davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
D = 8 For the Young People -

place called the rope-walk which 10 .
very important one. Practically al
ropes except the very large ones are
made here. although machinery has
been invented that supplies rope
making. In the rope walk. man
who has lot OF fbres wrapped
around his body, walks slowly back
ward down this long walk putt.ns into
the strand Of nbres before him. jus,
enough hbres to make the desired
thickness, and twisting IL skiiifull, 10
make II even. There is-a big wheel
At the end Of the walk which keeps
turning and brings toward the man
little hooksS1o which he attaches the
fbres II takes very clever work.
man 10 do this right"
Look how this rope Is twisted,
daddy said Jamie. why is thai? ?"
To make It strong by twisting the
nores into each other" answered his
father
How Is that done." the little boy
wanted TO know.
BY complicated machinery. tina,
has number Of bobbin. winding the
aore strands round and round in one
direction and Al the same time twists
ali the strands together in the op-
posite direction" his father explained
Ihsn 1t Is wound on big coils which
a eaSure the number Of yard. IA Il.
This is the machine which has re-
placed the old-fashioned rope walk to
certain extent although, as said
before, the rope walk is still used in
great many factories. But. Of course.
the machine can make rope much
faster than man can do IT."
How many strands are there in
rope?" Jamie asked.
sometimes four, sometimes three.
with small heart of rope in the
center This manila rope has three
strands This kind is used more than
any other"
Jamie looked at 1t closely. "oh.
yea. see three strands" he said. SAY.
II smells like tar, What makes it?''
IT has been tarred to preserve i,
and keep II from rott.ng easily. TarreG
rope IS used for outside things"
Well he said. as he lied the last
piece OF rope on the tent. "Tha, about
finishes the repairs and the story. son,
Let's roll her up and take her in"
All right. I'm going In to tell moth.
er all about rope, now"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
CARROLL TANNERS
SHIP COMPARATIVELY

y, 3. Owen assistant director Of the
division of markets was in Carroll
county last week assisting the farmers
in making cooperative shipment Of
lambs. They shipped double deck
ear of 23o lambs to Jersey City.
There were eighteen shippers i'm the
car and the lambs were pooled in ten
lots each lot sold separately. The
heavies. lot of lambs averaged ninety
Two pounds an dthe car averaged
seventy nine and three quarter pounds.
No lambs were shipped Weighing less
than siXty-five pounds.
The growers Melted slightly over
fifteen cents a rou.d on their home
weights and over sixteen and three
quarter cents on the market Over
half the lambs in the car sold for III.
top market price OF eighteen cents
The growers realized fran this ship
n,ent s5J2 s. more than they we're of
Tered by local buyers and have ex-
pleased with this, their first shipment
and expect to ship cattle and hogs CO.
opcratiNely in the near future
Besides helping these farmers mate
rally. this cooperative shipment slim =
ulated the prices in the county and ono
Farmers union WA sena hled 10 sell
their lambs to a local buyer for a
premium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16

leaves are gathered by the natives.
who SPIT the stalks into long strips,
beat hem With clubs 70 break the
Vegetable matter that holds he fhres
toes, her Then The aSres are washed
"a resully. and !ri7G on frames that
are raised up from The ground and
spread out In the sun After that they
are packed in bales and sent TO the
rope factory"
Mothers clothes line ISN'T Ike this
rope, daddy" objected the liitle boy,
No, that is made OF cotton and "a
not nearly as strong as Manila rope.
There are other kinds OF rope too.
Sisa rope which - made from The
hhres of a cactus Plant called s.ssl
which grows mostly in Mexico on big
plantations II takes fv. years for
the fbres Of The stssi plant 10 get big
and strong enough 20 make rope. and
then /, Is NOT as good as Manila hemp
rope, The dhres O! the Manila hemp
are longer and stronger TOO, Some
times sisal IS mixed with Manila He
held out = piece OF rope. Il believe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16

