davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27

Tho replayed international game be- tween teams of English and Scottish birth will be played at the Meadows on Friday afternoon, Memorial Day when a large crowd and a great game is expected. The game will settle the international championship of this state. Both teams are out for victory and If the game is anytahing like previous seasons there will be some great rivalry. The committee have de- cidod to bring the same players as was selected for the first game two weeks ago and will include Eyles. the New Haven center and Shields the Hartford United forward who was unable to play in the first game owing tp sickness. Harrison the Bridgeport City forward will be included in the English team and P. Smith placed on the reserve list. The game will be riavod fin tho afternoon and there Is sure to be a large crowd on hand from an sections of the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27

It will take four more Sundays be- fore the curtain can be drawn for the reason in soccer circles in this state. It certainly has been a long and dis appointing season but the officials have struggled hard under great dis advantages. The end of the war how ever is causing the revival of the game and several hundreds of soccer players and supporters have returned in aI sections of the state. It is cer- thin Laat several more senior teams will be in existence next season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
Negro Attorney
 Defends Johnson,

Dr. Joseph BNryan Johnson. col pred president and founder of the Indsutrial Orphans Home associa- !ion," according to literature sert but, will be defended by Scipio \, Nones, negro attorney of Little Rock, when he is tried on the IT.. Aictment charging him with false |Dretense, in connection with al seged representations in relation ko the home. Jones was here yes kerday, conferring with Johnson End examining the indictment &gaiast the accused. The indict- 1nent charges that Johnson made
 Halse representations to Tom Webb With the intent to cheat and de 3raud Webb of $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
How Much Tobacco
 Will My Heart Stand
A Question Vital to Every Man Who Smokes Chews

and taking them as directed. The habit really quits you and it's de- parture is a pleasure equal to it's indulgence.
 If you want to know how much easier it Is to quit the habit with Nicotol than within it, go twenty four hours without tobacco and note what an effort it costs you then begin using it as usual and take Nicotol tablets. At the end of week discontinue smoking, or chewing for day and it is probable ycu will have no desire to resume. At least your desire will be greatly diminished and any other week or two should make it net only possible, but a pleasure to quit.
 NOTE: Dr. Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital, under whose advice Nicotol has often been used, said when this state ment was shown to him: "I have known Nicotol to conquer the to- UoCCO HAUL III ISoS tHdll lO UdyS time and I can therefore recom- mend it highly" When the doc tors statement was shown to one of cur leading druggists he said: "Nicotcl is truly wonderful remedy for the tobacco habit, way ahead of anything we have ever sold before. We are authorized by the manufacturers to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer and we would not permit the use of our name unless the remedy possessed unusual merit. '' Nicotol is sold in this city under an ircn-clad money back guaran- tee by all up-to-date druggists.
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10

Grateful for the prosperity and blessings they esioy, Pine Bluff people launched an organization yesterday to make every one in the city realize that the Christmas is a season for "peace on earth and good will toward all men. : And the kiddios, too, are to have their part, just as the good Saint Nick himself would plan for then
 It all started at the meeting of the Rotary club, where the sub- ject for weekly discus,i ion was: Opportunities for Rotary club D Spread Christ Cheer,' with three minute answers by Dr. J. l. Nor ris on "Why," j. E. Boyce on Where" Leo N Andrews on When" and Kemp Toney oH How" Following these there was talk by Mayor M. c. Hollis, ] guest at the meeting, and sug- gestion by w. L. Toney that Mayor Hollis naine central committee to act as kind of clearing house 70 assemble names ard addresses and insure. that every family will be visited. The suggestion met with approval, and Dr. J. l. No~- ris, previously named as chair man of the Rotary clubs Christ mas committee, was summoned by the mayor to aid in projecting the central organization.
 Gifts For All
 A committee of representatives of every church, lodge and organ ization which plans to emulate Santa Claus was appointed at a meeting in the mayors office yes terday afternoon of Dr. Norris, Mayor Hollis, Dr. Wm. Breathwit, c, M. Nichol, Dr.. E. R. Steel Leo M. Andrews and the Rev. II. E.. Trimble It is not believed that this committee is yet complete, as it is not intended to omit repre- sentation to any organization.
 The plan in brief is that every organization shall carry out it's own program. raising it's fund and distributing it's presents, but all names will be reported to the cen tral committee and whenever there is filed a name not already son the list of an organization, the central Santa Claus committee will allot it to one of the organizations which desires the privilege vf playing Kriss Kringle to that family. By this method it is be- lieyed assured that multiplication will be avoided in some cases and none overlooked. It also is planned to enlist leading colored citizens ia the work, that the poor among the cclored population also will re- ceive visits from Santy. Mayor Hollis announced last night that q meeting of the conln:ittee will be held at the Chamber of Commerce hall Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. It will be impossible to notify each one formally, he said, but all on the committees are expected to at tend without formal notification
 Central Committee.
 Members of the central Santa Claus committee are. Mayor Hul- lis, chairman; Rev. H. B. Trimble secretary; Rev. E. R. Steel, Rev J. H. Moore. Rev. H. A Stowall Rev. P. J, Higgins, Rev. J. l. Nor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
Honor Membership In Masonic Lodge
 Given w. N. Hall

