunued on Page sixteen.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24

Everything Is IN readiness FOR the
opening OF the Community Christmas
celebration at Tenth and Market streets
this evening. The FIRST program Will
begin at 5 o'clock when children from
the public and parochial schools
will march TO the Playground
and sing Christmas carols. Be
tween two and three thousand chill
dren are expected and the exercises will
last about one hour. The big tree VIII
be lighted for their benefit and after
their progrsm Is completed ne lights
will be extir gulshed so as 70 give the
NJ ght program more effect
The c-enins program viii open al
7 IS O'Clock. when from a moving pic
iure machine. views OF devastated Eu-
rope will be thrown upon a screen
placed against Nhe walls that stlll re-
man Of the partly wrecked Court
House.
The nrst eplsode-Christmas In Eu-
rope IN 1917 will start at 8 O'Clock
American Legion and Organized MI
lltla OF Delaware soldiers will form In
an attack and defense OF the Co1rl
House ruin, the sham battle made spec
tacular by machine guns. bombs, red
IRE and searchlights. The Rcd Cross
will be seen In It's errand OF mercy
carrying on the wounded heroes.
In all OF the warlike representations
there will be none who will represent
Germany. II will simply be an attack
and defense OF The ruins by American
men. Adiutant General Wickersham
will supply the ammunition. Forty
American Legion and twenty ORGANIZED
Militia OF Delaware members will take
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
Protect Your Home
Against Xmas Fire

DO NOT decorate your Christmas
tree with paper. cotton or any other
inflammable material. Use metallic
tinsel and other nOn-innammable
decorations only, and set the tree
securely so that the children In
reaching for things cannot tip IL
over.
DO NOT use cotton 20 represent
snow. n you must have snow use
powdered mica OF asbestos fibre.
DO NOT permit children 10 light
or rolipht the candles while parents
arc not present. They frequently set
fire TO their clothing instead. Eiec-
irical illumination from dry batter
les is safer. Lights used on Christ
mas trees should not be connected 10
house lighting systems.
DO NOT leave matches within
reach OF children at holiday time.
Candles arc meant TO be lighted, and
if the children can get matches they
VIII experiment with them. They
initiate their elders.
DO NOT allow trees 90 remain In
side buildings after the holidays.
The tree itself innitcs readily when
needles have become dry. A large
number OF 1rts usually occur In
January from this cause.
Where are you going 10 put tho
boxes. excelsior and other COM
bus;ible packing material that come
with Christmas gifts? Unknown TO
you. the life OF child may hang
upon your answer.
Fire prevention leaves no after
ma,h Of regret
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
IS
GLAD On EVE
OF CHRISTMAS
City 0verflOws With Spirit
of Good VIII Toward
Men"
ALL POOR AND NEEDY
WELL BE MADE HAPPY