of the high cost OF living to aid the
producer and the consumer alike.
This tractor did more than merely
run during the test time; it worked
so minutes of every one OF the 90 liz
hours.
1t plowed 2e.3s acres with the cost
of iubricatine oil. SO cents, and the
cost of fuel consumed 1851 plus to-
tai OF $.794.
The policy of the Universal Motor
company is very much like that of
the Fordson people.
Henry Ford as farm boy had a
vision.
1t was that of taking the drudgery
Out of farming.
Getting new inspiration from the
success of his motor car he turned
To helping out the toilers in their food
problem, and the farmers in their
producing problems. He spent days
and rights, studying, testing. working.
trying out plans, developing-and is
still at it
He did what he always tried to
do. help somebody without hurting or
taking away from somebody else. He
developed something that adds to the
nations resources a possibility of pro-
ductIon that was not known before.
tts nelDS the buyer or produce and
the farmer as Well by enabling the
farmer TO produce more with less eff
fort, and to have more to sell
The trend of Mr.. Ford's thought Is
shown in the fact that he recently
increased the wages Of the men in
the tractor plant SO tina, the mini
mum wage was raised from S. to SIS
day. he improved the tractor, and
at the same time cut $135 off it's price
to the farmer.
Nor does he intend permitting any
one 10 interfere with his program of
letting the workers share in the bene-
fits as far as he sees it possible to go
and do better by the farmer with flu
ture developments, for he has kept
the ownership of every cent OF the
stock OF the company in his own
family.
And in fact he intends letting the
farmer have considerable to do with
the, manufacture of the tractors
working winter times on parts, in
plants to be distributed on water pow
or sites over the country.
What the automobile has done for
transportation the tractor will do for
power In farming. and il Is worth
ones while to watch the Universal
Motor company and the Fordson trac-
tor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
5 WEEKS pEHINO IN
SHIPMENT Of FOROS0NS


The recent reduction in price OF
We fofasoh factor 70 500 mas
,t's 'nlty !" 'i'e popui"sity VI
,a'lS it'aenl'ls "h'c'' Is t'pio'% oetoh,"
tiis 'stiiNeo ~ eSSeh 'lal |" the hioa-
ern farming, a.. Leslie Brown secre-
49, =. ne I my san VI o.oF cor
~ "iai' i'",pi ~ 'i'e oiusoH III
thS S'"t"H w hi"e ""SI Nhs 'hia
apu par % -Noi," ts'p1ihd' SAYS
- az W "eeNN 'le''i''u On we
st'1t't'ir''t "a '@tt"is ""'' "Foe'S are
0".a.'"N 'ue ." az
INC Universal Motor company were
among Inc first 10 recognize that The
tractor was going 10 help solve The
high cost Of living problem in two
Wy distinct ways,
A team of horses has the strength
10 pun a pillow that turns furrow
only about four or 1--WE inches deep,
The tractor has the strength OF several
tean1s Of horses .apd easily pulls a
pillow that pous eight To ten inches
deep. The result is Tint all over this
land of ours AT least three inches of
new soil Will be brought up and TILED
soil that never has been turned up
before This, mixed with the old soil.
enriches IT, increasing the WELD of
crony and eventually producing
enough extra food to help out tho
living problem.
Ayain toar ne ,orvos win ,,,,r.
~ 81, Tin on norsss "'li piow
tractor viii plow six to eight acres
a day
Formers have been raising cropx
for two ntIrposes--to cell and tn feed
the animals that furnish tho mower
on the farm.
A tractor VIII do the work of about
three teams of horses and team of
horses usas food from acreage mar
would SUNNY several men
Farm tractors burn kerosene al,
and in roniactng norsas asnh ,r.c,ar
releases enough 10 sell for food for
h man conSum ption 10 feed a, 1eas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16