Honorary membership io TaeHt Brump lodge No. 160, F, and A NJ ''st nioht was conferred upon Wm H. Hall in token of 30 vears' ser- vice to tho lodge. MT. Hall, now ir the car department of the Cotton Belt shors, became a master Mas on in Judge Brump lodge more than 30 years ago. ard since ths., has served in every station. It WIGS as a mark of appreciation of his work that the unusual bestowal of honorary membership was con- ferred upon him.
 W. B Ward was elevated to worshipful master at the annual election of the lodge last night succeeding Jay Levine. whose term expired. In appreciation of Mr. Levine's attention to duty, the lodge voted to nresent him with handsom" set of past masters jewels. This is an innovation If Jacob Brump lodge, but it was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
Plural Subscribers
 to Chamber are to
 Have But One Vote

Keen interest is being shown ia the proposed election of directors of the Chamber of Commerce a1c in the revision of the constitution and bylaws. According to the tentative schedule adopted by the trustees the nomination of direc- tors will take place nt..t week, and the final election will be complet- ed the week following.
 In connection with the election chamber leaders yesterday said that the plural subscribers will be unable to exercise but one vote, TO matter how many subscriptions have been taken. This point was emphasized in 8 statement oy President Taylor.
 While we solicited plural lne.n- bership-some of the corporations taking as high as 40 memberships still it will be impossible for these corporations to vote, except as they assign their memberships to individuals. It is good prac- tice and we would like to see t followed here by plural subscribers, that of assigning their member ships to the young men in the3f organization. It brings into the chamber a fine type of individuals who otherwise might not have 8 membership. The city bureau sug. gests this, too.
 However, should the plurals choose to assign their memberships to people outside their organizet, tions, it is quite all right ard proper. All assigned members are entitled to all the privileges of membership the sama as an indi- vidual subscriber. They will re- .ceive the ballots in the elections and invitations to all meetings, ard all the literature of the chamber
 "The point 1 want to emphasize is that plural subscriptions wese accepted solely with the thought that their membership privileges would be assigned. No blocks o1 votes will be cast.
 "Th;s is democratic and fair Otherwise there would be grounds for charges that the chamber was being run by group of the larg- CT interests in Pine Bluff. One caE readily see that this would under. mine the strength of the organiza. tion. and it's influence"
 The first step in deciding tn field of activities of the reor ganized chamber will take place to- night at 8 o'clock when the Grou1 Meetings committee will be held i. the Chamber of Commerce office
 The men named to the committed will operate as chairman of sma' groups of the members, calliae their respective groups together and presiding at the meeting. A these times each member will of fer suggestions as to what hs feels the Chamber of Commer> should undertake first for the gooc of the city, and what he feels thH chamber can do to improve trade focnditions in his own line of busi ness. From the suggestions of 'ffered the program of work is writ i ten. This serves as the guide anc determines along just what line. Fthe organization will work, it wa. announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
High School Eleven
 HOnored at Dinner

