davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
DYERSBURG METHODISTS
MEET IN CONFERENC

DYERSBURG, Tenn, March 26, (Spl)
The Dyersburg district centenary CON
ference was held in the Methodist
church here Monday with a large num-
Der of delegates in attendance. The
pastors Of the various charges in the
district and prominent laymen were
present. Rev. w. c. Waters. presiding
elder of the district, presided. Among
those in attendance was John r. Pep
per, OF Memphis, a prominent layman Of
the church, who made an interesting
address.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26

Of millions Of our men during four
years"
The liberal opposition had proposed
a series OF amendments to the mill
tary service bill, which Mr.. Churchill
declared were intended to wreck the
bill. There was no truth in the ac-
cusation that the government had not
tried the voluntary system. The gov
eminent had tried and would try every
means under the voluntary system.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
Last War Loss
Lists In Sight

WASHINGTON, March e6.-The
last OF the real American casualty
lists in the world war now r be
ing published in the daily news
p9perS, and within the next few
days the list win contain practically
only the names of those who have
died or been injured since the
armistice. The names Of the few
given as killed In action are those
Of men whom extended investiga-
ton has been necessary to eStab-
liSh proof Of death.
Daily casualty lists viii continue
to be issued, however. indefinitely,
because as long as the expeditionary
forces remain in Europe. or there is
an army OF occupation In Germany,
there will be deaths from disease.
The next Of kin will continue TO re-
Ceive the same official notifications
from the war department, but the
daily publication of names may
from 10Y on run further behind the
official kilograms,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
S. NAVAL UNITS
IN PORTUGUESE WATERS

LISBON, March &c. (By the Asso-
ciate Press. AN American fleet OF 80
warships from Brest has anchored in
the Tagus. This makes a total Of
81 units of the American navy now
in the Tagus.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
FIX SILVER PRICE.

LONDON, March 26.-The govern
ment has fixed a new maximum price
equivalent at the current rate of ex-
change to 95 cents per standard ounce.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26

HaYes HeaTTnp honey
Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free
box OF O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for
Chest Colds and Head Colds is enclosed
with every bottle. adv.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-27
Trustee SAT-,

Where's, & Is Bailey and Annie
Bailey, h.s wife. by their certain deed oi
trust, dated the i3tf day 81 May, 1873,
and recorded .H book - a. page 4i5 OF
the trust records o. Boungef county,
VI ssouri, conveyed 20 the undersigned
trustee. the following described real e.
tate Iying, beng and situate in the
county OF B0laager. state Of Missouri,
to-Vit:
AL Of the east hat OF the northeast
quarter and the southwest quarter of
the northeast quarter and the northwest
quarter Of the -outhoas, quarter Of sec
;ion twelve i2I, n township twenty
nine %, north OF range nine ~ east,
containing one hundred and sixty
acres 100 more or less, also the south
east quarter OF the southeast quarter of
section Twelve .t2l, township twenty
uine y, range nine g., containing in
aggregate two hundred acres ZOO more
or less.
And, whereas said deed Of trust was
made to secure the payment Of certain
note therein described; and whereas de-
fault has been made in the payment Of
said note, nov, therefore, /, the under
signed trustee, at the request OF the
legal holder Of said note, by virtue Of
the authority on me by this deed Of
trust conferred. will on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1919
at the front door Of the courthouse in the
town Of Marble H.ll, sell said real estate
TO the highest bidder for cash in hand,
for the purpose of deiraying said debt
together with the costs Of executing this
trust Said sale will be between the
hours Of go a. m and 400 p. m. Of
that day.
W. X. CHANDl4 Err, Trustee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-27
County Court Proceedings
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
Henry W. Winters allowed 50
cents, bounty for killing one hawk,
same to be certified to and paid by
the state game and fish commits.
sioner.
f. O. Sander allowed S. for work
repairing collectors Office.
Lee Newell allowed 81. 80 for dray-
age for county.
J S. McGee allowed Sll4.05. sal
AIRY as highway engineer.
J. X. Wells. county treasurer, al
lowed Sl740l, commission for dis
bursting public school moneys.
{. A. Walker allowed Sl74ol for
supplies furnished county farm and
courthouse.
Quarterly statement Of J Monroe
Robins. prosecuting attorney, ap-
proved.
G. l.. Myers, county judge, allow
ed $54, salary and mileage.
L. W. Lx, county judge, allowed
$4a. 60, salary and mileage,
T. w. Cooper, county judge, allow
ed Ss6. 80. salary and mileage.
Quarterly report of ]. J, Garland,
overseer road district No. 4, approx
ed and $l2a.22, salary and expenses,
allowed him.
Quarterly report of Urban Gibbs,
overseer road district No. s, spprov-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-27

