davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Mrs. Clayton Saunders Of Bruns-
wick was at j. K. Ritters a couple OF
days last week.
Ed. Critics of Akron visited his
mother and brother Wednesday.
M. 0. Kindig was an Akron visitor
several days last week. /
The Wheeler reunion was held at
the home of R. O. Wheeler last Sat
urday. A good time was enjoyed by
all present. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Leohr and Ernest
Beery were in Jackson, Mich, last
week and drove home two new Bris- |
Goes from the factory.
The concert at the park Sunday
drew the largest crowd of the season.
G. w. Click and Miss Fora Phillips
of Cleveland visited H. B. Burt Sun
day.
M. L. Waltz and wife Of Indian
apolis, Ind are visiting Mr.. Waltz's
sister, Mrs. Swartz. They made the
trip by auto.
John Ritter and wife visited Ed.
Koppes and wife at Lodi Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Ritter and son,
Harold of Akron, were Sunday visitors
at Mrs. Lucinda Ritter's.
Geo. Young, Sr. and VIM. Critics
are both rather poorly at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Rogers of Cres-
ton, Mr.. Price Albert and family OF
Barberton, Mrs. Sanford and daughter,
Betty of Erie, Pa, and Edward Or
bison of Wooster, were Sunday visit
ors at Geo. Young, Jr's. ,
A. H. Leohr, wife and son visited
friends in Lodi Sunday.
We notice several new cars in town.
Geo. Young, Jr., has a new Ford and
D. A. Smith has Briscoe.
Miss Hilda Young is visiting rela-
tives in Bellevue, O.
The Misses Stewart entertained
their classmates and the faculty OF
the Medina high school at their home
Monday afternoon. A picnic lunch
was served, including genuine home,
d grown strawberries and homemade
ice cream.
Anyone having items for the paper
will please hand them in or phone 1
Is on 18 and we will take care of them
The U. B. and Methodist churches
held their annual Sunday school picnic
Saturday. About 200 were presen
and a general good time was had b!
all.
The ball game at the picnic Satur
day was certainly "humdinger." Th'
married men, all swelled up will
pride, chicken-pie and other goo'
things, very foolishly challenged tn
single men to game, and the chal
lenge was promptly accepted by tn
bachelors. After the usual prelimi
naries the lid was pried off and tn
slaughter started. And it was som
game from. the spectators as well a
the players point of view. Some Q
the married athletes objected to bein
hit by pitched balls, not appreciatin
? the fact at the time that that was tn
only way they could ever expect to g
acquainted with the first basemal
And there was also the usual "tall
fests," and exchange Of friendly gree
ings with the umpire and the ol
posing victims. We don't know wh'
the final score was for we got 9
"tuckered" out counting when Il
score reached 1913 to 2, in favor
the single men. 1t was a game loI
to be remembered by both spectato
and players. And now that the eco
flict" is over we hope and trust tn
will continue to be good neighbors
before, their wives swap dress pa
terms and gossip, and the children pl
together in peace and harmony t
ever more.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
CHATHAM

Grant Hull and daughter Treva,
Fern, Elliott and Rev. Paddock at
tended the State S. s. convention at
Akron, o., Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Children's day services at the
M. E. church, River Corners, was
largely attended last Sunday evening
VIM. Alderman is the superintendent
Of the school. A fine program was
rendered.
Bob Homan is smiling over a fine
Continued on page three)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20

to x er. to finish Che school year.
Mr.. Thomas Hunter is spending a
few weeks with relatives in York
state.
g Mss Everhard of Savannah was a
gust of Miss Evelyn Winters last
week.
MIR. and Mrs, Henry Walters were
in Akron last weel to visit friends
ani relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Giar Of Elyria
are spending part of their vacation
in Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Snyder and
family were in Loudenville over Sum
day.
Mrs. Seth Oakley, Mrs. Della Boone
and Mrs. Hiram Snyder were in Elyria
~ M. land and Mrs. Bert Walters are
spending few days in Akron.
Mrs. ]. G. Bechtol is spening a few
days at Valley Junction.
| The Kemery reunion was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kemery
on s. Main street.
Spencer turned out for community
sing Saturday night, altho the night
was hot.
Quentin Dickson has gone to Balti-
more to visit his brother-in-law.
Miss Irma Rugg was called to Wei
lington, by the illness and death OF
her Grandfather West.
A number of the Spencer people
were at Chippewa Lake. Sunday after.
noon to enjoy the concert and the
lake.
Friends and relatives Of T. J. Cur
tice, who has been in France for ove1
year, are very glad to see him home
again.
Don't forget the W. S. S. contest
Get busy, boys and girls and see i
you cannot win trip to the state fai1
at Columbus. Car fare, board, lodg
ing and entertainment will be pro
, vided. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hartinge
are at Columbus for the summer an
will, personally, look after the winner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
Editors Table