The members of the Pine Blu9 High school varsity football team with an equal number of young ladies, last night enjoyed a dinner given in honor of the team by MT. and Mrs. Gus Wiley at their home at Eighteenth and Chest nut. The house was tasteful'y decorated in red and white. the school colors, and music was fur nished during the dinner.
 Coach L. E. Bassett was the chief speaker, and after summar- izipg the past football season, he spoke of the faithful work of the members of the team, and assured his qualification of the spirit they have shown. Others who respond cd to toasts were Walter Sorrells Truman Lindsay, Charles Wvrne Francis Harper, Frank Miller Frank Boone. and Marion Brown All of these spoke gratefully ot the announcement given the foot ball team by the girls of the school. Miss Frances Coleman re- ShonCe6 on Dehait of the plri stud ents with an appropriate toast tc the boys. Others of the young lad ies who respoNded to toasts we're Misses Pauline .'rewster, Eliza. beth Byrd Oral Nichol and Mil dred Bedell, A contest in whie., the young ladies iud@ed the best speeches made by the boys, was won by Truman Lindsay who was presented with a contraband ar ticle much in favor in Pine Bluff al this time.
 Assisting hostesses were Mrs W. P {iodsav, Mrs. Mosely, and Mrs. w, B. Sorrells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
It May Cost a Precious Life to
 Find Out by Experiment.

The heart of every user of to- bacco bears double burden. It does it's allotted task and then fights nicotine for supremacy. As long as the heart wins he lives when it lases he dies, but before the final victory of nicotine you pass thru many stages of decline and decay and suffer many bangs. Hearts are like human beings some are stronger than others. therefore some hearts will stand more tobacco than others, but there is a limit to what any heart can stand. The man who puts this additional strain on his heart a dozen times a day by smoking cigarettes, pipe or cigars-ol chewing tobacco-is taking a mad mans chance with health and life to lose and nothing to win but the chance that he may not lose them. He IS indulging in a costly habit at the expense of precious health. Ask any doctor anywhere, and he will tell you that using tobacco is injurious and that it is far better to quit the habit than to experi- ment to find how much tobacco your heart will stand without serious results.
 But the thought of quitting is unpleasant to most men--even to those who know that tobacco 'niures them-and to really quit takes more power than they have end causes more suffering than thev can voluntarily endure. To quit the habit make it easy for yourself by getting Nicotol tablets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
Committee Fron All Civic Interests fs Chosen to Make Christmas Day of
 Cheer for Every One in Pine Bluff

