davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21
START YOUR GARDENS

If you wish an early garden no" Is
the time to plant your seeds IN WIN
dow boxes for such plants as toma-
toes peppers and celery Early CAB
bage and cauIifiower should also be
started in the same way. When your
plants are about two inches high trans
plant them into paper cups made by
rolling a piece of newspaper so as 10
make a cup about inches deep ana
3 inches across the top filled with
rich loose earth After setting the
plants in .these cups place the cups in
a frame made by setting 6 inch boar
on edge and banking around the out
side with dirt and arrange a cover to
protect the plants from frosts. Ihe
plants will grow in this frame unui
about the first of May when all danger
of frost is passed. Then transfer cup
and all to the garden. The roots VIII
grow through the paper and the plant
win never know it has been trans
olanted. You will gain full month
for your garden in this manner.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21
LIVESTOCK LETTER

Ogden, Feb. 18th
Heavy snowfall IN the mountain
OF Utah. Idaho and Wyoming. togethe
with considerable rain and snow in tn
valleys. has brought the certaint
that the ranges Of the Inter Mountain
states VIII be il excellent conditio
during the coming summer and ther
will be no shortage of water in any
section At the same time the snow
TAN has brought the assurance tha
there will be plentiful crops OF grain
hay and other feed for all the nvestocl
that IS raised on these ranges and
these farms.
While the Western farmers Al
ranchers have received this assuranc
from Nature. they have also receive
the word that exports OF meat 70
this year. but for 1890 and probabl
1891. as well The law OF supply an
demand. which was artifically set as
ide By price fixing during the war
is coming into operation. and with
this increasing demand for meats 10
overseas shipment, there is a certainty
thar the high prices for livestock vii
be maintained lower prices for ~
livestock feeds VIII be equally assured
The result viii be increased profits 10
The livestock raiser.
: Livestock dealers at the Oglei
parket hava frequently called atten
lion reeeltly to the fact that the far
ners who raise grain and then fees
hat grain 70 livestock. particularly {
hogs. are reaping a double profit
Win the near approach OF spring
time the livestock men de /
.iare there VIII be even more attention.
han heretofore TO This phase OF farm
ng profitwith the result that farmers
T Utah AID Idaho win raise more
logs and thereby Increase the vast
um of money annually distributed in
.ayment for livestock shipped 20
,e,fen
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21
The VICTORY LOAN

Did you ever live in country town
whose fire department was composed
vf volunteersy And did you ever notice
now keen every body was to run with
the cart and help lay line OF hose, and
what q scramble to hold the nozzle?
But when the fire was out, the crowd
dispersed, and few were left to be I'M
pressed; the most officious disappeared
. Oh one excuse and another, leaving the
rev faithful, conscientious workers to
clean up or course there isn't any ex-
element in reeling up lot OF wet,
dirty cold hose. but 1T has to be done
after every fire; and those who should,
and don't, are slackers.
Six months ago the prospect was
that the Government would be obliged
TO put out a big Liberty loan every
three or four months, for an indefinatc
perfod. Happily this has not been, and
will not now be, necessary. The IRE
has apparently been subdued, the world
sonflagration has been checked the
uale which drove the sparks every way
Is subsiding and we hope the danger IS
oyer. Now there remains the hose to-
Gather M. and some of it to replace,
vzith comparatively few ladders that
vvere lost or broken; but taken all to-
eether our loss has been small com
rared to that of other countries. In
fact. il might with propriety be called
. "ThanksgiviDg" loan. AS the VIC
torv-L liberty loan it offers the double
opportunity of celebrating the great
victory. and also as an expression OF
tnankfuiness that we did not have TO
20 on for months and years at an aw-
ful cost of precious lives. Any sacn-
fice of mere dollars in order to put the
loan over promptly is SO insignificant
compared to the price we might nave
hee1 called upon to pay that the ma
ION should cheerfully shoulder the load
had the war continued, even this coun-
try with all it's money and resources
would have soon felt its depressing ef-
feet Because the living of our usual
life has been so slightly ifterfered
with few realize the many sacrlfices
that would soon have been necessary
For these reasons alone we should put
the loan over quickly patrioticly, VIII
ingly.
picking up the hose isn't an exciting
tob.but we must net say to the world
We are siackers by failing to do so,
even though we lack the excitement OF
aaily combat to spur us or H H.
Windsor. in the March Popular Me-
,hanics Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21
STATE BANKING EXPERIMENT