We have received with the compii-
rnents of Governor Emanuel L. Phil
lips Of Wisconsin, and for which we
extend thanks, a copy Of Wisconsin
in the World War by Colonel r. b.
PixIey. II is a volume Of SO pages.
with numerous portraits and large
amount OF information concerning
wisconsin's part in the worlds
struggle. II Is not a record OF that
states enlisted men but evidently
written to place Wisconsin right in
the eyes Of any who had doubted
her patriotism Governor Phillips
says in a letter accompanying the
book:
The book faithfully relates the
cooperation given by the PEOPLE OF
Wisconsin during the entire period
Of the war. Many unkind things
were said OF the people Of this COM
monwealth during the war period
which raised a suspicion among the
people Of ether states that Wisconsin
IL not quite patriotic and could not
be depended upon to give its fun
share Of cooperation to the National
government The record which the
state made must fully disprove all
charges Of dislcyalty made against
Tho state. Colonel Pixley's book
gives the facts. and il Is with the
thought that you have an AUTHENTIC
record. with which you can answer
any question raised about this state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

society 20 re-organi1ed thar every in
dividuai shall have free access 20 the
social means Of Production 1his
social Reorganization VIII be a rsvO-
luton
In another article, entitled Con
fscasion Without Remuneration
Mr.. Foster di<raisses AZ q dream the
Socialis. pian Of buying the indus
tries. and says:
II is idle 10 even speculate on the
aroused workers cowardiy ssooping
70 buy back the industries stolen
from them When the Psychological
momen1 arrives. the working class
hungering for emancipation. VIII
adopt the only method At ITS dis
po<al. and put an end 10 capitalism
with the general strike
And these are the utterznceS and
these the aims Of the leaders IN the
present strike Il Is well % under-
stand them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

accordance with the methods which
lad been demonstrated by the De-
paEtmens q Commerce.
a great many Of these estimates
fog reducing the high cost Of living
are II the tcs1sh character, and L
granted would give Just about a.
mGeh relief"
O.e o. The first things done by the
administrator toward reducing living
costs vas TO make request Of Con-
gSess to- si.5ss.9ss. presumably for
tie collection Ct evidence Of profteeT-
ing If the toad administrator and
the fuel administrator and the wheat
corporation and the federal trade
commission couldn't collect ali the
evidence svatab5e- e.,ner for Or
against alleged profteerz. Eho could ,
II they did collect IL where i II and
why can't II BE- used7s II they didn't
collect H. what id they do,
Il 10 estimated that tie Presidents
current trip around the country will
coe- The public abou. So .9g@. and z
Month Of lis tine IL &c would co a
PEAL serySce and oce in lire with Lis
constitutional oath ot oHce, he
should have stayed Il wsshir<ton
and bent his energies 70 The pressing
problems Of exclusively American
importance.
EXPLODED cans O. doxssa feed 10
hungry mouths. and v.tuperatfve
rhetoric wins 10 votes foF the ra.if-
cation If the peace treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
WAS AMERICA GEN.
EROUS TO THE BALKANS?

Bucharest. Aug iS-tBy MaiD-
The American people sent 1ss. eoo. 900
pounds of medical and relief sup
plies into the BALKANS through. the
Red Cross during the first six months
Of 1919. according to report just
made public here by Colonel. Henry
w Anderson. commissioner to the
Balkans. =
OF this total. Rumania. Serbia and
Greece received the larger portions:
smaller shipments going 10 Monte
negro. Albania and Bosnia The
largest single item in point Of ton-
mage consisted of clothing and ma
terial for clothing. Rumania.. for ex-
ample. received sSe.000 yards OF
cloth: Serbia S34.oee y1rdss ana
Nonteneero -. 90 yArda I.
Seven central .stnttces sSuefs en-
ployed for handling these Foods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