ris, Rev. ". c. Wood. Rev. w. C Schraeder, Rev. II. II. McGuyre Rev. A. A. Boyd, Rev A. Homer Jordan, Rabbi L. J. Rothstein, w. W. Taylor, Thos. J. Collier, Chas A. Gordon, Captain Watts, Arthur F. Triplett. Judge F. J. Kerwin Chas. ". Holmes, Rodney Benton c. F. Moore, Calvin Burks, A. B Smith, F. B. Bloom. R. Carrahan Leo M. Andrews, J. W. Blake burn, W. B. Hicks, c, M. Nichol ;. Frank Franey, W. T. Woodbridge J. M. Sowards, c. A. Cunning, J. Harvey Means, Henry Marx. Har- old Bleuthenthal, Judge R. H. Will liams, Judge W. B. Sorrells, Simon Bloom, Will Nichol, John Reap, ! P. Baker, w. r. Coleman, Capt. 5 Geisreiter, Chas. H. Iriplett, T. W. Phillips.
 Mesdames A. W. Troupe, Hugh C. Fox, W. o. Taggart, Lee Fox. c. s. McNew, W. D. Jones, A. M Taylor, Jack. Bernhardt, D. M Bleuthenthal, J. W. Crawford, w c. Hughes, Jack Roost, Millie Haizlip, Jennie Taylor, J. W Blackburn, E. W. Phillips, E. B. Bloom, A. Bluthenthal, - Terry w. E. Barrieklaw, Chris Yaue'l H. k. Williams, Carlton Fox, W A. Bobo, J. R. Core. Jo Nichol Tom Brummett, R. M. Vance, F B. Tomlinson, J. s. Jenkins, +. r Miller, J. w. Withers, Cora Giles pie, A. H. Rowell, Garland Brew ster, E. w. Freeman, George H Adams.
 Misses Eleanor Mum, Frances Andrews, Anna Can't, Marie Murks, Eliza Starkey, Grace Stro- bridge, Tommie Mae Caldwell, Hel- en Warwick, Eula Walker, Ethe Weaver, Lucyhearn Broadstreet Martha Angel, Lula Davis and Frankie Vaughan.
 In their talks on Christmas ana it's significance at the meeting of the Rotary club, Dr. Norris pie tured Gods love for man as showr by His sacrifice of His Son, ane drew the lesson that as God show ed this kinship with man through His Son. it is for men. and especial. ly at this season, to prove thei, kinship for each other, particular. ly the prosperous for those not se prosperous. Mir. Boyce suggested the industrial school boys as the Where" to dispense cheer, ane as to "When" Leo Andrews declar ed "every minute of every hour O. every day. " Responding to "Hov to Spread Christmas Cheer' H Kemp Toney explained some of tn, needs, and the h~opiness to be ob tained in supplying those needs Then, ever practical, MT. Tonay suggested Rotary club conittae with Dr. Norris as chairman, ant contributions by the members. H, said he'd add S25 to G. A. Edels wards $25, and Garland Brewste followed with $50. Contribution were still being pressed on Dr Norris when the members left tin Rotary dining room. Dr. Norri later announced Thos. J. Collie, Hunter H. Knox and A. G. Bedel as the other Rotarians to worl with him in dispensing the Rotar, 1 f11nG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10

banking work, aid of each other and loyalty to the bank-was the ncte of program which included
 talks by MT. Alexander on My
 First Day in Pine Bluff; on the
 rules of the Clearing House asso- ciaticn by MT. Foster, "The Story of the Liberty Loans," Miss Eve lyn Cash; "The Bank Statement vs. the Pass Book" w. A. Lewis; Some Points in Banking Law" F. G. Bridges, and humorous story of the Most Embarrassing Thing That Ever Happened to Me- by Tom B. Lyle. J. P. Jordan made the report of the committee on bylaws, which was accepted, after which refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
RObt. Etter Heads the
 M. and F. Bank Club

Robt. ". Etter was elected pres ident of the Merchants and Plant CTS bank club at the meeting last night. J. P. Jordan was selected vice president, and Miss Lota Kra- mer secretary and treasurer. MT. Etter announced appointment of 5. c. Alexander. Miss Lucille John son and J. W. Martin to compose the entertainment committee to provide programs for the monthly meetings; 4. D. Foster, Mrs. Drake and W. A. Lewis, education al committee, and J. w. Jones. Miss Bessie Haley and Emmett Ballard, mutual aid and relief com n1ittee.
 The purpose of the club--im- provement of the members i'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
Heavy Rains Cause
 Big Dam to Burst

Montgomery, Ala, Dee 9.-The Montgomery Light and Power company, carly tonight announced it's hydro-eleciric power dam at Tallahassee had gone out during the tremendous pressure of the flood waters in the Tallapposa river. Damage which could not be estimated tonight has been re- ported as a result of the unpr2- cedented rainfalls in this section and railway traffic has beer ser- iouslY impaired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10

CT CT, ring ring obtained sat,,rd,,,
 oy ti hold-up men when 'dlbaay tbaay $ the si,s,a.'t safe in the store 'psy af ,S nsa sampson at Redfield 0l m Wi men negroes, visited 4. The $ about 10 o'clock. and sss sae al Ing for change fer 'S a s9a sffer f:1. d up the proprietor, robha1 %zv Dill, ,I | and made their seta~sy. Sgsy'' the \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10

The members of St. Joseph Catholic church will give Tea Bazaar and Market Table, on Wed- nesday afternoon and evening, Dee. 10th at the residence of Mrs. Ar nie Morris, 2tS ". Second, in the
 evening there will be musical program. A Christmas tree for
 the children. Admission children 10 cents, adults 25c. 12-9-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10

+. The Tickle Makes You Cough.
 HAYES HEALING HONEY stops the tickle, heals the throat and cures the cough. 35c. A free box of GROVES OPEN TRATE SALVE for chest colds
 head colds and croup with every bottle. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
WREsTLE AT STUTTGART.