might thousand and seventy-foar
@ children were coaAed by Cho-Cho
INTO being weighed and tagged
Maturing the .No-weck exhibit held
recently at Washington by the Depart
ment Of the Interior.
Cho-Cho is clown. a real profes.
sions, one, but the work he did for
the health of Washington children /.
just as serious as his performance was
amusing.
For ten days each day and evening
groups OF children and schools ~
them. by classes poured into the ~.
di;oriu:n TO visit Cho-Cho. When ono
Cho appeared, in his pain. and white.
wash" dressed In wide white satin
breeches. and iridescent Goa, OF many
colors. = saucy little stockinette cap
with tsssei. white silk stockings and
black sRomeos, he usually carried or
his arm haske. nlled with various
vegetables and fruits.
He displayed one after another ieE
ing the children what was sood and
wha, not good for them o eat. In the
latter class he included the rad,.h
CuCaHipST. green pepper anu CAppaRc
made into cold s,aw Carrots. however
moved him almost 10 tears OF Joy. He
embellshed his remarks with much
foolishness, gestures and capers so that
the children became absorbed and de-
lighted listeners. When the subject
OF bananas was reached and he had
explained the harm done by those no.
quite ripe enough, he fairly expanded
and melted in signs OF rapture as he
pictured the pleasure Of eating the
orer-ripe and succulen: .frrit.
Abandoning the basket, he suddenly
turned into a pig squeaIing continuous
ly. This prefaced the message tina,
just SO much bacon, and ne Indicated
the exact amount. Is very fine for ~
tie folks 10 eat He made noise Ike
setting hen and raved over a neck
lace of strung eggs, from which the
ns.des had been blown. calling them
his pearls and kissing them affection
ately. They were wonderful. oh so
wonderful for his little friends They
we're best eaten raw. So Cho-Cho
showed the little boys and girls nov
they. TOO. could extract the contents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
r O = E ~oaoo4,1.v~ooeoee..sos,.ooe~

this has some sisal in II. Do you see
those bris;Iy. sticky fbres7"
jamie nodded
Il think tina, Is sisal ahre. Pure
Manila rope IS very soft and piiahie
There is another kind of rope made
from co;r, the bark OF the cocoanut.
and then there il wire rope. too"
People use rope for an wful LOT
OF things, don't they" the little boy
unused. ships and engines and to ne
millions of things with. wonder who
first thought Of making rope"
Il saw an old Egyptian picture once
OF a sculpture taken from the wall Of
tomb tha, had been butt thousands
of years before the birth Of Christ. II
showed Egyptian men making rope
out OF leather. SO rope making Is
pretty old, isn't u ?"
How are the .hhres made into
rope" Jamie asked
We'll, nrs. they are oiled 70 make
them easy 20 work with. then they are
split by machinery into the right thick
nesses. In a rope factory there Is 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16

s.fai diamond which was 70 &c 10 the
winner Of the race. And Cho-Cho de-
cided that Cho-Cho must have thai
diamond. Ofhcr men were 10 run
against hn1. but Cho-Cho was deter.
rlned 20 win. So ChoI~ho cons ed
AL the people re could about the ses.
way 20 make himself e. 20 own The
diamond and read many many booRs
on the, subjeet. He found thai on the
kind OF food ne ate depended the A.
ness of his body 20 win race he
listened very carefully 70 what he ae.
.o1d and followed the advice carefully
And row Cho.Cho wears the d:amon.!
That IS how Cho-Cho came TO learn
the importance Of eat.-y properly"
The children sever failed 20 receive
this story with great enthusiasm
whereupon Cho-Cho threw open h.
"na' displaying the 81, 500 worth OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16

heartily appiauded. 1. will be re-
membered that the American Medical
association, representing 10000 OF the
reputable physicians Of the United
states. two years ago AZ its annual
meeting. adopted the following strong
resolutions:
whereas. we behave that the use
OF alcohol AS a beverage Is detrimen-
tai TO the human economy. and
" hereas, its use in therapeutics
as tonic. or stimuiant, or as a food
has no scientific basis; therefore be il
Resolved, That the American
Medical Association opposes the use
OF alcohol as a beverage; and be it fur.
ther
Resolved That the use of alcohol
az therapeutic agent be discourag-
ed.
Last year the retiring president. DR.
Arthur Dean Eevan. called forth
hearty and virtually unanimous APP
nlause and approval by the associa-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16

