davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
BUs1NEss orPoRruNrrrrs

HIGHLY REPUTABLE and wen sst.b.
nshsd Pennsylvhuia corpora ticn manu-
facturinE machinery offers excsnfinnsi 49,
IoI me purpose OF reorea MIA lion and III.
creasinE facilities TO meet the demand a.
rapidly growing business with orders
oooked months ahead y 33l Ledger 0ffioa
GENTLEMAN DESIRES TO PUT i56oo To
ESTARL1sHED souNb, soTuNST y ri fBifrsINEsss ssosP
Tu,hNlNg, STEADY FAIR PROFITS. N
woETb Go5HssiHDER fdHTTHhhFfERi dTHER HoeiArrd5Nyrr. d5yr
PRINCIPALS ONLY NJ aleI LED. orr.
VEL LI-ESTARLTSHED lumber feed co.i
business. doing over $50 OOO yearly; thr,stv
farming community. Chester county.
dwellings. other ample bulidinss raiIrond
sIdinEs. etc. owners death cause seiiinr.
real ostate Sl4 900. A. D. Head d son'
West Chester. Pa.
MEN. g. wanted who have 1900 ready can't
tunity, Report at 522 g. 20th St Pkiia
after o'clock. 70 II, c. Goodwin. eoiored,
FOR LOAN or Endorsement for $500 FOR az
and guarnntees Interviews only. p 1s4, 10.
OLD BLtsHED storage business fully
eGuipped. whole or half Interest: barsnfn
e g LEDGER Office. -
UNUSUAL. opportunity 10 invest 1900 ana
services in manufa curing business n sa1
ledger OffiCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-I,ost. at entrance TO Glrard ave,
bridge. Roman striped bag ,eontstnlns
hockinE, GerIna ntown. Reward. Phone Ger
mantown 22f W. Address 1892 Wakefield ST.
DEPOSIT BooK-Lest, deposit book No.
ciety, 1000 Walnut st, Reward.
0IASSES-Lost, glasses in case; tortoise
smell rims; reward. Phone Walnut S68.
IoRGNETfE-Lost. Friday. Sept. 10 dia-
mond and platinum lorgnette from taxi
cab between 18th and Spruce and Read ding
Terminal. Reward II returned to J. r.
Caldwell Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

WOMEN AND GIRLS
CALL AT 400 LINCOLN BUILDING
BROAD AND SOUTH PENN SQUARE
TO IL oCRoCK
TO APPLY FOR A GOOD POSITION IN
HIGHEST GRADE STORE WORK. Is 1T
SELLING OR MANAGING OR CoRRE-
sPoNDENcE OR ACCOUNT BOoKKEEP-
ING7
ASK FOR THE SORT OF WORK THAT
ATTRACTS YOU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
PERSONALS

HARRY-Can Room 1910. 1921 Chestnut
street, Wednesday September "a. at 4:80
p. m. Honor.
I WILL, not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any person other than my
self. David T. Fletaher. 2ll8 Green ct
FOR ADOPTION-Baby girl four weeks old
p RlS LEDGER Onice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
AGENTS

AGENTS You can rise to , position n re-
s,.ur.-.I IIitv Il You srl EIr"ul': sample auA
dr'r.'. ~. The Townsend Mfg Co New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
SITUATIONS wANTFD-FEMALI


.tIOVERNESS- Visiting -0vnrr, ss grammar
school hrauchcs FrenCh r. no; reference.
Mics q K IORFEE. 37ul ~. smut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