Sailor Jack Wood, middleweight Erestler, will meet Charles Deli
 |uk former middleweight champ
 It Stuttgart this evening. in the lest three falls in five. Purse of
 HOO and a percentage split will 10 to the winner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10

predicted last night that it will be- come custom in future.
 Elmo Reynolds was chosen tl serve as senior warden, and E. D Piper elected junior warden. Wm Burks and U. w. Poss were re elected secretary and treasurer respectively. This is the sixth time they have been elected to these offices.
 Sam w. Levine was chosen /: trustee of the widow and orphans fund for the term of three years Other trustees are Jay Levine anl Henry Marx.
 The installation. will take place on December 27, jointly with Pins Bluff lodge No. 69, F. and A. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
SOLONS MEET JAN. g.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec, g. Governor Brough today called the Arkansas legislature to convene January 26 in it's third speica1 session of the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
DEFER eWET, PILLS

;. Washington, Dec. 9.-The house agriculture committee deferred
 further consideration of various resolutions proposing repeal of the wartime prohibition act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
LICENSED TO wpn

aol- License zen. ;, was issued here Y, :.
 Lee McDade and Mss Y H;,C Una eva eva S3? Shelby, and L. H. il(Ias caa,(( and and Miss Etta Winters, s11 H11afaa m ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10

s1oo,o00 FIRE AT MEMPHIS
 Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 9.-Thc plant of the C. E. Coe Coffee company today filed with the Unl- fire today. The loss is estimated at S100.000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10

The 7,s story of Taminy u,. ;, Every day in The Granbhi;oe bhead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10
NEGROES ROB SAFE.

Oil stock, mortgage notes, two pistols, diamond ring and anoth-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-10

HAVE YOU HEARD THE BIG JOKE? If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17
WOMAN WHO SHOT NAN
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Hea s4t. \ s Ian I'M Marie
tanstns L,baaly sas broasaf b..
fore l4siee - ne rescr herr TODAY
lnf Ar7.-snrsnf on a csArso n slasine
rer naieaa.r. bus ana. ths ec.aniris
1aeQae. lebau4s az ,hc'r bone h,fe
shc eas soshlne and Ia a semi -ays-
fsflcal e0ndnion ~hen -Ae eniors. mo
touuroom
Mrs L"baudy hss heen conflred q
efr be4 ty bron, ait~ complicated by
nervous sioek Since ne ~sooiins d
was arnoaacea taaf she uil cot b.
called before she grand lary vhIeh
Vlr complete ts ins.s'isa ion touor
roe Tie gand 5arors Inspected ths
i.abaady srme lo.iay
% me justices c5au Nrs LsbaAts
p'estec nr guilty and wss held
a.thest ban 90 a charge of murder
"a iAe frs derree She vas com.
-irei o The county Jail a. M.neoia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17
THE CLOSED DOOR
POLICY OF FRANCE