from overseas. Later | was trans.
ferred to the 18th Observation
Squadron when il returned from
overseas. | was with that squadron
when il was sent to Kelly Field.
have since been transferred to the
Goth Aero Squadron.
I suppose we will 60 to the border
soon. Flight "A" of our squadron
is at Eagle Pass and the remainder
of Us are awaiting orders to move.
We have everything packed and
ready to go in six hours notice.
Kelly Field is = very large field.
Il Is the largest aviation field: in
America and I suppose in the world.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-27

to the church and probably eight Of
ten more. There were fifteen con.
fcssions one night.
shall h. engaged until the eth NJ
December in the SIS. an. .0p0 cam.
paign. our people are enthuSed and
are going forward.
! am very anxious about vii
MsyhcId College and urvr the good
people g. avail themselves II the up-
portunity before them will bc
called upon here for a liberia sup
port Of the work in Lawrence coun-
~ association. but will draw on
myself for Slo0. by the help Of the
Lord. for viii Mayfeld ! have
given the best Of my iife there and
| rejoice m it. know every grad
uatc and all the students since il
started in Marble Hill in 1883. in the
brick building On the hill Come
on, you good men and you wealthy
men. and let us do our best
Pray for me | 20 soon TO Bolivar
to lecture in Schooi 10 classes thru
the day and preach at night.
thank The Marble Hill Press for
It's liberal and free support of every
moral institution, and especially
vii Mayfeld College.
" 4 nayauIt
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-27
Stray Notice

Taken up by W } White and posted
before } j Dollar, a justice OF the peace
in Union township, Of Bollinger county,
on the 18th day of November, the fol-
lowing described property:
One horse, feet and II inches high,
color, brown, age 4 years, sex. male;
with wire cut on back OF left front foot,
wire cut on right front leg next to body
3 or inches long, with wart on left eye.
Eyes are weak because OF blind teeth.
Appraised valuation OF the horse, $50.
w, J. WHITE, Higdon, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-27

! went to ST. Louis. where | passed
the Civil Service examination and
worked q while in the Postal SER
vice. While working there | decid-
ed to try my luck in the air service
Of the army. 50 enlisted in the Fly
ing School Detachment at Scott
Field. Belleville. ILL.,. April 10. 1919.
l WIS put in charge Of recruiting
service at thaf post. at which job |
worked until we were transferred TO
Kelly Field. Texas. October 10. 1919.
During the time | was at Scott
Field ] was transferred from the
Flying School Detachmen. to 5oth
Aero Squadron when ii returned
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-27

November 10. 1919.
The Marble Hill Press.
Marble Hill. Missouri.
Dear editor and friends in Missouri
II has been quite q while since |
tried 70 write . letter 60 The Press
Many things have happened since
and | have Travelled several miles.
bu, have always enjoyed the news
from Marble Hin thst has reached
me thru The Prsa
After receiving my diseharEe from
the army in December. 1918. and
spending . few dsys = Marble Hill
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-27

ed and $40. salary and EXPENSES. a.
lowed him.
b O. Propst allowed 81 for Gun
vrying Sarah Prov,ns - county
farm
Ordered hy the court that Sarah
PruyIns. poor person To- admitted
10 the care of the superintendent ~
the county farm.
Adjourned until November u
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-27
Mount Vernon, No.

| am away from the good people
of Bollinger county in person, but
my heart and prayers are there.
remember all very tenderly.
| have closed my meeting at the
Mount Vernon Baptist church with
great results about thirty additions
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-27

IF your luck isn't what il should
be, write a p in front Of il and try
again"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-27
Big Cut Price Sale
Here are the figures to prove it. Read these prices and
be convinced:
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

B~i Blankets wool flline worth e no
S0O cut price. per pair only pf."C
Comfortahl-s worth 500 CuIprice c,oS
each only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pC.<O
wool Dress PLAID worth S2OO p-r G, en-
yard Cut pricr. pef yart onlS St'OO
Dress Piaids worth 81 90 prf ward Nov 7e
p~r yard unl, ................ /OS
a beautiful assortment of einghsms. e
worth 80 c-nts No~ per ward only <OS
Cotton Ad-s. worth 25 CENTS pcr yard TO-
Cut pricr. ter yard only .......... ICN
Just rrcriyrd larse shipment ~ fannelettes
direct from the mills IN Philadelphia. worth IS
cents. eoine at - cents pr yard Ia bolt lots
at -. h. osn;s pr yard
Also . 25cent grade for only IDc p~f yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
KADISH BURNED
BY U.S.. TROOPS
Americans Retire From
Village OH Archangel
Front, Then Reoccupy 1t
JAPAN WITHDRAWS MEN
,President Wilson May Recall
Yankee Force From
Siberia Soon
JAPAN WITHDRAWS MEN
By the Associated Press