RRICKLAYERS
BR1CKIAYERs
FOL. .EovERNMES,Tc !sHITTYAIRSR3- wCRK; yIs;
ON SHIPS
BoNUs SYSTEM OF PAYMENT
EARN AS MUCH AS YOU CAN FRO.
DUCE
A MINIMUM WAGE is GUARANTEED
PLENTY OF WORK AHEAD
A LONG TINE JOB
INSIDE ALL WINTER
COME At ONCE READY FOR WORK
YARD EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
VOC ISLAND. PA.
BUTCHER
ExPERrENCED FOR RESTAURANT
WORK
WIZ AwEFaHIYAarAHfRS nHH H@SN
cARINgTNAAEEEEBBs AR ER3iNAEEB
APPLY
wANAMAKER's FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
n. e. COR 22D 6 WASHINGTON AVE.
CApINETMAKERs and all-around machine
hands. steady work; good wages: light.
modern plant; best condttlCnsi group insur'
lion lion Co. ssh aud Grays ave. --------
CANyDY MAKEEERs; ~! NXTEEIENGE2 E2Ip2 re MFTr
APPLY 'CYkH3A CWYkHAMRKER's f E'R! = : '''>
CANDY HELPERS wanted with a few few
years eYper,ence. good WnFNs. Apply The
Chas. NJ Johson Co SS53 Lancaster ave. ---
CLERK
good Me educaiio@ dCSr1i n %6o Is capable ot
6ec@miGs an efficient hooSSike"ner,
Apply Publtc Ledger &C.. c.. 9th. Gth and
CLERK wanted in office OF manufacturing
stinR typewriter pref but not RbsOlut ely nee.
Address LedEer branch. BROAD Clearheld
CRAFTSMAN wanted with broad eXperiencs
In laying out and designing platform ele-
sVators and holstlnS inasn,t~I nn w,tS rrG p% ro
stiOn and opp9rinn'E "m''th ,har wv S1nJTinn,
concern nov Ho'sS gt,r5ard Eiec and Eiev.
t,more. Md ------------------
DRAFTsNIEN In shop detail'
on high-qrade cabinet wood work, stor.
wages. Unit Construction Compan ny oStf
n nd Grays ave --
80 - ,,,-,,,,, ,..,,,a, o.,.I.r,a4
ELECTkiC VIE WIFEME,' ;,ny Si9 8 sth 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
HELP wANTEp-FEMA1E
HELP wANTED-MALB

BUSINESS SERVICE CO.. Iiis Land Title
Bkprs. s2s. Slerks. tia. etenog's 70 t22
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
HELP wANTrD--rEMAIE

HBMsTiTCHERs wantsd on nne SIX work
sey Embroidery Co, 1910 Market st.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
Stories of LonofeIloW.

A Massachusetts paper has this
Renaissance of the poet Longfellow,
story which he related himself:
Zone of the many visitors who came
to his house rushed up to him with
the exclamation, Mr.. Longfellow, ]
have long desired the honor of know.
ing you, sir. l am one of the few
men who have Eead your "Evange,
line."' And another minor bard who
was visiting him, noticing the hand.
some trees on his place, said, 4 see.
Mr.. Longfellow, that you have many
handsome trees. / love trees condo,
scendlngly. In telling OF. this incident
Mr.. Longfellow remarked, 1T was as
If the man gave a certificate to all the
neighboring vegetation An English
visitor, without letters of introduc.
ton, gave the following embarrassed
excuse for his visit Is this Mr.. Long.
fellow? Well, sir, as you have nc
ruins In your country 1 thought
thought would call to see you,'f
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
Wouldn't DO at ALI.

Gerry had an unreasonable fear OF
dogs. Thinking to cure him of this his
father decided to get one for him. Ger.
ry didn't much like the idea, but nev.
ertheless he was greatly excited when
his father telephoned the new net
would arrive at noon. Visions of the
butchers collie that had tried to scrape
acquaintance with him, and of the
Newfoundland puppy belonging to E
cousin filed his mind, so that whar
his father arrived Gerry nearly fell
headlong down the stairs in his eager.
ness to see his new playmate. When
his father produced from small bas.
ket a stubby-tailed Boston bull, Gerry
eyed it fearfully, then said with q
pout, THAT amt no kind of dawe
TO have, how'm l gonna tell when he
amt gonna bite? want a dawg with a
long wagp
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
PgEgRYN2S

Sell, kill or segregate the roosterl
Clean sour milk Is fine regulator
for young chicks.
Ducks should have plenty of green
feed and meat feed.
Growing chicks that are kept close
ly confined need much greater atten-
ton along all lines.
**
Improper feeding and too close con-
fnement have been the causes of many
failures in turkey raising.
Growing chicks will not eat too much
If they have plenty of range SO they
can get the desired exercise.
Every poultry raiser should produce
infertile eggs-they keep better. Fer
tile eggs are necessary for Matching
only.
q
When ducklings are well feathered
they need practically no housing, in
fact will live out in the open all sum-
mer without any serious disadvantage.
=
A fine crate of White Wyandotte
Droilers is attractive and viii always
sell better than crate of black, white,
red and speckled fowls ell mixed to
Sether.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
MADE WITH CHICKENS
Poultry Clubs Organized by Depart.
ment of Agriculture Are Popular
in North and South.
prepared by the United States Depart
rnent of Agriculture