The Non=Partisan League which con
trolls the Legislature OF the state 0
North Dakota viii start a state ban
with 100000 state bonds.
A State Industrial Commission com
posed OF the Governor, Attorney Gene
raj and Agricultural COMMISSIONS
wiz have supreme control of the bank
The commission besides running tn
bank VIII have control Of the Iocatio,
Of all public utilities. and the right
construct them on state credit
All state. county. municipal. schoo
district and road funds shall be depos
tied in the bank within three month
after it opens for business.
All deposits placed in the bank als
guaranteed both as TO PRINCIPAL and IN
terest by the state OF North Dakota
and are exempt from al taxation.
The state bank may make loans {
counties or Subdivisions. 70 othar hank
or on real estate or 90 per cent OF val
ues Of commodities On warehouse re
oeipts
Bank real estate loans and intefes
are to be used TO Issue bonds for money
TO be loaned on real estate and in cas-
Of crop failures loans both principa
and interest are aUtomatieiy extsnde
5ne year.
Even the credit OF \. D. may be i'm
paired under socialism and the stat
become a bankrupt the same as IN
leader Of the Non Partisan League
now in fun control OF that state
North Dakota IS q good state 70 &c
-ut of now.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21
RABBIT DRIVE AT DIETRICH

Next sunday there VIII be anothe.
rabbit drive az Dietrich Everybod
is requested to meet at the farm o
Pete Andrews where a free lunch vii
be served at noon. The last drive
this neighborhood resulted in the de
struction Of four thousand rabbits
Attention Of the rabbit hunters is
called to the fact that F. W. kreil-
sidney, Nebraska. is advertising
the Journal to pay cents each 70
rabbit skins. Looks rs though r man
could make money skinning fou
thousand at 5 cents each
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21
T. W. W. LEADERS WORKING UN
DER CLOAK OF OTHER ORGAN
iZATiONS.

With the disturbances. caused by N
L W. w. and other anarchistic ele
ments. all around Idaho the question
asked: What has become of the 1. W
w. leaders who infested parts o
Idaho2'
OF course. some of the most rabit
have gone to more promising fields
having had enough of the Idaho bran
of corrective, which leads straight
prison Moreover. public sentimen
in this stale is so strongly agains
them they dared not longer operat
openly. SO they skunk away TO Seattle
to Butte. to Arizona, anywhere. indee-
that offered prospect Of trouble with
out too much risk for them
Those who remained in the state
and they were numerous, have merge
With other organizations in order.
possible. to escape detection and TO av
old interruption while layiag the foun
dation for Il campaign of lawlessnes
in this state during the present year.
Recognizing 1919 as period Of un
usual productiveness. that element i
planning 10 lay every obsticle in tn
way. through strikes. sabotage or tn
destruction OF property. and genera /
creation of discomfort among IN
working classes such times as
most seriously Interfere with produc
lion.
As they are cunning manipuiater
md operators they are welcomed by
leaders OF the Nonpartisaa league
me Red Socialists and al other advo
,ssteS Of disorder AMI disruption.
Ahesdy- their program is forecasted
N the most vituperative hate breed
ng articles ever published in this stat
,ppearing in the official organ OF the
Non partisan leagae. published az
The plan is. through the creation or
bitterness, 70 arouse thoughtless peo /
'ie whose cooperation Eiay then De
ecured when the time comes TO strike.
Many farmers. however. who object
Q such abusive and inflamatory tac-
les. are indicating their displeasurs.
o that the league leaders. panderins
Q T. W. W.ism aud Red Socialism may
'se some Of its most substantial menu +,
ership. Is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21
u. p. BULLETIN