ArchangeI, Jan, ~ delayed -Activi-
ties were renewed by the American and
. Allied forces on the Kadish front yes
terday.
According 10 incomplete reports to
headquarters here. the Americans burned
the village of Kadish, retired from 1t and
then went forward and rcoccupied the
ruins.
Washington. Jan. 1%o.-Japan is moving
her military forces in Siberia toward
the coast. taking the position that the
objects for which the joint Japanese
American expedition was dispatched to
Siberia have been accomplished. These
objects were to destroy enemy influences
and to afford relief to the Czecho- Slovak
troops, which were attempting to reach
Vladivostok for embarking for France.
II is said authoritative that the
Fenemy influences have been elm
mated in Siberia. order has been re-
stored and tho Bolshevist obstacles to
the departure of the Czecho-Slovaks
overcome, so that there Is no further use
for Japanese soldiers in the interior or
the western part of Siberia.
Japan will maintain near the coast.
however. military police forces as a
guarantee of continued good order there
on account of the contiguity TO japanese
possessions. and also to assure the en-
joyment by japanese subjects and
Koreans of their rights under treaties
between Jap"n and Russia. which con-
Germ the conduct of japanese fisheries in
Russian waters.
The Japanese iovernment is opposed
to Intervention in Russia. believing the
Russians will work out their own des-
> TIMES. Kei Hara. the Premier, was
hostile to the dispatching of n Japanese
expedition to Siberia which took place
under the former ministry of General
Terauchi, but Mr.. Hara is determined,
to safeguard the vital interests of Japan,
one of which Is the prevention of dis.
orders at Japan's doors and the in
vasion of Japan by Bolshevist agents,
In view Cf the Japanese action. it
is considered possible that President
Wilson in the near futu1E will order the
withdrawal of the American forces in
Siberia, most of whom. however, 1t is
understood, are now in Manchuria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
DICK, |
DRGAN'

been bathed once a week all my life,
except the time when I had the
measles and then 1t wasn't advisable.
She also asked him to be sure to see
that l got my meals regularly. | can
see him now taking me by the hand
and leading me to the mess.hall. When
] suggested to mother that she write
President Wilson asking him to be
sure to see that my blapkets didn't fall
off at night. she said that | was n sar.
castle. ~ungrateful boy.
March ia funny thing hap
pened last Sunday hat / forgot to
record. A girl had her foot on the
fence and when she took it down
every one yelled. "As you we're
Sailors have such a delicate sense OF
humor. Well, that's about enough for
today.
March 20-We had a lecture on
boats today. The only thing l don't
know now Is how TO tell a bilge from
a painter. The oar was easy. 1t il
divided into three parts. the stem, the
lead and the muzzlc. I must remem.
Der this, it is very important. The
men are getting so used to inocula'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

My dusky wife
Was n source OF strife,
So I left her In Singapore
And sailed away
At the break of day
Since then / have widowed four.
Avast ! Delay,
And a~lack-a-day
That I gazed in the eyes Of beauty.
For in devious ways
Their innocent gaze
Has caused me much extra duty.
I never get past
The jolly old mast.
The skipper and I are quite chummy
He knows me by sight
When I'm sober oil tight
And calls me a wicked old rummy.'
Next week I rate liberty! All, little
book, | wonder what these pages will
contain when I come back. l hate &c
think. New York, you know, is such
an interesting place.
Copyright. 1919. BY Frederick a. Stokes Co
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
PLAN BIG THEATRE
Show Interests Buy Much Property il
Heart Of Wilkes.Barre

Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Jan. l0.-The Pet
tebone estate. owning a big hotel and
several business buildings on Public
Square. announces that it had leased its
properties for a period of thirty years
to the Comerford-D egraff theatrical In
terests, n company operating various
theatres in Luzerne and Lackawanna
Counties. The Paine estate announced at
the same time the sale of the property
in the rear of the Pettebone estate to the
same interests. TIL whole deal involves
about $1,000. 900. The Comerford-
Degrsff Interests plan to erect a vaude-
VILE theatre with a seating capacity of
1000. The entrance will be on Public
Square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

