davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18

draw from circulation the paper mon cv issued by the KerenSky regime has created consternation among the Jap anesc of VladivoStok and Harbin who are large holders of the kerenSky notes. Banks conducted by Japanese have refused to accept Kerensky notes.
 The Omsk decree affects chiefli the small 20 and, 40 rubleS notes. For one month, conversion of the notes was to be conducted at banks aftcl June l6. the notes were not to be ac- ccptcd for conversion.
 Japanese manufacturers and buSi- ness men in Siberia were panic-strick' on when the order was issued and sent q telegram to the Japanese foreign or flee. asking for help.
 Dawn, a Russian newspaper pub lishcd at Omsk. explains that tn" measure of withdrawal was taken to save the money situation in Russia which was going from bad to worse. It says that the kerensky note cN- cluSion bill aims at protecting the country from being flooded with Boi- shcvik and bogus Kcrcnsky bills az the same time supprcssing speculation in lublc notes. The newspaper declares that the KorcnSky paper has been is sued by the BolShevik SovictS far be- yond the limits of discretion the to. tai amount issued being estimated Ut nine million lubleS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18
OF PARIS
 SOON TO BE SIX MILLION

PARIS. July 1S-- A statistican who had made a study of the growth of the population of Paris estimates that the city. within it's present limits will have 6OOO,OOO inhabitants in. an other half century and that the popu- lation of the Department of the Seine, which he thinks will then be part of the capital, will have increased to 14'- 100000.
 He bases his figures on the actual development of the city since 1900 and on the progressive density of the pop ulation which went from S5 to the acre in 1861 to 146 to the acre in 1911. h 1861. he anticipates Paris will cover 432.500 acres, practically the entire territory of the Department of the Seine and some communes of the De- partment of Seine ct Disc.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18
COLONEL DICK" OF ALASKA

In the July number oi MunSey K a very interesting article concerning Brig. Cen WildS r. Richardson form crly of the Alaska Road Commission. Under the caption of "A Veteran of the North now Serving in Russia the article is aS follows:
 When it was announced some time ago that an army engineers unit headed by ErigadicrGoncral w. r. Richardson. was going to Archangcl Co join the American Entente forces fighting the BolShevikj and the arctic climate on the MurmanSk front few friends Of Colonel Dick of Alaska recognized him aS the commanding of riccr. But Colonel Dick it was and none other; veteran of more mcteooIo' gical bljzzardS ana political hurricanes than any other man Alaska has pro duccd. barring possibly Jim" Wicker sham. delegate in Congress from the Territory most of the time since it has been entitled to one.
 Colonel WjldS Preston Richardson -co'oncI ot regulars and brigadicl- general by temporary commission 'S by nativity a Texan to mention which were wcllnigh SupereOgation' for anybody knowing him a social hals hour would he sure Of it. Architcctur- ally. he is built on, the generous lines
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18

Evenrude motors and repair parts a, J. l.. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18
Serial 03646 NOTICE OF APPLICATION

EOK T. A EN
 United States Land Office Juneau, Alaska. May 2S, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given the NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES CO" a corporation. as assignee of Peter M. Steen, being entitled to the benefits oi section 23O6 of the Revised Statutes of the United, States and the amend ments thereto, has applied to make en. try of the lands embraced in U. ;. Non mineral survey No. 12S6, situate on west shore of Herendeen Bay, Alaska. more particularly described a' follows, to-wit:
 Beg. cor. No.1, on beach Herendeen Bay at average high tide, cor. not se', wit. cor. bears West O.9S chs; U. 5. l.. M. Sur. 1922 bears \. II deg. 1S' O7 ". l73.66 chs; thence West 3.O5 chs to cor. No. ?: thence South 2S.2O chs to cor. No. 3; thence East 1878 chs to cor. No. i, cor. not set, wit. cor. bears West l.13 chs; thence meanderlng beach Hercendeen Bay at ordinary high tide CD x. i6 deg, 0i w. 1.2S chs; CD N. 6l deg. 57' w. 2.99 chs; (SCN. 25 deg. 55'W. 4.O3 chs; 4) N. 24 deg. OO' w. 1.S1 chs; (5) N. deg. 42' F.. l.4S chs; GO N. 52 deg 55' l.. O.97 chs; CD N. p deg. 29' W.l.O6 chs; (S) N. 10 deg. 2O' w. 3.73 chs; 60 x. 40 deg. 16' w. 1.57 chs; 1O) x. 9 deg. OS' w. 5.60 chs; CID N. s deg. 16' w. 3.O7 chs; Q2) N. 17deg. 13' w. SAP chs; (13) N. 16 deg. 21' F.. l.40 chs to cor. No. 1, place of begin hing. Area 1902 acres. Variation av all corners 19 deg. 3O' E. Longitude 16O deg. d2 w. Latitude 5 deg. 42' x.
 As additional to original homestead entry of Peter M. Steen, guardian of John A. Steen, H. F. 4377 dated July ?, 1866 at Winnebago City, Minn.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion vl the above de. scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver "f the United States Land Office at Ju- neau, Alaska. their adverse claim thereto, under oath. during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES CO.,,
 By Jno R. Winn,
 Its Attorney in Fact
 TT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Seward Gateway, a newspaper Of general cir culatiOn printed at Seward, Alaska, the nearest newspaper to said above described claim or survey.
 Effie A. Frisbee,
 Register.
 Seward Gateway 60 Days
 First Pub. May 29, 1919.
 Last Pub. Aug. g, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18