The Union Pacific system is issuin
monthly, commencing Feb. 18th a IRE
Farrn Marketing Bulletin Service. the
ekiect OF which is the betterment OF
livestock and Pure Seed conditions il
territory adjacent to its iines.
These Bulletins are being displayed
in all station waiting rooms. banks and
county agents offices. along the Union
Pacific system
The For sale and Wanted Columns of
this Bulletin are open for the listing OF
surplus Registered Livestock and Pur
Seed. or for mention Of the require
nents of those needing such stock er
seed Application for s,sch listingS may
be made 10 Local Banker or County
Agricultural Agent. who are cooper
asing in this desirable improvement
wors. on direct to r. A. Smith. Super
wiser OF Agriculture. Union racifi
system. Omaha. Nebraska.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21
A SUDDEN DEATH

The family OF c. F. Borden was no
titled Monday Of the sudden death o
her niece. Mrs. Mildred Williams. a
Idaho Falls. Mrs. Williams was Mis-
Mildred Parker and her father. Rev
H ". Parker. was at one time sta
toned here as pastor OF the Method
ist church Mrs Williams had q larg
circle OF friends here who were great
lv grieved and shocked to learn OF her
sudden death. Her marriage to Mr.
Williams occurred but six weeks ag
and the young couple had taken u
their residence at Idaho Falls Sever
al months ago Mrs. Williams had
severe attack of FLU and her death re
sused from complications followin
that Illness. The body was shipped
Twin Falls for burial
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21
LOST THE GAME BUT HAD A GooI
TIME

LAST Friday the Shoshone Higl
School basket bail team, consisting o
Lucius Shaft Ed christman. Sterling
Newman, Reve Helm Jack Hanafal
John Thomas and Chas- Dunn, unde
direction of Prof. Seibert as coach
went to Twin Falls for a game Withth
Twin Falls High School The Shoshon
team went by auto across the desert
On the way over they met with an ae
eidvnt 10 one Of their cars. This delay
ed and exhausted them as they wer
from 3 a. m. 10 D. m making the trip
EIa wing expended their energies on IN
broken car and the tramp through tn
mud they werenot in condition 10 pla
their best The first half OF the gam
went fairly well but the final resul
was against the home team The boy
feel confident of winning the gam
when the Twin Falls team come her
for "A return match
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21
4 COOP INVESTMENT

Among those who recently contribut-
sd 10 the Liberty Bond and Thrifs
stamp fund OF Gooding College was
Pres Lemuei Herbert AIuriin Of Boston
University
Though president of one Of the oldes.
aid best known universities IN the
Cnitsd States. the wide experience OF
PreSiGeat Muriin as stadeat. preacher
and coiIeSe president. enabled him to
see both the need and the strategic po-
sition ot CsOoding. which has no other!
college within one hundred miles Of IL.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21
WOOD RIVER CENTER GRANGE

Chas Butler spent the week end at
home
Mr. and Mrs A Horn returned from
Missouri the first OF the week. They
took the remains OF their daughter,
Ruth who died OF the nu. hack to the
old home for burial
Chas. Amos. from GOoding. spent
the last week with the Butler family.
Born on the 17th inst. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Vaughn. a so1-
Lester Cannon and Chas Amos put
UP about seven tons OF fine ice the
kist week on the Butler place
Mabel Franklin spent "Wednesday
night with Lilly Butler.
Donald sandy. the little son OF Mr.
and Mrs H. sandy. returned home
saturday. He has been staying IN
ShoShone having his teeth dxed
AR. Bsitler went down 10 Goodine
tobe with his son Ciarsnce
for a few days.
Mrs Turabun and F7orenee spent
Sunday with the Harry Turnbuii f2n,-
Mrs. Lester Cannon and son called
N the Sandy's Tuesday.
Mrs. ". Wyett received word Non
lay that her brothre E,dweri Nc
lauren. of Grand Junction. Colo. died
a the flu
A. ~ ,r ~-ss
we're in Sh0shone Tuesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21