(Boston Transcrintl


1t should not be forgotten that. in
the present nationwide steel strike,
something TAR more important than
wages. or hours Of labor or working
conditions Is involved The more
moderate and rational leaders, who
would have cheerfully followed Mr.
Gompers' suggestions. and ac-
qUisced in President Wilson's re-
quest for a truce. have been pushed
one side. and the radical group is on
top. and determined to have its own
way. And what is that way? In
dustrlal revolution, as frankly pro-
claimed by the leaders themselves.
Two names figure prominently in
the present leadership of the steel
workers: John Fitzpatrick. chairman
OF the national committee organizing
the iron and steel workers. and VIII
liam z Foster, secretary Of that com
mittee- II was they who drew up
and, with two others. signed the let
ter refusing to comply with'the Presi-
dents request. Nr. Fitzpatrick.
speaking at Pittsburgh last Thursday,
declared the purpose OF the strike
thus:
We are going to socialize the basic
industries of the United States. This
Il the beginning Of the fight
Mr.. Foster. the secretary. was full
OF indignation when the Pittsburgh
police, on Sunday. broke up q mass
meeting Of strikers, and he described
tne incident as "A murderous attack
on iaw-abiding people" What his
conception of -sisw-abiding' people
.. and, incidentally. the ends which
he has in view In the present strug-
gle, may be learned ffom q red-cov-
cred pamphlet. Of which he Il both
Joint author and sole publisher. from
which the New York Sun makes ex-
tracts One Of the passages emanat-
ing from this defender OF .1av-abiN-
ing people In in these words:
The wages system is the most
brazen and gigantic robbery ever
perpetrated since the world began.
90 disastrous are its consequences on
the vast armies Of slaves within its
tolls that it is threatening the very
existence Of society. IL society in
even to be perpetuated--to say MOTH
Ing Of being organized upon. an
equitable basis-the wages system
must be aboiished. The thieves Il
present in e01srQi of the -i1dnsfries
must b stripped Of their booty. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
Rheumatism
A hns ews Tn h e. N In

In tie sprtng Of INA vas aftneked
~ X2scztzr ard IsEzEmAtcsy HAez-l
E4xAG1- s12ered ~ only rh0oe whol
have tt n0w, for oTsr Shree years II
tried remedy after reDedF and doc
tor After doctor. bzr xzch relief 1s u
received was oaiy temporary Fla
ally. I fcuAd remedy that cured NE
eompsefeiy. and IL has never returned
! hare giyeE 4 10 q number Who Were
tergShly a9iceed and even eedrad6e0
with kheznzfism- and Il ELECTED o.
cure - every ease
wzzt every guEerer from ANY form
If rheIEat5c tro1hse % ny his mar
veSo1s healing power. Dcrf send .
cen1. simply nal your rzEe and z6-
dress AID ] VII send Il free 10 Try
After ron have used e AID - kzS
prove1 Itself 70 be that Iocg-icoked
fog means Of curing your RheUmA-
rs<u- yoa mzy &eo6 the price OF IT,
one So-say. hZr- E1derstznd- Do not
wzns rozr r0eey E,Aese yo1 are per-
fecxly saris6ed 70 send II Isn't that
fair Way safer any Eocger when
positive relief . thus offered you freet
Dos-t delay. Write today Marx H
Jackson. No 80 = Quincy Bldg.
Syracuse. " T.
Nj jackson 10 rezpoaxzo;e- Above
G1%sS-me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

Even il we have 10 particular love
OF respect for President Carranz1 or
Mexico. Il Is refreshing, the sturdy
defence Of HIS Exesuency by an
American Gle who has been there
and claims 10 know something Of
VIVA, the Mexican Chief Executive
has been and L. doing to rule that
turbulent country Accountant LII.
who passed nearly year there in
1877 and Isis. says that Carrarza did
not show feeling against Americans
and had tie reins Of government wen
In hand Unfortunately. however,
Al tie proof is not Of that character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

tsnsd the list thinks prices are rels-
lively lover IN his state because the
articles listed are produced locally
and sold direct. eliminating storage
and middlenen's Profits II L. how
ever, probably more likely that the
manufacturing lie IN New England
causes the difference. An agricultural
community can live more cheaply
than an industrial one-
Think twice before pulling out for
North Carolina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
Butter and Eggs Down South,

Down IN North Carolina people OBJ
Jet TO what they term the high cost
OF living They declare prices are
higher than ever and Yegizter their
protests as loudly and firmly AZ peo-
PIE 90 In Maine. They have strong
pre1udices against paying Is cents
per dozen for fresh eggs and II cents
Tor cabbage They think IS cents for
ham and butter isssinply outrageous.
mere ID list Of the prices they are
kicking aSainzt:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