Garden Implements at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18

KERENSKY PAPER MONEY
 Is TO BE WITHDRAWN
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18
JOURNALISTIC JABBERWORkS .

It isn't nice to buy second hand false teeth. Predatory wealth is what the the other fellow has. Anyhow. we men folks don't kiss each other! Dern a safety match with no scratching place. Emasculated mentality leaves the patient woOzy.
 The doctors write ones doom
 in Latin.
 . Bolshevists are willing to share
 " your last dollar.
 : X dollar in the bank is worth
 two in your mind. Praise the living-the dead ' don't need it. : Someone should invent noise less soup spoon. . ' tsN
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18

Gasoline and distilatc at J. l.. Graefs
 If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18

Fishermen's. Supplies at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18

FOR SALE Dining Chairs Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE The Seaview apartments, of 40 rooms at Juneau, on reasonable terms. Doing splendid business year around; all ouU- side rooms, splendid view from the channel; fully and nicely furnished. Inquire of Mrs. Hogan, P. O. Box 50S, Juneau Alaska. JyS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18

Fly Swatters and Fly Paper at j.. l.. Graef.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18

Elaine-Eogene and pearl oil at ;. L. Graef's. U'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18

TOXIC. July 1S-. Decision by the Omsk government at Siberia, to with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

si1f waists, silk shirts, things Of Lace
and fancy ribbons, furs, costly shoes,
expensive hats and hosiery, and all
that. The chorus Of protest In Wash
ington and countless other places il not
directed against the cost Of silks, vel.
vets, furs and purple and fne linen.
These things may be very hish-may
be much too high, and probably are.
But they are not the things in which
the mass Of people are interested.
The prices which are causing great
and widespread complaint are the
prices Of bread, meat, potatoes, beets
and onions. The vast majority Of
Washington people are saying nothing
about the prices of silk skirts and lace
waists, but they are saying q good deal
about the prices Of pork chops, round
steak, fresh tomatoes, canned tomatoes,
beans and those things which used to
be the humble necessities Of life. Il
Il not easy to understand why, because
some fortunate or foolish persons are
paying high prices for luxuries, the
prices Of corned beef and cabbage and
ham and eggs should be 80 distressing
" high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

ton win not be fixed exclusively on
Congress. OF course, the aim Of both
parties will be to win both prizes.
But the larger order will impose .
heavier strain, and both parties will
feel it The democrats, with the presi-
dency in possession, will be reaching
out for Congress, while the republi-
cans, with Congress in possession, will
be reaching out for the presidency.
II Is going to be horse race, and no
mistake.
In the second place, the Sixty-sixth
Congress has hardly as yet begun to
function. The record upon which the
republicans must largely rely next
year has yet to be made. What will
it containi How will the republicans
handle the question Of economyf how
the Army question and the Navy ques-
toni how the railroad question and
the merchant marine question: how
the tariff question: And so on. Ac-
ton on all these questions is expected,
and on some of them will be impera-
tive.
Here will come the big test. The
present Congress was elected to in
augurate reconstruction problems. The
voters, after taking the measure of
the two parties for reconstruction
work, decided in favor of the repub-
hean party. Its record for doing big
things well recommended 1t strongly;
and a. many big things were ripen-
ing for attention 1t was called back to
take them in hand.
What will the harvest BET What
support will this Congress give Chair
man Hays and Chairman Fess In their
efforts next year to score another re-
publican vietoryf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01