support them. Instead Of telling our
magnificent Army when the boys are
coming back from France and are be-
ing demobilized. to go back to their
Jobs and engage in their former indus
tries. you are leading them to believe
that the Government shall take il up
on itself as a duty to support them
sly friends you are tearing down the
greatest Government, the greatest de-
mocracy, the world has ever seen, and
you are building up in its stead the
poorest fabric Of socialism that history
can record.
Governments Sole Duty.
Is it your intention to help the peo-
ple2 No. You viii not help the peo-
pie unless you tell them that the Gov
ernment has but one duty to the cit
izen and that is to protect his life and
property and give him an equal and
fair race in this world. (Applause)
And you are teaching him that the du-
y Of the Government is to help him
My beloved country, ! do not know;
we are losing the greatest Republ
the world has ever seen. Talk about
international demOcraciesl II is be-
ing swamped amidst nebuIous phrases
and uninteligible jargOn. Would to-
God the President of the United States
would get on the Tennessee" and
come home and preserve this Republic
(applausej rather than meddle longer
with the politics Of Europe. We are
casting the lot OF the people of Amer
lea, the peace and destiny OF our coun
try into what? Into the Hotchpotch Of
the quarrels and poverty and voc and
destruction of Europe.
There is not anything new TO b
said, Human nature Is just the sam
as it was when our fathers made thi /
Republic The President Of the United
States representing what has been the
greatest Republic in the world has eve
seen may speak of justice and of tn 4
league Of nations and Of the end Of tn I
sorrows of mankind; but the best hop !
Of this Republic AID OF this people is
upon our own shores, defending the
Constitution Of our fathers, protect
ing the liberties of the people and in
dependent self government, a repre-
sentative democracy And I wish, o
God OF Nations. that our Presidea
would come back home, and that "
night leave upon this hemisphere a
great democracy unintangied and u
engaged with all the European broil
hat exist abroad today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21

ad which Is the only Msthodist col
iege. in All that great empire hetwesR
Green River Wyoming and II Grande
Oregon
with the second semester Just opc--
ing and with an increase OF over 100 per
cent IN eRrolllneat since December S0ts
Donations Of this kind. large or small.
ara especially appreciated and many,
who helped their country IN time % w.lr
are now taking advantage Of the oppcr-
unitS TO assist this, the Youngest col
lege in SIethodiSnl.. without az extra
investment on their part
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21
ERNEST COMES AT HOME

Ernest Comes arrived "Wednesday
from Newport News. Va, where ne
6ad INST been mustered out of the SER
vice. During his term CT service '"e
Journal has been mailed to him regu-
iarlv each week in a wrapper Win
nrinted address. He states that he re.
eeived but three or four copies and
that ore of those received had been
seat across the sea and returned. The
Journal mailing machine prints the
names in ordinary type-not IN pct
ures. and so it did not seem to appear
10 the mail service.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21
NAB RIEO

Last Friday f. ID. Buttner and Nj
Maude Hin OF Jerome were married a
Jerome Mr.. Buttner IS one OF the vel
known and popular employees Of III
Golden Rule Store here IN Shoshon
and Miss HIN Nsss one OF the popGla
young ladies of Jerome
Shoshone extends a welcome 10 tn
couple
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21
BERGER GETS TWENTY YEARS

Adolph Berger. the Minnesota con-
sressmap elect recently convicted OF
Sedition was yesterday sentenced to
twenty years in prison Ah there,
Townlev and Mcl<aig and Scholtz
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21
DIETRICH

Late letters from onIe ana John
1aes' fTo OF our navy boys, show
the 70 be well and Drospering in ,hesr
present socations. the former. with
ms snip about Philadelphia ana she
latter IN Asiatic waters Off China
Ine boys send kindly greetings 10 thesr
friends OF the Dietrich Precinct aud
nope 70 be kindly remembered BY
them
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21