MARCH 17.-This spring weather is
AVA bringing the birds out in great
quantities. They bloomed along the
fence today like a Ziegfeld chorus on
an outing. One girl carried on n co.
herent conversation with six different
fellows at once and left each of them
feeling that he alone had been singled
out for her particular favor. As a
matter of fact I was flirting with her
all the time and l could tell by the
very way she looked that she would
have much rather been talking &c me.
Last week l had to convince mother
that I was wearing my flannels; this
week I had to convince her I still
had them on. The only way TO satisfy
her, I suppose, is to appear before her
publicly in them. Poor, dear mother,
she told me she had written the doc
tor up here asking him not to squirt
my arm full of those horrid little
germs any more. She said ] came
from a good, clean family, n had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
LIEUT.. W. E. STEPHENS dies
Philadelphia, Surviving War
PeriIs. Ia Pneumonia Victim

Lieutenant william Earl Stephens,
Company G, i09th Infantry. which was
a unit of the famous Iron Division, bat
tied throughout the great engagements
of the American participation in the
.war. only to fall n victim of disease.
according to advices reaching his
parents. who reside ut 10 North Sixty
second street. this city.
When the smoke OF battle had lifted
at Chateau-Thierry. at the Marine. at
Nesle and at Sedan Lieutenant Ste
phens was among those present" on
Thanksgiving Day. when his friends
back In the States were celebrating vic
tory, Lieutenant Stephens succumbed to
an actual attack of pneumonia.
Because he wanted to get nto the
fighting in France at the earliest pos
slble m Stephens resigned u first
lieutenancy in the signal corps In Au-
gust of 1917. He enlisted in Company
G.. 109th Infantry, which was formerly
the old First Regiment, y. G.. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
Churches Form State Federation

Pittsburgh. Jan. 10.-Deinite steps TO
establish a Statewide federation Of
churches along the lines Of. the Pitts
burgh council OF churches were taken az
a luncheon at the Chamber of COM
merce. Addresses were made by DR..
Roy Il. Guild. OF New York. represent
ing the Federal Council of Churches OF
America, and DR.. w. l.. Nudge, of
Chambersburg, of the State federation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

Of having Objectionable ~literature
In his possession. The literature included
a pamphlet entitled The Red Terror
with which Toronto and other Ontario
cities were recently flooded.
This circular, issued by n provisional
soldiers and worimen's COMMITTEES Of
Canada" urged returning soldiers and
workers to taxi charge Of all AFFAIRS Of
government and industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

lions around here that they complain
when they don't get enough. We're
shaping up into n fine body of men,
u company commander told us TINS
morning, and added, that II we con.
tinue to- pick up cigarette butts sew.
aral more weeks we'll be able to stack
arms without dropping our guns. Eli,
h goat. seems unwell today. I at.
tribute his unfortunate condition to
his constant and u%nrelenting efforts to
keep the canteen clear Of paper. The
movies were great tonight. I saw Sid.
ney Drew's left a and a mole on the
neck Of a a in front Of me.
March 21-A fellow in our bay
asked last night how much an all.
niral's pay was a month and when we
told him he yawned. turned over on
his side and said, Not enough" lie
added that he could pick up that much
at a first.elass parade any time. We
all frightened our wrist watches. Been
blinking at the blinker all evening.
Can't make much sense out Of 1t. The
bloomin' thing Is always two blinks
ahead Of me. It's all very nice, ]
'are say. but I'd much rather get my
messages on scented paper. I got one
today. She called me her Great, big.
cute little sailor boy" Those were her
a words. How clever she Is. I'm
going to marry her just as soon as I'm
a Junior lieutenant. She'll wait a year,
anyway.
March 22-I made up verses to
myself in my hammock last night.
Perhaps I'll send some Of them to the
camp paper. 1t would be nice to see
your stun in print. Here's one Of the
poems:
The Unregenerate sailor Man
' take my booze
n my overshoes;
I'm fond of the taste OF rubber;
oil my hair
With the grease OF bear
Or else with a bull whales blubber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
CONVICT CANADIAN RED
Three Years the Penalty for Possessing
Inhsmmatory Literature

Toronto. Ont, Jan. 10.-Three years
imprisonment in Kingston. Ont. peniten-
tiary. and a fine of $500 was the sem
tence imposed on Charles Watson,
a former city policeman, convicted
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
SECCION
No mas Asesinatos Senores Libertadores