TIE story OF the experiments of tina
Department Of Commerce with regard
TO the canning Of dog fsh was related
to the House By Chairman Good n,
the House Appropriations Commute
in setting forth some Of the fac,.
about the demands Of the Denar-
ment for more money.
"Of the estimates submitted nv
the Department Of Commerce for re-
lief from the high cost Of living" said
Mr.. Good. $4,000 was for the pur-
pose Of demonstration Of methods OF
preparing and cooking nsh. Congress
has had some experience with this
Department on this very same SUBJ
ject In the act approved June u.
1916, the Department of Commerce
was given $4,000 to conduct inves-
tisations and experiments with re-
gard 70 oogAsh. Out Of that appro-
priationsths Department did make an
Investigation and demonstration in
thss usaffer o. cooking and canning
dogAsh. and gave the results Of its
investigation 70 tie cannerA A great
many tanners Of llsh canned dogish
in accordancs- with the Instructions
Of this Department. The result =
not satisfactory. After these flsh had
been canned and disposed o. the
cans commenced to explode. ana last
year the Department Of Commerce
came before Congress with IN cd
mate Of ssasos y reimburss tAess
.cs1ners who had eannsd doeash u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25


. The Jo1rnzI publishes this uo<n-
ing In IL Letter Box a connuaScz-
uoa which brings two matters 20 the
attention. u c1y estizeEz. each u
which 10 worthy Ct ;hoCzh.. al
though perhaps action O. one may Be
deferred for some tine They are:
Tie rehabilitation of Fort wez-e-E
and tie creat5ol q q paolSc park
z-o2E6 II and tie establishment q IN
avzzsssn fel6 IN thlz city.
The p@bssc park question d ros
sw- - the writer mentions IN ais
LIZ, but The city hzs rsver seen liz
say cie4r 70 accomplish lie desired
requirement Of TIE property and co--
ver-irz :. ITO = park Il = veil
soveve-. that The stez Re 70. Ioe-
s.gS- q. 80 tat Ehs- the tine does
come. cs- pecp.e viii &c ready and
Wiling % make Ire necessary ex-
peEt..u-e.
As 70 tae aviation ee!t- We are more
fortunate Coscnei Hzrtz, when here
II tEs Martin bombing psane, liked
A1gzs-s and he- peopse. liked the
2aotsEg Place provided for his MA
ch2.e-She STATE Muster SsEd-b9c
ei1 c1er = few s1gzestioEE AZ 20 via,
Nigh, Dc done 70 make = 4 splendid
ac7DsEs OF" Place. saying the locz-
-3o- q the CRY ..seR made Il AZ deal
spoc for the Nineota, L l. fFerz Il
.1e!- snOlirss through the air ard
Il .h2s direction
Co.o1ei Hzrtz gzve copies cf Plans
eo- lie suggested changes u ID.
Master Fed 20 Mayor Martin ard Ad-
t-tzc, General George Mel. Presso--
E1e seA being State property. s1ca
csz.zes rogG have 70 De made by
-he S-zre, bgt tEey are 50 simple sn1
s-z1t that General Prezscn Gays
'Lere VIII be 60 dI@cultY in having II
eo1s- TIE changes consist reresy IN
fevsis-g soEs Ct lie rolling psaess.
c-zzSzc1 TIE location &C scr,e water
cs,ea and also soEe oTsrssz6 ~s-ea-
T.e s.x.a Of tie cesd To al -sxh. All
ras -1trh viii 20 nicely. slrnouxh a
Z -zIe Eore tsz-zrce X TIA. direction
- SezSre5
Mayer Martin sxpresse1 himself
yesterday a wholly !, tavo- q both
t1e propositions Ee1-Soae6- lie park
Ese- ehs city Can zsoyt Il and the
z7&ztscc Ed vksa tie E.zts viii
make -ss changes, promising TIE CO.
oSe-zto1 u tie city in every way
nseeszzry z.t posa1bie-
Tee E-syo- mentioned Al interest,"
srz t.escs-- IL connection with The
sv-zssoa fsia subject thgsiy: A few
weeks before the Martin bonosrz
rzne arrived here. Re received Z .s--
Ter from tss West which urged TIE
establishment 81 AZ aviation fed and
appointment q SPECIAL city gov
erErs-t committee 20 look after tfe
$1,000 N--s%~-<S AA-yEE- he rear
ne letter AT . city govs.rrner, meet
Ing a-6 motion 10 Indefinitely post-
pore ~sz Immediately made. BIZ, the
ESaycs suggested that y would do no
RATE and consequently sxch a COM
mittee was named. Consisting of
CounctsIen p E Beane, J. G. Howex
and L " Hart But a very abort
time had elapsed when tia. com-
mistee had the duty Of arranging for
TIE landing On the Muster fed Of one
Of Uncle Sans largest and fines. a.--
ships.
And Tow. here are the propositions
before us- Let us keep them in
mind One may come before the 9TH
er. ou, in good time, well have both
the aviation field and Fort Western
park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