Perhaps il wouldn't be such bad i
dea to send enough allied troops up to
Archangel so the Bolsheviks would be
afraid to attack.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21

Harry Gage, one Of our Roll ot
f1ohor boys came home last Tuesday
having been discharged from the army
Harry was formerly a member Of The
famous slst Division. but was taken
III Al Camp Lewis just before the div
ision ieft for France IN July. On hs-
recovery ne was sent to Camp Free-
mont California, and thence eas4
"nere he remained until recs,tl,-
when he was sent TO Colorado ehers
ne received mis- discharge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21

w o. Hamilton and his brother
Fercy left week ago for yakima
wash where ". o. viii visit with ~
children and relatives Percy CAM
mere two weeks ago for a visit with
his brother.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21

one OF our teachers was explaining
70 her youthful pupils the 1o-Iaa ton os
an guage, coinage Of new words. etc.
NOW, she said. what is slacksrs- >.
Up went a little hand propelled BY an
active brain. with Please mz'an Z
Stacker IS a dealer who sells iuinn coal
and delivers slack That little boy
~ih take the place Of Noah webster
geme dap.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21

Mrs Harrison, mother Of Fred Har-
rison. left Friday evening for visit
to other sons At Bancroft.
Our warfare on the Jack rabbits here
IS something terrific Several drive-
nave taken place with varying sue
cessss The one last Friday. centeripr
at n ". Sine place, was the most de-
seructiFe OF all 50 far held. resulting
over $500 being slain Others are o.
the tapis. and if the good work is kept
up crops next summer VIII be greatly
benefited.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21

In the near future a welcoming -
eeption viii be held at the Methodist
church in honor OF our heroes return
ing from the world war. Orations
music and refreshments win be the
program. omittiag nothing that can
testify for the love and respect our
people have for the soldiers. The ex-
act date viii be governed by me ar
rival Of the boys
James P. Kelly has returned from
his visit to the old home at Chuls
Missouri called there by the death OF
his only sister
Rabbit drives are on for Friday at
Martin Suhr's and John ". Segrare's.
For next sunday several hundred
men are wanted to be at Peter An
drew's place at noon. Free lunch for
an Then the drive Several thousand
rabbits are marked for the slaughter.
J. J. Turner one OF the purchasers
Of the Charley Johnson place. is nov
ing his family over from Twin Falls.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21

Rabbit drives are on for Friday at
Martin Suhr's and John W Segrave's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30
FORMER GERMAN OFFICER
OUT Of JAIL; TO STAY HERE
Felix Sommerfield Who Stirred
hexicans Into Strife Against
U s, During War VIII Not
Go BACK To Faiherland

Washington. Aag ~ Felh a Som.
merield. former oifisr IN The German
army. aud leader In = number oi
Mexican revolutions, has been rslcas-
ed from the lniemm.ni camp Al T-r
osis,horbs sommcrt'ld. friends herr
said plans 10 remain in ,hc uultod
States
4 Mining engineer ~ eto oipetion.
sommerssld assisted aadrro IN h's
revolution aud bcoame his confidential
eg'nt When Nadero Nas oycr,hrovn
sommeucld len Meslco with him. hut
later returned aud joined IN. Carran.
"a VILLA party After cauansa and
Villa broke cf' relations. aommerfeld
became Villas purchasing rscn, in
this couniry iiecanve ~ having been
a former German ofiicer. he was In
termed more Than q yesr gro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30
GLEN OUT YOUR
Bllt TUBES
The Nsassalsss csIsmsl JoS)o}
Thai Does ne wsrk Wohpu}
The Slightest uapisssA~saes.