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Old Madam Hen is proving verita-
BILE fairy godmother to many girls in
supplying them with money for COM
forts and rluxuries. Poultry clubs Or
ganized by the department of agricul-
ture and the state colleges are popular
with the girls in both the North and
the South Even small girls who care.
fully follow directions find poultry
source of profit. Grace Butler Is a
fourteen-year-old club girl in Logan
county, Okla. Last year she sold $50
birds for $147.25. During the year $125
worth of eggs were sold and she still
has 200 chickens-worth as many dol
lars. A flock Of purebred Plymouth
Rocks of her own raising provided the
eggs and two incubators Matched them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26

twelve or fourteen weeks without
making any very radical changes in
their daily meals by simply allowing
them to continue on the Self-SerViCe
system. If best results are to be OBJ
tained, the pigs must gain continuous
ly and uniformly until they are ready
for market. This necessitates an
abundance Of feed as we'll as access
during the grazing season to such val
liable forage crops as alfalfa and red
clover. In sections where these
leguminOus feeds cannot be produced,
rye, oats, barley, cowpeas, rape, or any
other grain or grass which will pro-
duce good forage in the locality should
be grown for hog pasture. Hogs like
to harvest their own feed. In addition
to getting the feed in the freshest pos.
sible condition, the young shoats also
derive benefits from the exercise In
rustling part of their daily diet.
Watch Pigs Closely.
Every hog raiser is advised to watch
the spring pigs closely to see that they
are on their feed; that is, that the an.
imals have good appetites and eat
their daily allowances Of grain and
grass with relish and avidity. If a pig
shows indications Of being "off feed"
his owner should change the ration,
using barley in place of corn and pro-
Viding as much skim milk or butter.
milk as is available. He should also
provide an abundance of pure, fresh
water for the pigs as well as plenty
of shade during the hot summer
months.
Freedom from lice means hog com.
fort. This can be obtained by the
plentiful use of crude or black oil
upon the animals as well as In their
quarters and wallows. Natural shade
Is always the best, but where this is
not Obtainable, temporary shelter from
the sunny smile of Old Sol may be OBJ
tanned by setting some posts to which
crOSSpieces are attached about 3b 70
A feet from the ground SO that fem.
porary roof Of straw or grass NAV be
provided for the protection of the hogs
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
USE CARE AFTER DEH0RNING
Pains Should Be Taken That No For.
eign Substances Get Into Open.
ings After Operation.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
1t is not usual to apply any prepare.
ton after the operation of dehorning
to prevent bleeding, as the loss of
blood Is not sufficient, as q rule, to be
of consequence. Care should be taken,
however, to prevent substances from
getting into the openings left after
the horns are removed. The horn cores
are elOngatiOns of the frontal bones of
the skull, and are hollow. They COM
municate with the frontal sinuses, or
air spaces of the head; therefore for.
eign substances or fragments of horn
which act as an irritant in these cav.
tiles are apt to set up an infiamma-
ton, resulting In the formation of pus
or an abscess, which may prove quite
serious. This trouble is of infrequent
occurrence, but would appear more
liable to happen when the dehorning
instruments are used, on account of
tnelr tendency TO crush, especially in
the case of old animals, whereas the
saw cuts clean. If proper care is
taken, however, such an occurrence
following dehorning may In almost
every instance be avoided.
If the animals are dehorned in warm
weather, it is well to apply some pine
tar with view to keeping flies from
the wounds. Some operators do this
In nearly all cases, thinking that it
facilitates healing. The dehorning op.
GRAFTON should always, when possible,
be performed in cool weather, and
upon animals which have at least at
tanned the age Of two years.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
Rat Plague in ENGLAND

Brown rats are increasing so rapid.
~ IN rural England that they have
become a plague and the board of 40.
rlcuiture is preparing for campaior
against the rapacious rodent I'm.
,llehse loss of wheat has been caused
oy the rats. In some districts nm.
threShed stacks have been rtddled
with rat runs and are almost fallen
H. 1t is estimated that grown raj
can eat two ounces of wheat a day
and spoil much more.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
CARE IN HANDLING
EGGS IS IMPORTANT
Must Be Gathered Twice Each
Day and Kept Cool.
Merchants Should Store In Dry, Cold
Place, or Chill In RefrIgerating
Plant to Temperature Well
Below 30 Degrees.
prepared by the United States Depart
nent of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Good fresh eggs put in q basket and
stored In the hot kitchen for a day or
two may reach town in such condition
that they must be used at once to be
available for food. A basket Of per-
fectly fresh eggs left on the back Of
the wagon and exposed to the sun
during ten-mile drive to town may
reach the country merchant In such
shape that not even immediate chill
ing will make them available for long
shipment to the cities. This is the
story constantly revealed by the can.
die on the egg car. Eggs Of which the
farmers wife is very proud will show
that they have been allowed to remain
"a to 4S hours in the nest or at some
point in their history have been ex-
posed to heat which lowers their
value. 1t Is evident, therefore, that if
the egg is to be palatable to the city
consumer care in its handling must
begin on the farm. The farmer must
gather his eggs twice a day and must
keep them cool afterwards, just as he
would cream or milk, until they are
delivered In town. There the mer-
chant must at once put them into a
dry cold place, or, If he wishes to be
strictly up to date, must chill them
in his own little refrigerating plant
or in the larger refrigerating plant Of
the town, to temperature well below
40 degrees f.
Heat is the great enemy, for once a
good egg has stood for any time at a
temperature of over 68 degrees F. 1t
begins to incubate, if it is a fertile
egg, or to spoil, If it is an infertile egg.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
Gypsy Vocabulary,