Wilmington has been merry and jub-
liant with the spirit OF Christmas this
past week, With the approach Of the
Ereat day Itself, the city overflowed
with friendlineSs and socd cher today.
People who had never set eyes upon
each other exchanged cordial smiles and
greetings, The most eXasp> rating de-
lSys Snd blockades, 10 shopping and 10
trsnlc, caused by the stirging crowds,
only brought goOd-nStuned chucklees
End laughs from all concerned
Post Office clerks literally buried UP
10 their necks in packages, found time
"a beam smllingly az the long lines OF
people waiting Ia mail packages at the
windows. When Il began 70 snow
snowballs this morning. the town
laughed and said;
~HurTsh, for a white Christmas
HurrSh for the weather man with his
prediction OF fair and colder Hurrah
for everybody in this good, old town -
Wilmington certainly shOpped early
this year. But II kept right on shop
pins II seems as II everybody at the
last minute thought up a lot more pres
cnts they ought 10 give.
The busiest shoppers found tina TO
notice that the city was in holiday garb.
Nory store window has its decorative
tribute 70 The season, Santa Clauses,
holly H-reaihs, winter scenes. being IA
yorite ID mes. Almost everybody on
jhe sireels today was a good Imitation
o. an express WAGON. Trees. sleds. tur-
KEYS, holly, knobby parcels, rocking
horses, pieces % furniture. bobbed
along The sidewalks with the carrying
party scarcely visible beneath the load.
The increased expensiveness Of the
Eifts bought this year have been com
u1enied upon by local merchants. Even
with Chrisimas cards. the ten cent on s
penny p stalls
There VIII be q tremendous amount
Of Christmas travelling TO and from the
city The railroad station platforms
tOdsy are constantly crowded With
Chrfstms e1cursionlsts-
The Volunteers Of America SANTA
Clauses are lrding hai the spirit Of
Christmas has prompted many shop
"a TO- share iheir extra dimes viii
ile poor
Tne most beautiful pe-t Of the Christ
mas spirit is this prompting 10 share
lssA The neety and unfortunate. the
blessings o. the dsy. Wilmington pe0-
lie have not forgotten this feature OF
The holiday celebration
The Tom and D,ek Clu5 VIII have q
Tree Of Llght- for 80 poor children
al s o'clock tonight al the club Boxes
Of candy, nuts. CAKE popcorn and fruit
and also toys and clothing win be Dis
ir'buied By Olf Kris. impersonated By
TnomRs n SnydeI- Preceding ths
t-ezl a select choir Of thirty-six chill
dren assisted bT The orchestra VIII
present the following program Can
delight professional and -Adests II
dells.- hin. Eighteenth Century. the
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
MEXICOSHONS
CONCERNOVER
U.S.ELECTION
Americans There Believe
worm Will Turn" Under
Next Administration
CARRANZA INQUIRIES
ABOUT CANDIDATES

Following Is the third Of series Of
stories on the Mexican situation OBJ
tanned by a correspondent who was
sent into Mexico to obtain tir,; hand In
formation. lie Is the drSt American
newspaper man 10 return from Mexico
City since tho Jenkins crisis.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
TuDaYs TFMPERaTUaE-
SIN AND TIDE
LOST AND FOUND.

Y osT - PoCKETBooK CONTAINING
IL money. by blind mar Decsuaber y.
enc year AKA. Please return Y0u hsa .
Xmas present. Give me one this year. ]
can be seen in Wilmington. wearing BafEe
Ne q. Address zOe Fairrn0unt Ave Phiia~
E-lpiffr- oec5s-lt
Continued On Page Fourteen
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
MISS WORRFLL,s CONDITION

Mrs Emma worrell. OF No 1907 Rod
ney street. who fractured her hip sew
eral weeks ago, IS reported 70 be do
lng nicely.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
NO ISSUE OF THE
JOURNAL TOMORROW

In accord with custom. there will
he no issue OF The Evening Journal
tomorrow In order that the staff OF
this newspaper and the carriers may
enter into the fullest enjoyment Of
Christmas.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
BOY RUNS AWAY
TO AVOID SCHOOL

AFphonso G-Oss- aged II years. Of No.
S09 East Sixth street SOC Of Nicho-
las Cross. was reported 10 the police
yests-7isy By his parents ~ missing
The boz i said 10 have been op-
posed 90 going 10 81. Mays School IN
Baltimore today.
The police cannot locate fhe boy
Evening journal., 1919-12-24

The safe. Ssosfbie Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY NILK,-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
WEATHER

Light snow probable this ar
ternoon; cloudy and colder
tonight; Thursday, fair and
colder; strong northwest
winds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
BORAH OPPOSES PACT
WITH RECENT CHANGE