On the principle that ono good term
deserves anothey, Chairman Fess Of
the national republican congressional
committee has been reelected.
He proved to be very competent in
the place last year. At the outset Of
the campaign the election Of repub-
liean Congress looked Ike . formi-
dable order. Many persons wondered
If it could be filed. The democrats
were in power on Capitol Hill. They
had been in control Of the House for
eight years, and Of the Senate for
six. For continued control they
would have, it was known, the cordial
support Of the administration; and
before the campaign ended the Presi-
dent made a direct appeal to the
voters for democratic success.
Nevertheless, the republicans won.
They carried the House by . substan-
tial majority, and the Senate BY q
majority Of two. In carrying the
Senate at all they accomplished a
very difficult thing, for the democrats
were SO intrenched there, republican
success seemed impossible.
Starting thus, With control Of the
sixty-sixth Congress, the republicans
have high hopes Of controlling the
Sixty-seventh. But, notwithstanding
their advantage, they have q mans
job in hand.
In the first place, the presidency will
be in the scale ne1t year; and that
means that, unlike last year, atten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Misplaced Courtesy.


Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, 'sthe trouble is that the
horses you bet on are too polite"
"What makes you think sol"
"They seem to insist on saying,
After you to the other horses."
The Smith, the Clerk and the Friar.
"What, ho!" said the Clerk to the
Blacksmith bold;
put shoes on my nimble mare,
And . spot I'll seek 'monsst the joys
untold
That como - your daily share.
I will live my life meath the bright
blue sky,
And feel the kiss Of the breeze,
And list to the muaic, as birds draw
!. nigh
To the shelter Of whispering trees"
Said the Blacksmith bold to the
Clerk, GWhat, hoi
@Youy mare shall be shod in turn
A.. I earner the gold, and prepare to
know
Such ease as your lot doth earn.
And than. / shall dwell in tho guard
ed town,
And iazily eat my I'LL;
And betimes in comfort I'll sit me
With my thoughts and : scribbling
quill"
"What, ho!" said Friar in friendship
free
As he patiently smiled anew.
1some day you shall both confess to
When your wishes have all como
The town-staid Blacksmith will stretch
his arm,
And sigh for the forge again;
And the Clerk, Obtaining the wood
land charm
Will call for his ink and pen.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Harvard's Endowment Campaign.

Beginning today Harvard graduates
throughout the country are endeavor-
ing to raise an endowment fund Of
5000 900 for that university to per-
NIT . general increase Of the eompen.
sations Of the instructors and profes.
sors. Preparations for this campaign
have been made carefully, and in every
part Of the country the alumni are or
sanised to secure the amount desired,
and more, If possible.
american universities" says state.
ment Of the case issued by the Har-
ward endowment fund committee, "are
constantly on the verge Of insolvency
they are forced to live from hand to
mouth; teachers are undsrpaid; equip
rnent does not keep pace with modern
demands; as educational institutions
they viii be unable to keep up to the
standard, and Harvard ID no exeep-
ton"
The scale Of pay at Harvard Univer-
sity has not been chansd since 1905 ;
meanwhile the cost Of living has moro
than doubled. Instructors receive from
d 200 to u 800 . year, assistant pro.
fessors from $500 to 5000 and pro.
fessors from 1900 to $500. This
scale Of pay does not begin to eompen.
safe for the services rendered, the long
training required ana the loyalty and
devotion Of the instruction sts1. And
the scale is typical Of American uni
versities. In this, - In other institu-
tons, many men are hboring for
d, 100 . year, after the close Of seven
years Of study, with . prospect Of but
slow advancement and . station in the
economic scale lower than walters, 20.
liesmen, ehauHeurs and street cleaners
While this particular campaign Il
for the purpose Of Increasing Haf.
wards endowment - q 70 pay IT. edu.
eational staff q living wage, the eondi.
tioa 70 -eharaetsristis Of american in.
ssitufions d i1sasniais, and the hope d
al who are concerned In the main.
fssnanee Of high educational standards
in the United States Is that this en-.
dowment will'b be fully raised and that
other institutions may be similarly
aided through. the efforts Of their
alumni. Harvard's campaign thus rep.
resents in large measure . test Of the
Importance that the people Of THU
country attach to the problem Of q
proper support Of the great schools
which have contributed SO richly to
the development. Of America. through
the cultivation Of the faculties Of hun
dredS Of Thousands Of men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