Some curious and interesting infor-
nation regarding gipsies is to be
found in an old book dated 1916. It
mentions a report freely circulated
at that time, that a member of the
English parliament had stated to the
house of commons that there were no
less than $4,000 gipsies in Great Brit
ain. 1t gives vocabulary of many
of their words. They call the sun
"chum," the moon "chun." bread and
butter "kalmaro," drink 'levin dag
jukou," beer "limbar," old day "shil
dewes," silver "dupe," hot day "tal
dewes." and night "raut." At that
time, it is stated, not one gypsy in
thousand could read.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
OLD MEMBERS REJOIN CLUBS
Boys in Florida Buying Good Stock
and Willing to Borrow Money to
Pay for 1t.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrtculture.)
Good work accomplished by the
boys clubs of De Soto county, Fla, last
year encouraged practically all of the
old members and many other boys to
join the clubs this year. There are
now In the county "a members in the
pig club, "a In the corn club and six
In the cane club. In Marion county
the county agent recently placed So
pigs with club members. The boys are
buying good stock, he reports, and are
willing to borrow the money to pay
for it if necessary. In Walton county
both the corn and pig club work are
growing there being so new members
In them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
Amusing Herself

Elizabeth and her mother went to
the city to spend the day, LEAVING
Aunt Eleanor, a house guest, alone
Upon their return Elizabeth question
ed: Aunt Nellie, did you get lonely
while we were away?" eyes" WAS
the reply, whereupon the little miss
asked: Then did you tell yourself q
nice storyY '
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26

Hens Healthy.
be constructed 50 that there will be
no draft in cold weather The front of
the house should he 50 high that the
windows or openings will allow the
sun to shine well back into the interior
during the winter. Burlap, unbleached
muslin, or lightweight duck cloth may
be used for curtains in the front. This
cloth should be thin enough to allow
slow circulation Of air without
draft. This is impossible if too heavy
a grade of duck cloth is used or If
the cloth is oiled or painted.
A large amount of glass in the front
Of the house makes it warm during the
day but cold at night, as glass radi0teS
heat very rapidly. Some glass, how.
ever, is helpful in providing light when
the curtains are closed. Some ventila-
ton Shoud be given in Il poultry house
even in the coolest night. 1t is TGually
best secured by leaving a Snail win
low open or having muslin curtains in
he front Of the house. If the house is
hut up tightly without any muslin cur
aims in the front there is a tendency
For moisture to collect in the house
md condense on the rafters and other
woodwork on frosty mornings. 1t is
not necessary to close the muslin cur.
tains in the front Of the house except
In very cold or stormy weather. Hens
are protected by nature with warm
feathers and a high body temperature
so that they are better able to with
stand dry, cold air than warmer air
which is damp.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
self.Eeeders Are Economical

Fatten hogs on self-feeders as far as
possible. Hogs fed in this way save
labor, save feed in proportion to the
gain in weight made, and are ready for
market sooner than those which are
handled Less feed is actually requlr.
ed is to fatten when hogs are settled
The system is therefore economical In
every respect.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
Development OF
YOUNG PIG CROP
Mothers Mix Is Undoubtedly
One Of Best Available Feeds
for Little POrkerS.
SELF-fEEDE2 MEETS FAVOR
Where Youngsters Have Access to
Corn, Shorts, MiddIings, Etc, They
Can Be Weaned Without Max
ing Radical Change in Diet.
Prepared by the United States Depart

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgrIculture)
Many farmers Wean pigs at six to
geyen weeks of age, when the brood
sOws have a good flow Of milk and are
capable of maintaining the young in
excellent condition and development
at less expense and trouble than the
young pOrkers could otherwise be
handled Their mothers milk Is one
Of the best feeds available for grow
ing pigs, and consequently it should
be used to the greatest extent posi-
bic.
When the pigs are from six TO
seven weeks old the SOW should be on
full feed, unless for some eXtraOrdin-
airy reason the pigs should not be
weaned until the age of ten weeks,
and in such instances it is preferable
to allow them to run with their moth
er until they are twelve to fourteen
weeks old. Where pigs are weaned
too early serious results often attend,
as the abrupt change in the character
of the ration many times creates seri
Gus trouble.
SeIf.Feeder Is Useful.
Where young pigs have access to
corn, shorts, middlings, tankage, or
fish meal, served to them cafeteria
style in a seIf-feeder where they can
eat it at their pleasure without being
disturbed by other hogs, the young
sters can be weaned at the age of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
A Pioneer Scout.