ser tachado de dc>aircto al cx-Primcr Jefc. hahlan-
do de los ~rri"icos Surc>oS sc eXpresa en- esta lorna
"Fngrndrados en- Quicm sahe que bajiSimos ion-
dos. comienzan 4 SOplar de mcvo yientOS de horror
Y dc muertc. La inquietud colectiva, ante un ma
llama Sicmprc nujlado V amenazantc Siempre: cl
Sor!n mic,Io a un nal que puede venir Y que aun
sin mcreccrlo Sc rsrera. con las carmeS temhloro-
Sas: Il cSpauto que ilota Ell q ambientc como una
nuIr prcnada de funcStos augurioS: la aSfiNiantc
dula. In iucCrtitlmbrc continual frcntc 4 algo IN.
nombr;lllc Y cSpan;oSo: todo csc eStado patologi-
go social que surge come una ~pcSaGllla, Ell lbs epo-
cas- del terror, rarcce que Va I D"eSentarSc una Vez
m.S en- Ia historic de Mexico, Va haStante carga-
da de Sonbra<. por dcSeracia nueStra. para que
no nos lp"c>rrrmoS u trltar lie i%mpcdiTlO con todas
nucStra< fucrZaS dc peri0diStaS ind pcndlcnte>.
la prcnSa c%apitolina Sc ha rcferido en- cStoS
dia> Il los rccicn1cS casoS dc fuSilunicntoS sin Tor
maci1n lie cnuSa. en- mHcha& ocGsioncs Iicrodo> a
cnbo coa dc<pyrcio Dc In leg dc Gmpqro: pero a0n
10 hahia 0coIrrido que cStoS hcclo> Vtr@onZoSa$ V
terriblcS Sc vicran plcnamrnte c0mtirlGadoS pnr do
rUmcntacinn ofirial y Ell 'forma qu" no pcrmltc du-
dar. .Ahora -: Il cN-ticncral Riaz Ccb:tIIoS ' otroS
pri>ioncroS mas han Sufrido Ia ley fnga que.
Srgin tnda> lu< prohlhilidIdcS les fUc APPLICABLE con
cnt2r3 >Uic'i|u 4 los prcccdcntc> cStHhiccldoS en-
tuIo> los ticmpo> cu que cl dcrrcho individual Y
Ia lev no >i"niiicaron NADIA para los po>cct"reS tie
la furlzI. Y este IL informa I'm alto icfe mlitar,
en- I'M document" con 81 que 80 contc>ta IA ordcn dc
un .Irrx dr Bi<trito -~r"rctirla Dor TELEGRAPH Y ror
r,,rrrn vario> din> con>rrutiNo>.-lc que >c pu>ir.
ran los rco> Il III disposition. como Constitutional
mrntc c>ta prcNiSju para los rl>oS de amparo.
Pre- hahlcmcUur los rccolocido< anta.oni>ta>
poliliro> del crrranic>mo II" 50 cNprc>an con t;nlH
Scvcridad. HAY lnlrs que rcc"noccr que las clm-
ic!t"< trl>c> rrau>criIa> han Sido arrLHcldaS pOr
In r~calilai. rcalidaL qur au-ura "orn" Ia dice "l
mi>no colcga. Gia> fnnc>t"> para Ia ratria y para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03

-,.--- -. So
Los fe'i'"t,> -. ;:
TO" Ii'Iii"N : "'", D' 49,. - 80
tuI'aooS c'hP""F''>' " - y 49, 5r.a.
tnral lNdlShaci""' l." ieP'"''o' "4' 80
ma aiar1n"o' i i"H "'>r.oS ~ $50 -
Ia FfeRS" amy" "l o'''i" y II" 80 ''"o"
ia 4 Pr"'eS'"r co"''" W. Ctt
n' i'I''T' 81 $50 d. So
~ '"'"I'H'-"> - '"N' ~ -, rod,ra1 1s H.
."' 1t / w - -, e;5~ r,o.+a-
DID "ma'a''"" ~ ,"'" T ~ ~ a.Sa
o"-" ID )"'I>'''''" Wv ~ =, ~. hah;,
lnh'3oharIU -" .'I'e>r"'3Ol'r
dl'lS'o'' 4 los j'ieS i''"I "",r N1:so
'r'en'"u"i'> que ~ F"N' ~ rnII Iu,
ii '">''l'' Eo4'o - - S"~I 1ast, -. On
-. Nv ~"I.GJa" ~aa,mdo ,1e1 ConoraI on IL.
- =, o.;s@.a na,nord;i ~ Irov do
i" - w D koL;.a 49, ua+,l,.
IH>'t''" I'V I'VE naro,o haLi,n
P"' i' t>'o'" W" 49, I1
Ptt,'"'o" ."2'''>'' 'h' y -s 1H|o.S;t - oan-n
yri'''' "" :, ~ S,,, L., Inor
u" "r ',""~'"'- d ct ~ 'N' ~. Ill,
-'"' j - 4"' ~ 'S 80"
Mas "S ''''''' ''P'''''> -
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