Some explanations Of the high cost
Of living miss the point. Several dis
,,tinguished men lay the unreasonable
i and unreasonable cost Of living to in
< diligence in Injuries by people who
:. have made money because Of the war
= Workers in many lines Of industry re-
csiving. unparalleled wages have been
and arc buying sexpensive, silk skirts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

Nobody has undertaken the abstruse
calculations necessary to ascertain how
much 1t would cost to guarantee q seat
to every street ear passenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

/, One point IN favor Of the extraor-
binary speed announced for airships
in long journeys Il the tact that NO
effort will be made to collect fares
under . zone system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

/. No union man has yet protested
that Samuel Gompers il working too
many hcnrs . day for the peeuniary
compensation involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

Omaha now contributes little tes-
timony to the effect that possibility
of rioting is not confined to any par
ticular locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

Senators now have the privilege Of
telling their troubles to Tumulty,
whose reputation a. genial and SYM
pathetic listener is unsurpassed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

The political prophets are now hay
ing their troubles with an audience
whose attention II inclined to wander
all over the map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

Municipal salaries have never risen
high noush to cause any general COM
plaint about the high cost Of policing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

No oratoriea1 genius has yet appear
ed who Is strong enough to take the
attention Of the crowd away from the
scoreboard whom the world series is on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

An Impression Of Discrimination.
"You seem to resent moonshining
and bootlegging, and that sort Of
thing"
II surely do" replied Uncle Bill
Bottletop. "A law-sbidin' nasn can't
help noticin' that the only people that
seem able to get al the Keter they
want is the kind that has no business
with any at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
SHOOTING STARS.
Br rHrLAsDsn JOHNSON.

Extraordinary Attentions.
~Littls Mamie Frizzlepats brings
the teacher . large red spple every
day. sl9 u
NY, but her. family must be richi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

a Uee1A 6ltShto0.
"That eelloquy between Hamlet and
the players il one of the finest things
IN the tragedy"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Storminston
Barnes. But II isn't true to nature.
There never was An actor who would
talk that long about IN engagement
without saying anything about more
salary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

Z Any true.hesrted eommuter will tell
you It il worth IN extra fare to live
in the suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
More Car Fare Equities.


More Car FARE Equities.
Mr.. Hams figures Of his company's
deficit and of the fare increases in
both outer and inner zones estimated
as necessary to meet it are startling.
The utilities commission, aided by, the
Testimony of Mr.. Ham and Of other
witnesses, is now to make its own cal
culations of the money needed by the
company for equipment to render i'm
proved service, for wages, and for in
: terest and reasonable" dividends. It
is to make its own estimates Of the
/. revenue to be derived from outer
zones through a measured car-fare
based on service, il that system il in
any form adopted, and from very
slight increase in the inner zone If
that is essential. Il il to fx all fares,
whether fat-rate or measured, at the
irreducible minimum that II demon
. strated to be necessary.
! The commission, charged with the
:, rate-f1ing responsibility, must now de-
termine whether the relief admittedly
necessary for. the Warrington Railway
and Electric Company shall come
!. from one form Of fare increase or
another, and if from the measured
service, upon what basis Of measure
!. ment or fare limit. Tho proposal Of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, made trough its president,
is for a zone plan that would impose
ten-cent fare on . large percentage,
J. possibly majority, Of ear riders.
That is. too high. The commission IL
: now to decide, IL . sone system is
J adopted, upon more equitable plan
Of measured service rates.
The whole community, s1burbanites
and urbanites, should come together
in agreement. in the public interest
eoneerninS what fair play demands in
the present emsfssney. What, sseri.
fees should be made and who should
eouitably make themf
There !, No .o,,,,,,,.,x ..,,+.h,. A.
- We
VIC 1of snI1an the oonsaton OF
meeting this financial deficit from the
ear-usins pnblie 70 anybody else.
Mrn;.;r.l ow..,.h,,, 4. .,.u....a :.
= = eu -
meay. 1t Anosssf oWns tee fan-
road ne must either raise the neees.
J, sssy acknowledgements By Increase
!, At .fares, Nv 4. s,n.t s,.v q s.,,.a.e III.
-.r. r.
o"A pocAe' = tas mnnie'py y
owner the taxpAyefg must meet this
deficit or bear tbs loss. Il Il viewed
.. ;rAAu;tah,. ,xhS4 a. &.,,.~.-. =.
-a.,. $3.50. =. r.-..-.. 80 - .
s.''I... p..ee1:o Win taA
meek faas deneas between outgo and
income in car. service, q deficit which
fnlIs naturally, ,upon sc.r mar. and
,.;,-.x ....,r.,sl.. 49,.
''.'oAue.s alone.
: ne bearing OF the equities on the
municipal ownership proposition was
<aiScusesd by The st.r In ed;4n,,sl .o,.
: - x: -. :. 80; 80
% - Ap'' lao.
On tne question now under c0nsid-
INT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Verified.