east In Greensville, The nematode
disease is easily detected in threshed
grain by the presence OF hard brown
gals slightly smaller than grains of
wheat. These gals are often mis-
taken for weed seeds or smut balls.
Wheat containing these safls must
not be used for seed. Every farmer
should examine his seed wheat care
fully this year and If anything sus-
picious Is found small sample
should be sent to the Experiment sta =
ton for examination, If the disease
is found in his wheat he should get a
new clean lot and the land which bore
the diseased crop should not be re-
tuFHeti-to wheat fer-two or three
years.
Glover. alfalfa, or other legumes
should follow wheat on infested fields
Rye and oats should he avoided. Corn
may be grown with safety The rene
dN for nematodes is simple and eff
fective-get clean seed and rotate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
- AMPiNG u the most fun. isn't &
Jamie thought so. and his father
ibid rec. but his mother was3S so

Il YAMPiNG IA the most fun. isn't & !.
y Jamie thought so. and his Esther
did tee. bu. his mother was,'t so
n very fond OF IT, So every sum
s4Aer the ,.etse boy and the big hoy
s3ent camping for a week. white
IAosher stayed at home and had
alec rest. with no one To tramp
through the house and slam doors.
How Jamie ala look forward 10
that week o. camping. Weeks before
II was time TO go. he and his father
~euld make long lists OF what they
Rcuid need--oacon and trying pans
ind ,hinrs like thai Then they would
look over their d-hing tackle. and last
Il they would examine the ten. 20 see
hat Il wae In good eendition, so x II
aimed during the wonderful week, the
1atAr wo1idn'. tr.ckle down their
sscks an6 make .hen wish they had
waved home with mother
one evening last week. JAMES
.A.her hauled the tent down from the
attie ana spread Il out on the grass in
he back yard where me two pals
examined II very carefully There
~ere no holes IN it. but several OF
the ropes they used 70 tie the ten 20
The stakes With were wcr, out, and
yAmae's father said they must he
!. Axed. So they got their hats and
\ went down 70 the store 20 buy soIne
New rope
A Jamie carried home the reat coll
Of rope, he looked a. II closely. and
when they were seated on me sro1nd
cutting II into shor' even pieces hetore
knott.ne = on 20 The .ent jamie asked
what IS rope msde Of. dsddv""
This rope Is made OF hemp. Jam g. >"
answered his father.
whats hemp" Jamie asked.
Hemp n plant that has woody
Nitrous stalk You know there are
fwo kinds Of materials IN plant
the vegetable part, which makes he
paant grow and 1--WE and the hbrcus ~
woody part which holds the plant up,
- our bones hold cur bodies ap"
Are the nbr.s the plants skcie-
ton? ?" Jamie asked.
you might call II that said his
father. He picked up piece NJ rore
ana pointed to the tiny little threads
in Il. Those npe threads are the
nbres OF the hemp he explained.
Docs hemp grow around herc2'
inquired Jamie
1T can grow almost any place. al
though believe II originally came
from the warmer climates. Kentucky
+gEd California grow some hemp. but
rncst Of the hemp ne use con- es frora
the Philippine Islands Russia. ItaIy
ana New Zealand supply a e. & deal
TOO
Tell me how they get those fbres
out OF the plant" said the iittle boy.
s'Hemp that comes from the Phillip.
pies is called Manila hemp, and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
CURE FOR NEnAT0DES
PLAIN AND EFFECTIVE

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Blicksburg, Va. July 1.-THE
Virginia Agricultural experiment
station will issue bulletin soon on
the nematooe or eelworm disease OF
wheat. This is the disease which
has caused the federal horticultural
board To consider the establishment
OF quarantine to prevent interstate
shipments of Virginia wheat. oats.
rye. spelt and emmer.
The experiment station was the
first to note the presence of this
disease In Virginia in 1911. ana has
been carrying on experiments on the
nature OF the disease and its control.
4 survey of the state made last year
showed that the nematode was es-
tabhshed 10 some extent In twenty
eight counties.
The infested counties are scattered
in all sections of the state, but the
greater OF infestatinns are found in
the northern half in the Valley and
Piedmont sections. The disease Is
most prevalent in Rockingham,
Shenandoah, Aibemarle. and Eau
auier. but has been found In the
in Wythe and IN the south.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
Do YOU KNOW CHO-CHO?