ftr. lan vi cHf ari ae iht
peace g,aisr.lec krnsa anvfIns
a3oe ihs Discus .on. efIfh arfcstst
iae dre sion IS kesa ths Hroreetirrs
~ ihe ,roufsrencr sesrei ant 8 nmN
|rinrusilon titu'rri o official sfsis
meats
rh decision elll rrsslul, be- an
tr.ean l'lsF.ass. tteg Nf WILSON hin
* lum alaeasslnr ias tefm=i sf-
ras.ncemeHis thaf srr .ssasft a eIN
kTv .ee sfon The rFs 1il6e of fIemlei
isoil George of er.Ai hrifaln DE-
sac - aflAir Nah British eNfn'
onffn' tar its piflofr 0f saldlnk
'nem 2 iofm.rf rnHiNe ofnirn in
tnriar4
4 har p6n believed hefe h}s Hef
f'at close io fretiler' Mi'snn. ihat
ff N'p'i polifaa iNf offh sessions
.t .ar as 'ossIt'' t.'ai m sN'i le'ls
ne sane Nsf 2" Nih''n f'nffs''
'NHrr $50 nar'
'ariamsis 'nnRkn, 30 Question oi
p h''h'f d'ilp's 'sAi''nr ~er' Y '' 'r'e
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i''As 2 de- a''h sh"T' a'lne Ahinof'-
Rh'f s'Ai' mem 90 me Anlf' s@'
t"ptnA 'asi D'ipr' i"iss t'"'s''t
secretary et Stale h'''f' i.ahsii'A 5
aaiAofi1ea NJ toiia Nlhs a. n" 'i'"
lht Niusrcan p"iiel is mar faiifs'
lhiiciis consistent ~ith N" fel'i snd
tAt'sfne'"fg aisehArf' !" im4or'aui
bn ii"~s ~hifh uias' come nffvfs mo
peso" congress should De- accorded
u p possible fhat the sessionf sholid
oe open v ~nen me business is advanced
20 a point ~her" y csn b" reTarded
as ready for fnai acton p ne, BE-.
.oeeser. fhaf in ~ earlier aiAEc
et.a fr1l*cit 49, D ~ nteaftfd D.
fveen grou''s or r. comm .i.efs ~ q
rt t.--s q. an III delegates. ~iih .
% aosr - rra'hinz agreements on
oon'rosersiai places. j. woaid be IN
advisable - eondHtt these discus
ir1s orerif The-s nigh tesef -
ar aTresmsuf o'hcrRlse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17
GIANT ICIClE FALLS
ON NAN, KILLING HIM
Engineer mohler, Well Known
Here Meets With Violent
Death In Mos, Exfraord
mary Manner

LnNns'r aohar. Ueu Gnpsu en
pio;e ~ fhe SANTA Fo. and siih many
fr'egda On MS ci'y. rnri With a sloien.
aesih IN karsas ciit welneadsg ana
reu . eaaas Teas makes d NOR. es
iraordIn1rs
II. bad been rInn.ng oAf ~ Arsan-
~ ciff and f9-ak lsyon and went
= kansa city Nhiie walking aiong
i'eiaNare avenue Fhere. a large ieleie
fell fron he cornics of ien-sfory
balldin9 nnd struck bin on me bark
= ne nncs. esassnx biz Death xilh-
n few m.aasas
IIe Ha@ hafrled 10 a hospital. bat
c-e1 bef1re reaching b. The BODY
vas shispea n ArE4nsaa G-sy fos
burial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17
D0lsnENEI 0lMD|Ts
TORTURE LANDOWNER
Refugee Tells Il the Horrors Ne
Endured Daring The Desola
iien al His Home Take
Money

MsrsAe @aa {. ns..ss,a saefil
= haze. AZ fsrrs ns oai r. 4sasi 8 4,
'sprf a@'iars e li.heaniA a. ihey ~
tAnse "a ~ e foef'e 'ea - NsfsAV
= #nsl,ff ~ hamet Nistu'sts
Na' i'~e e a fiIssa aesr ilaFaAosi-
-. a. tffifsa la wsrta~ ana ffiates
Boa He aH4 ht eHe ssre iortned %
ta* isaehs'A one tas h'a souse
- sarre4naes a1 hara a. - ara..
- men lhf men demanded reneg
ems si'eta.sA fNa Hem Pc a. uoi
hNfe sac
TIE hAnHts fHae iae e.e'hfs frem
'''ih Ni'' aisA anf his ~ife. They
i'"sf ire Nntosnfs site 4 ptip
Ah' s.'a''ea N'' hi'si 49, re haiis
- 'hFr funs NfHnisAi fnai.y serred
~ a." me men 'eee rah'es 1hey
'e'd VINE Ns's'. fnsneh soman
80 sif Hte'nFe' a ~ arts" ~
-. tiainf \ 'Har pcel'a Nti
.A ~ iA,e ~ Deere ai'i rei hf Any