IAN difficulties I dispel,"
Says Father Time; II am advised
That nights ct the resort hotel
Are now as cool as advertised"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

/ Whcu you consider ihf' the number
of hens in the rnitcd States Ia only
80 per cent az no-mal there Is hasis
lor hieh prlces Tor seas ard pnults
tor the csmng yeur
reas Are High and Feeds lower.
Gfalas and miNvl lvvdn afe deelln
inr Ia price ara we haye a reversal
of conditions today uamely cgss orr
lArA ana feeas nre lasecr onr gUy
cnmen' rsees you tn raise mefe reui.
fry % ave mfat Esgs are eycollent
TODD. eomposed OF highly nutritious
proields. n fact eggs pnd Hillk had
all other foods III nutrition values
Time Hes Come 20 Raise Chickens.
II is therefore the taomeiu a. raise
chickens aud ve cannot uff'r you Ton
strongly to make s0uf pians "a onep.
arrange rontes auiMig tho lfuya and
glrls and siYc prizes fos lhe greatest
nunber 90 chickens haieifd and
raised hy amy club Ia yaur county
What 20 Feed.
Yen are fortunate Y you have the
feed hHt there Is good money 10 eggs.
evcn shoula you hug al your feed
Bnn't attempt 70 che9t youg csr fna.
chine Tlse hirhprced feeds ore hlah
ia salnes ar they cnWd ua' hc spiu
rrwaf. of apy feea tiat fas nothing
iay "eieaps 20 recommend Is All Fhe
ieaduy poultry feed Ni'is lssue honia
~ csaei lnfornalion which wlll ~"
ytut ya maaing miHaheM ilVn, iry
10 ceonpmi1p un feeG go after lhe
oees nnd evt fhem fecd mlsafet
witch VIII arag resusis Don't iE
aiineg With suf heua gife hsii eee
maiesal uad lhp MilI pFodaee psSe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
tOllki\t. tom stOltN.
MT tt-> MI tNt !

The following wn h.nfion dlsps,ch
"a r ire.hlnrs Fcod hul ihat Is an
The story "a 90, ifnr
N,oman n,,, rfshef cannot BE- lo
GATED o. hauus lNed 10 Oklahoma
Nor San miunnslrv tahn = N,sloWan
b, logaicd At or near Meridian. thls
coanlv The sorN felioea
wa,hingion. May betty ftshe'I
,,nauelI. iFl stcona class. .at 81 ~
ds aidr,eslns NIeioN han leii~t
saturday
rhe door opsnsd and ia Waik a
Charles r N,caaleS ar Oklahoma At.
iofn,y lie lp4uilct tor ,hc lttl,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

cAss,es crssseil. az oNlo soldier
'ehe offssss 40 ma tie te h's seon'Fy
Nhtn a nsseea hsn,. ls now serN'ne
- yess sensenes ~ ,he Atlanta
psn,lsrtisfy because, afer hslidlna
roscs N she troliine sur frcr, q ~.
70 . ~, and shsn drillno 2 Nouf ss,ts
- pesnas % equipment On MA back.
ne was unable 70 % ccubis tl",e se
supper ossssnoe of SO sariA when
eer,r,andsd 70 spsse 10
ms sase ~ court MARTIAL Prassian.
ism IN she American army has ius,
hece wsSr public ~ celenel 5 ? 49,.
sell. the army's former acting iudus
advocate general, ~ho has hrouoht
about ths invcss'oauon of this sys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

,eomAar,le fhsn b, psoee,dsa a
~asla Als n,asie ~ana
-fea have hesn lsfi he solto o..
tate 20 ,enf uncle. JEAN f'aifisk Nc
0oean. a ,'f, wtAlhy 81 man 81
N,fldian lofan ,cans. oklahnma
Yus arr worth f9.eseN Noa vii
nave a. slsu SHINE iasrr, hai ee sr
pr,4ared Ia gay sUa doen a auhaian
ual sum"