ofaan egg without breaking the she'll.
and string the latter on a chain.
And milk. Not enough could be
said in praise Of II. Each little boy
and girl should drink quart day
Then he TOOK off one OF the gloves.
without which he never appeared to
show a great diamond which sparkied
on one nnger.
"Cho-Cho," he said, besides being
clown is the champion runner Of
England. And this is how II hap
pened: one day Cho-Cho saw the beau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
nALrxoRE CATTLE MARKET.
from {. Driver 4

tFrom G. Driver 4 Cso
tspecisl to The Richmond virgini1d.l
CATTLE
Heavy choice butcher steers. si%se
asl5.7a
GOOD butcher steers. s1s.5nhsl4.es.
Medium butcher steera, t1a..sdafSAs.
Light butcher steers. slo.ocG sIa.0A
Good fat heifers. sl2..oasl3.5o.
Light heifcrs. saooNsIl.5o
Fat cows, 5000 $1,000.
Pudding cows. s5.oom 400.
Bulls, $500 0xl2.oo
Oxen. SEQ $lioe
SOUTHERN CATTLE
choice nnished steers, LOO 10 s.toN
pounds. s14.5nGsl5.sc.
Good butcher steers, 1000 TO 1.i5e
pounds. si3.onusl4.3
Medium butcher steers. sen "a $50
pounds, s1a.cams!s.:s.
LiGnt cattle. sa.0omN..5
stoe Ners good quaint. 700 10 eco
pounds. -
Bullc tfatl sle.AnNsI2nc
Bulls tli-ht,. ssn0nso.ao
stoekers light. 40 70 $50 poundS.
LAMB
Spring lamb tops sl7.na 4sis.oo.
lambs ,lightl. sl5.ooms1s.oo.
Fat sheen. s5eoa .aos =.
CAI.l r..
Coed fat calves, sao,oonsa..eo
L.Eht common calves. slaoaGslstA
Reav.' calves, s12.oeusl5ns
Remarks: sixts cars Of cattle. Mar.
het higher but trad. was slow.
HOG.
LiShts, $3.50.
Heavtes ecc to as pounds, $50
Medium. iSo to- go pounds. s231y
Soft and OIL hos:. Slx.on
Roayhs. tacao-dsns to qualits1. 315.eo
@ siSee Al III 4
Pigs - = rs pounds. $1,000 0a1A r d
stays. $500 .-.,., Il. s.. 4 =
AsoAIteta FAR. as sssE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
RAPPARD IS CHOSEN
GENERAL SECRETARY

Washington, July l5.---Prof William
z. Rappard, of the University of C;e-
neva. has been appointed secretary
general of the League Of Red Cross So
cieties, according TO a cable message
receivcdtoday at Red Cross headquart
ers.
Professor Rappard who is MEM
Der OF the international Committee of
the Red Cross of Geneva, is well
known in the United States. having for
two years been a member Of the fac
ulty al Harvard University
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
DECISION FAVORS
INCREASED FARES

Albany, y. Y. July l5.-rrolley conn
ran'es throughout the state today won
an important victory in their nght FOR
increased fares.
The court Of appeals decided the
f%med International Railway company
rate case OF Buffalo where the muntci-
pal authorities commended contractural
rights precluded action BY the public
service commission. The decision WAS
IA favor OF the railway company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16

IN an hour side the berries erfi
juice into saucepan. pat them over
SLOW FIRE and boil. after boiling &C..
ualiy begins. ten minutes
Take up in glasses ard whsn COO,
cover with melted parafin.
This makes ine spread .or bread
or biscuits and Is also nice for making
rundaeS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
TX JUNIOR COOK
BLACKBERRY LAM

Wash and pick over two cupsfui OF
blackberries.
Spread them out on large plate.
Shake over them one and one-half
cupsful OF sugar. and let stand one
hour. This will draw the Juice from
berries so you will not have to use any
water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16

~TGHT thousand and seventy-foar
children were coaaed by Cho-Cho
INFO being weighed and tagged
tvN.n IL = 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
IF HAIR IS TURNING '
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe to
Darker and Beautify
Faded Hair.