Yea Asve sl-ays th.lssss ~ sslene
a. ~ esel asa safssf mf,ii<IAs II ~
stNd 49, - asasestlax Isf tau Il
tsAe fhsf sss ike eia sfyle c<lom~<
%ss N eafe hss runnsd s<Iu.nsl a t(
tHfisashf sl.elItI~s. ~fiAxsf teir1-.s
A4 Ia ihe slla,tssf lefn Hs uter)
sI~snslaa sad sf~fsm nsflfYisxf ~
ie.St fhe assf llne fus sfe hiil>xl
~ sanstHaisi ssk fsf rsh,l.hs 4k(
eolf - cri<nsi ssaisi pas sss~>|
fste lAlfis sise sxnft one s.kle(
Al esiflHse ~lth tesllos 81 ssisfl
-efhaas sil NJ salf ~ taste. ~
rrirtnF NJ nsstea. xsa saks IN IL
80 mnfulnm is~ilnn tine. ft.f lrsf
srtlte YeaF sxeism rafillsd. and el.t
hssftr snpNilie fes sfe.slsss Wear
uene1 taek ~ sHf sfesssagn Il voc
ar nei prffsellY islishssd .l,b Gals
nfsts lsds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30
HOW | BECAME a PI}lMA DONNA

~ ko>A roN,lll.E
tsad'ps elpssao. Metropolitan og.sa liss..s
Aps imk cay

CHAPTER KIN ", rta.aesAi
>c,s-sit'~..
! remember vses friend whs "a.
sissn ,o clever observations ms
hsi enc aAt during the wintsr ~
Nlnstssa fishtssn. ls~ moasn.
sfsr had sDtlsa fairly lats ~,
studies with the Nsw yatk slaxfns
teacher Who dli ~ nugh Roe ms
hhs Nas hugrying alons inc .usss
tnusit.rsll nnarr h.s arm and A az,
sspt@nelen On hst prsliy ises
WAY. FieanefF .Aid, stapplas
INT what H. shs tfevtle feuf faaa
ia 81 puyhets
hhe Fiuppsd at thai sni ianshsa
Ana the pueksfs .ualshtsava
''Nsthins h chs matter with ~.
Hose. she ssid. 'lhst lnaaay 3ant
ssys
hars thought ~ ~hat shs said
fHsnY lities sluts that dat, hgytoen
.scefiens % lfnestisi "a n shgai sns
Fer Y ~as ass many WssNs ssfuF.
ny own funds became ig~ whsn
here 'ams ths sssapGAslan as hard
fe refuse
y ~Ax q cloudy ia, aud was Al
bone. practising. when she tts..
fans a. the other sna ~ shn @lfs
~aa shs vAsdasiile booking as.el ii
anew so wwll.
Whst src u doing ~ he asked
Sufh fvollss question. sh0uxht
iis dla nat hnaw "a esarns has
hasuiasd hs shnnlh have knsWn
HuiliHK patiently nvsr my saeai sx.
efslAea and studying mr. spstm sasAn
hhd Mishavt mach ~ financial rs
s.Fvf aud completely IN fhs aAfk "a
I" when ! seuid .Hra faa4 with my 1
soies Ia tbs new nsia. snushl
rueh foolish question. what wss
! dothx wofrYlna' What weaga
Hhy fifl 10. ~ such ifsaaaaga ness /
bus | anawsssa in ways either than
fsif
Working rsplisa ia ths a..nf
~ofhins nsfa sHd progressing III
hope
o"Fins'T 30 said ia ha hAhgsuais,
thssfs yelts nns faf yae. na4s
Tee ara Aleass ~afkins Th.rs
what esilsd ~ ahenfs ws want
yoa and fsftnslis 70 80 ua fss
f~ *srksi ~ ths ilaAk fh.afsel.
us ~1 Nav York sssas,tlte
h0nssg "pesppe'aesa IA sir set. as
I III -Mss ~ str ssvF-rI Tay
Had bs named nxafs sf .~,.su,
hundreds ~ degisis
y was 'iks hn6inx shst smeaaf N
ne street sad nst rndias the psrs .
'en. AhsfsArs. 70 whnn, tbs meass
'e'snss5 A. -. psychological mo. .
Hsat y s~stoss 10 m~. ID. s1sr has I
'oHs* NJ nssds sosld - ssglsx.f .