John Leonard of Brunswick, who
was deputy sheriff under Sheriff PEN
nell and was also at one time. chief
OF police of that place. died there
Sunday. Mr.. Leonard was born in
Brunswick. October 81. 1859, the son
OF Michael and Catherine Doherty
! Leonard. He had been III of heart
trouble for several years and this
was the cause OF his death. He was
Tor nany ysass elUased in the truck
ing business thora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

!. IL very probable that the King
and Queen Of Belgium will receive
Z welcome from the American people
II keeping with tie gYea. service Bel
GUM did 70. mankind in holding the
Huns from overriding the vorld-in
spite Of the foolish outbreak Of the
mayor of Milwaukee, the place no
longer famous. for the lack Of that
Of which once made 1t 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
CWfew Law to Be En-
forced at Brunxv;~k

u...,-. -, Ne. Sept A-At = puh,,.
m,,-,..s ns.a Wednesday evening = Il.
nunic'pai court room. Il W. ns =. 80
BY the police and school autAcrssss- y.
strictly enforce the curfew fav.r =
hibiting children under IS years OF -.
upon the streets. unaccompanied. after
nine o'clock. John A. Cone presided 4.
the meeting. At which Chief Of Police
Edwards and several others spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
TooAYs BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy a delighte1' shzn-
POO with very little effort and foT
very triiing cost. IL yo1 ses rom
your druggist a package Of canihrox
and dissolve a tezspconfs in n cup
of no, water. This makes faii cup Of
shampoo liqui6-enoush 50 II = easy
to apply il to all the hair instead Of
Just the top OF the head Your sham
mo- isnow ready. Just pour q little
at a time on the scalp and hair nm
til both are entirely covered by the
daintiiy perfumed preparation tf,at
,horour,fy dissolves and removes
every bi, Of dandruH. excess oil and
dirt. After rinssns. the hair sdries
quickly with a huftiness that makes
:, see,n heavier than il il. and takes
an a rich lusier and a softness that
makes arranging il pfe2sure-Aav.
tina, I send the book to you with my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

SOUNDS queer doesn't it to Maine
folks who have TO pay "a e.,,. g.
fresh pork, 10 cents and more -,
eggs. IS cents for butter. 4s cent. for
ham. IS cents for fowl and s1.7s and
$500 for potatoes: Ones idea Of
high prices all depends on the poin,
Of view.
A North Carolina man who furn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

Il will be interesting-the attempt
Of Professor David Todd 70 commu-
nicats with Mars from a specially
constructed balloon. which will be
able to rise TO a prodigious height
Mars has just as much right to be
Inhabited as has our sphere-but
what language viii the professor use,
II he raises" EN-?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

The American Casualties in the
World War 10 given as zz,es2, Of
which 1852 sacrificed their lives and
the others were wounded. 1t Is a sad
array OF figures showing the cos. Of
war-but had we not given those
lives for the cause Of humanity. in
humanity would now be ruling the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Keeps on succeeding where other
medicines fail, because its oririnal
high standard Of merit n conscien-
ttousay maintained- Good for blood.
STOMACH. LlvER. KIDNEYS.
Az your Apssist how soed Il 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

Perhaps you noticed that the Dcpar.-
states In which 1t says there has hesn
2 decline Of from 10 to Is Ger cent In
1000 prla since the time the fair price
committee began its work-Boston
Needn't include Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
GIRL S
Beautiful Actresses Say
6uttermiik Cream at Night Before
Retiring 10 All that 70 Necessary"

No matter whether you are troubled
with a poor complexion. wrinkles, puff
feet or lines around the mouth. uzi-
finger nails. or Just simple rCugh-ess
Of the face. hands or arms caused by
wind or sun. you viii find that any -
all of these troubles will quickly disap-
pear with the use Of Howard's Butte
milk Cream
To prove this 70 your complete salts
faction. get small quantity today .:
Bowditch-weheter CO. . with the urce--
standing that they VIII freely retu-@
the purchase money TO any cissacfS1e-
user. Be sure TO get
N0WAhD'S BuT7ERuIlk CREAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

started ho1ooe across = Seid- A. the
suspect cid not move The deputy experi-
enSet = thrill Of sxGIcAtsoa a. he drew
nearer 20 him All at occe Mcneil
made 4 cash. thrrw exs kis a-RB aE6
fc-nd hEns<r embracing = b-oonsrSck
clad N the toggery Of farmer and
placed cut q doors last srrsng TO
frixkisn Grows away from the corn
patch