That beautiful. even shade Of dark
Glosey hair can only be had By brew
fnG Q mixture OF Sage Tea and SUI.
phur. Your hair IL your charm. ~ y.
makes or mars the face When u
fades, turns gray OF streakeo. Jsft
application or two OF Sage and ST.
phur enhances Its Appearance hS0'
aredfoid.
Dent bother TO prepare the NM '.
turs; you can get this famous
recipe improved by the aooiren
other ingredients at a small cost
ready for use- IL 10 calleo 49,.
SAss And Sulphur COMPOUND. ms -
always be depended upon 70 q
each the natural color and !usH'
your hair. m
Evsryb body uses ''Wyetht sAts ~
sulphur Compound now oees, Aat
darhsns - naturally and even MA.
Dobody. ca tell II has bees wv -
You simply aAmpsn . sponSs '. ,gn
brush With N and draw this th,V :, .
Shs haig. sAhtag one small sfrsho
time: ~ morning the gray hhn .Ii-
.asappearei. and after another spss
cation N becomes beautifully dafh r-sy
sppsavs glossy and lustrous ,.sk
roady-to- use preparation II oen.s -
f,pl toilet requisite for thoee VINO
tire DARN hair and q youthful app.
anes. 10 - not intended for the
Rtsisation or prevention OF eisea'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
couIhu Commissioners.

The County Conzizsocersnes
rs. scc 20 and - orx@riZed-
cboozag .ch1 A SrsnfinzSA eOr
Pressceo-. as1ry h&sssc1r. Sac
rs-zry. s13 tie 1zs E-cbeE
Heary H0rs-s- sl- e <eIe-zl
sSperlr.s13szs % se1 that me
P-olisc. z-1 Secretary % ttsEr
.ul cry Nr. hC-sE<r. Tn n-s
'-=n cs- Osrneh.oaE1 istne vcCrz
esr C.9--,s.S53cex the ocl1sy nAi
srsr md snzs Ee kE0T q. BENG
,-F 2Ux ol Tie Counrs
I'll Sr5 rcCr fx-1 p-z-ccs -zs
i- - Dr Cd Css1-r fOr Sllt-
VIZ l. Ter Ss1rss1 loe cpn
.trsc. 81 ne c1-1-E Coz.
rlsS cts Pr tu<Sss The
a-l Es - T. - Z
Z e. er c- rCl-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

Ire Bard Q. Orecsrs % tie
yasp-r s-sr.crise Lazc- n=< AZ
the bone 0f Mss Asas Hg,,e,
as. kOlcsy evening Nth Nrs
w. Hl-s.so. claIrrcl41 oses1clax.
Ihe Tr-zsarer kra Co Hso<r-
~ report /. l-0 Members = GOD
stardi1g- TIE Cenk en1ip q
the coCn.y = DOE il. Nth r10s-
than SD D<ris5oa--s ASKING to-
wors,'s s15.g-.
On ys-a,y =. 1918 ., = u
: ss,cil 1occcg EIl - c@tt u
TIE Azericz1Cluh rs-i1rs. -toys
Hsbersy's store. 70 zlIi-n . TIE
Ey r=-oz-x q TIE yzzDer
LArre zrs invite A-v O1z Il
'Sr.1s - oeco-ae : C1cs- o.
.re ths- tine I'll g---ss -<s<
rtS7s -0rs -e-s--<ll- - =
'r.-e- q l-1- tin1-1xs.
N.ss E4-1 B-er. Is LCIss
= rcs. SIS Nl1m= g11F>
= su'-11i3 = zrz- l. N
-n-e- I'd t1e s1ssr- 500
G -r- -Isl seS tn.- ss-r -oa-
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ac { "a ID esls-s s
~ sr - 80 s
.rr 10 tie z--g
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tn ~