" ASHINGTON. April - Soma
tor l|prah Of Idaho. republican. upon
his return tonight from a 10 days
spcaking trtp In opposition to. the
proposed lCugu" uf ntiOns, an.
noupcod that hw objections to the
league conBlitutiou had not been re
moved hy the amendments recently
adopted, and that he still would op-
pose II
Senator RorHh in abatement said
ho was opposed to the covenant
even ~ amended. because II would
commit the United states to alliance
with European and Asiatic powers
and ohligr this country 70 take part
In the conflicts ana turmoil, ~
would compel the United States to
assume the obligation ~ guarana
tecing the territorial integrity and
political inspirations of ali nations.
leaves the entire machinery of the
league IN European and Asintic pow p
ors, contains ineffective proviHionS
for dfsa rmamcnt, contains inappro-
priatc and wholly inadequate safe
guards for the Monroe doctrine:
fails to provide any machinery for
the appleton OF the principle OF
self determination Of nations, and
fails to provide any check or con %
trOl over the five or nine men with
In whose unlimited and unidentified
discretion rests the question Of peace
or war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
RAINBOW DIVISION TROOPS
SET SAIL ON HARRISBURG

WASHINGTON. April i4--Sail-
ing OF nlnc transport from France
was announced today by tho war
department. one OF the vessels, the
Won Steuben, due at New Fork April
10. has aboard the headquarters band
OF tho Amerlcsn expeditionary forces.
composed OF three officers and l0l
men. sent home TO aid In the victory
Liberty loan campaign. Aboard the
Harrisburg, due AT New YORK April
30, 4. "A detachment OF the l6bth In
fantry OF the Rainbow division.
The Won steuben carried also the
18Th field artillery brigade head
quarters. s5th division and de-
tachment OF the i2sth artillery OF
that brigade: the li0th engineers
complete, also Of the 35th division.
the ilOth engineer train. the lO2nd
aero squadron and casual companies
Brig. Gen Ucien q Berry, cons
manding the 60th artillery brigade
In aboard the ship. '-
Another transport, the ireat
Northern, In due ut New York Aprii
90 with the 1l0th ammunition train
cnsuaI companies for several states
including Arkansas The war ue-
partmrnt today corrected an an
nouncement issued SATURDAY OF
tropps aboard the transport waiter
4. Iuckenbach. which sailed from
~ Nazaire for New York April y.
making II the HIN trench mortar
battery aboard the vessel Instead or
the II2th mortar trench battery A.
stated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
TIGERT WILL HELP
CITYS YOUNG FOLKS
Wan ana Musician, Fa'or- Help
ing New Church,

u\. .,.t. r,r l., ton u,...h T.. do.
,,.,r D,, ,,.,., r,,rrc ,,rn .,. ..
N..n1,. ID. r..r, .,i.,,,. and ,,.f
moan. ,,. ,ru, I'm "a, ,u..rcsy n,,
rorr.ir.rI,. n,. ,r. ,f,,rIrJ hr,
sn..Il ..1..i'.,lr, .r.I,d,. .'r,, .u.Et,r
,.rd. ., ,r.,,, mon, brt,cr r.r and
,.rl,.I, .r.,r.,.I,. AMI ,b.....,II, ..,.t
u,rr. I,..a,J.l.n i,II OH l,I and
u,u.I,.,u
That. tho ,.,i,..arlIo,, r,,.,, l.,,
"a, rr,ruI,'tr r,y.r ,,, ,.'.'t',',
nr .n, TIy,r, Nn..,,ri,t ..br,,M T.
mot nar V.'I Ia , ,f,., U.nnrc n,'.
r,.pl. ,,n,' r,th,r t,r yynr.hir r,,.
II u'UI h, d, r,,,n,t a. d,,o, tg,, IN.
fold, nr .1urrh in, rhr yn,,ps.r
rn.l. N,,,n ,r, fInc -y,r,,,,ny pn,.
IN, srI,pt.t t,yr,p,st,,r, mo ci,,r,.
tluYrI p,n,lr., Ji,trr. ,hnu.,.p,d tho
hand INN ,rrrt GA, I.,n r,rr,, ,,
frd ,,r ,,,,,g ,r,, and ,hc ,o,,rv
women ~ The rnr,, side ~ fh,. rItv
.nrnunI hi. gr,,i huItlrg n cyery
.on,,nr,,,n',, ,,,' N'''' ''''''''s
'Thc r,..r,gc ,,yp. and yfri.,yap,.