George Wyckoff, an Indiana scout
executive, was holding scout ex-
animation the other day and asked
among the questions, what is a pio-
neer scOut?"
Now almost every first-class scout
knows that pioneer scout is a scout
that lives out In the country too far
away from scout troop to become
member of 1t, and so he exists indie.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
Keen Harness In Remain.

The tools and facilities required for
keeping harness in repair are COM
paratively simple and inexpensive. A
considerable portion of the repair
work on harness can be performed by
the aid of tools required for other
purposes, but there are few special
devices that are desirable.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
PRODUCT OF SMALL FL0CKs
Annual Average Is Commonly Esti
mated at Ten Dozen Eggs Per
Hen if Given Care.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The ordinary average annual pro
duction of small focks of hens given
good care is commonly estimated at
ten dozen eggs per hen. Two ordinary
hens for each member of the family
will supply about 20 per cent more
eggs than the average city family now
consumes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26

pendently. But there was one who
didn't know for he wrote as his on.
swer' "A pioneer scout is one of the
nrst scouts to cross the Alps and come
over here to Indiana"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
Carefully Save propplnas.

No matter how small the flock, the
droppings should be carefully saved,
stored, and either used as fertilizer for
plants or disposed Of to persons who
can so use them to increase the fertil-
ity of the soil.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
Good Start for Colt.

BY the time a colt is four weeks old
it should have a good start in life, be
strong on its legs and ready to begin
eating little grain.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
Its Fate

Sometimes l am tempted to believe
that rs far as dignity is concerned
legislative bodies have not rag left"
on yes, they have; they're chewing
It."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
Best Enus for Market

Hens that do not run with the roos
ter will produce infertile eggs-whicl
keep best and market best.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
Fresh Litter for Nests.

Fresh litter should be placed in the
egg nests at frequent intervals during
the summer.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26
FEED YOUNG PIGS PR0PERL Y
Little Fellows Should Be Given Food
in Such Manner That Each
Gets His Share.
prepared by the United States Depart,

VItpdItu Dy IHe United states DEPART
ment of Agricultural
Young pigs should be given their
feed in such manner that each indiyiG-
ual pig gets its share. The simplest
way to accomplish this is to allow the
pigs 10 eat from properly construct
ed feed trough-one that will keep the
pig OUT of the feed and will lessen tn.,
possibility of crowding.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26

cuticura soothss Itsh1s I
On retiring gently. rub ~ q
druff and itching WIN - -
ment. Next morning ~. ~
Cuticura Soap and DO. - !,
them your everyday tOls' I
and have a clear SKID
hands.-Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-26


| over that. lie ain vi '"i H. az
told her slowly.
"He'S never pee" 'S'I" ",'''
ucN '"," 80. ..+...,. =. .......,
and looked at 'I' p"'',l''
i 0Io'' wait t"
ley Evans CANE ""'N ,''.
he was h'Ii"H ;. '''''n',
after ile| went Wv
Randy ole just ''''' -,
up TO take t" ''' "'0i'''''
Randy b"ii!h"'
lie Sl"'f'" H''"' t.
her race III h'' Nv" '''',,'
stiffness S'"I 'l'" ''i,',
mana Oh "''' 7i'''', >, ."
iii Dc zoo" |" S'"'
Inc u"F oe,"'' .''' ,''.',,,, ,:. 80,
WIN heF '',Al'' IL ,''e '
size room "li"@' "''iu''''
the valley O'ie ~ ''i' 49,,
helSilDofS uioppeo ~ ', ,,o,,,NIn
friehuS, ou' rA'" was I'm, '''' "
as olu MISS C".'ei put ~ .,.,. ,,....
Got d look III I,e' 'S'' ",,'' 60
on lahu or sea- ne' WV ,.''..' c.,~
collar outtoh size Soii'"'"7 ''' ~
RANDY yet
II was hearlS Ten '''"t n'eN' 7. ,,.,l
SHE SIippeu ou' VI Wv l0 ,Io as5 -
d eoou lnlie w" |" 'iie '"''' .'..,,,