davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-30
.COLORED KNIGHTS
AT GLASGOW NEXT
Competitive Drills Cause Great
Enthusiasm-List of Those
Who Won Prizes
(By l.. ID. Williams)

(By l.. ID. WilIams)
The colored knights of Pythias clos
cd their 9th annual session here Fri
day after receiving and acting upon
reports from various committees which
have been at work all week devising
plans for reorganizing the order along
more progressive and efficient lines.
Glasgow was chosen as the next place
of meeting, and the Grand Lodge Of
licia roster was completed by eIecting
members to various positions not fill
cd at the Wednesday session
+. ". Williams. of Frankfort, who
was elected Keeper of Records and
seals: found it necessary to resign and
elected to fill the vacancy. Joseph S.
bright, OF DanvilIe, was chosen a mem
hudson, of Somerset, as trustee.
\ warm race developed for the posi-
among various Past Grand Chancellors.
III. 5. II. George, who was one of the
+ delesates at large to the republican ma
OF the positions, and Past Grand Chan
ccllor ~ L. 6arvin was elected to the
with DIR. Il. I. Wendell, OF Lexington,
and Brig. Gen. w. w. Wilson, OF the
uniform iank, make up Kentuclly's
which meets next year at Topeka, Kan.
They arc laying plans to capture the
1923 session of the Supreme Lodge for
Kentucky.
the gala day" attractions which
State Normal School campus, We're wit
messed by one of the largest throngs
of colored people ever assembled in
Richmond The feature of the attrac-
tons was the competitive drill between
the best uniformed ranks of the state.
The Judges of the contests were MeSslS.
Robert Burnam, Jr., j. j. Greenleaf, and
Charles X. George, of this city. The
announcement of their decisions was
received showed that the crowd
we'll pleased with their judgment in
each contest.
Prizes were awarded follows:
Greandier. Co. Il. Louisville. Capt. Edw.
Baker, commanding, first prize. 500:
Co. +. Covington, Capt James Harris.
second $75: b. X Bruce Co. ID. Frank
fort, third. 30.
The contest among the cadets seem
ed to he more popular with the "1HV'"
$40 went to the Paducah cadets who
gave an, exhibition of an unusually
high order. This company is urdc'
command of Capt. Ollie Rogers. assist
Lieutenant in the famous Eighth M
nois regiment. The Paducah E0yS alsc
got prizes for coming the longest dis
lance and for having the largest NUM-
Der of cadets.
Second prize of $50 was won by the
Richmond cadets under "pIn,nand "
Capt. Ambrose Irvine, while third prize
of SIS was won by the Park City cadets
commanding.
The Calanthe company of Louisville
got prize of S45. being the only com
pany among the women cOnteSting.
The sword manual contest of which
Capt. Vulcan Irvine was judge, resulted
as follows: Sergt. G.. w. Turner. Rich
mond, first $40: Capt. j. }. Allen Frank
fort second. 50.
Colored people of Louisville are or
Ganzing two banks and 100000 legal
reserve insurance company and promo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-30

DRAFT EVADER GIVES UP
Portland, Ore, July 30.-Thrct
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-30
BUFFALO

Mrs. Alice Tribble and daugh-
ter, Miss Matte, entertained a
number Of friends at Dime We'd
nesday.
Quite d number of Relatives, and
friends of this place gave Mrs.
Halle ODonncil |, yer, Jet SAINT
surprise last Suh'llF. Julv x it
being her birthday. About for
ty guests were present and al
carried we'll filled baskets and had
a most enjoyable time.
MIS- Hattie Hale and daughters
Misses Ehie and Maude. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ber2e ;:lru
children visited relatives le2r
kigston from Friday until Sun,
day.
Miss Lenora Cole and ',rpt!lrr.
Lawrence. of Versatile; ;. ere ,isit-
ing their aunt and .luclc, MI and
Mrs. VIM, Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Col Haze -pclt
Monday with Mr.. ;ll.l Mrs. En-
NETT Million. 81 Wh;t!2c:ll.
Blackberry n~ l;ng i Ii UGH in
evidence and Their. is = pputlIlul
crop.
Mrs Jake White and Mrs. Fred
Fielder were "rrSia at 4 = ~ +
last Wednesda : .;i'al by Mrs
Price Quinn, near "I:l;lc -. ii.
Col. Hale sold Il pi..e bay Sc
to Bill White for w.li..il &c :'c' CIV
cd $125.
Mr. Irvine Hume is having us
wheat and barley thrcslcA TN,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Lit trcli
visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Nm. Colo, from Saturday unit
Monday.
Misses Eflicc and Maude Hale
party at Mr.. Elgar
Burgess at Valley View, last
Thursday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-30
HORSE BADLY
CUT BY FALL
Specialists Prescription Prevents
Complication

In telling of the accident to his
horse, Mr.. Luther Carmen, OF
Valley Park, Mo, stated: My
horse fell down and cut his knees
all up. [ dressed them with DR..
LeGear's Anticeptic Healing
Powder and they are healing fine.
1t is a wonderful remedy for heal
ing sores on horses"
Mr.. Carmen is simply voiciiig
the sentiments of hundreds of
others who feel that having DR..
LeGcar's personal prescription on
hand at all times is nearly as good
as having Dr. IeGcar where they
could reach him in a few minutes.
Wounds and sores must be tax
ell care of Immediately. Get a
can of DR.. LcGcar's Antiseptic
HealingPowder from your dealer.
Dust on enough of it to cover the
wound or sore. 1t forms a pro-
lection against insects and mice
ton and promotes healthy heal
ing.-Dr. L. d. LeGear Med. Co.,
St. Louis, Mo. jul 10 so
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-30
Recipes of Our Pioneer Mother,

Tor the home treatment Of disease
we're wonderfully dependable
True. they knew nothing OF drugs
but owed their success to roots
herbs and barks of the field 1t
is interesting to~notc that Lydia
L. Pinkhabn's Vegetable Com
pound, the most successful rene
dy for female ills we have, was
originally prepared for home use
from one Of these recipes. Its
fame has now spread from shore
% shore. and thousands. Of Amer
lean women now we'll and strong
claim they owe their health and
happiness to Lydia L. PinlSham's
Vegetable Conpoud. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-30
HERE'S ANOTHER TRUNK
MYSTERY TO BE CLEARED

Birmingham, Ala, July 30 Mrs.
c. L. Jones, who lives at 800 Twelfth
avenue, where trunk from Detroit
was delivered by the American Rail
way Express company on June 10,
told the police yesterday she had re-
fused to accept the trunk. This drunk
is believed by the Detroit authorities
to have contained the vital organs Of
Katherine Jackson, the victim of the
trunk murder mystery
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-30
Start Dcrmitory Work
At The Eastern :orTrGi

The first material for the new
dormitorics at Eastern Normal
will soon arrive and the construC-
ton work will started forthwith.
This will mark the starting Of the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-30

years of wandering over the noun
tains of southern Oregon in efforts to
escape charge of evading the selec-
tive draft were ended yesterday with
Alfred Fattig, 27-year-old farmer, in
Jail here. He surrendered because of
lonliress which became unbearable,
he said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-30

work on extensive improvements
to be made at the institution dur
ing the remainder of the year. 1t
Is the intention to push the work
on the dCrnitories with the view
to getting them ready for occu-
Fancy at the earliest possible per
iOd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-30

ties of these organizations received sup
port from the Grand Lodge.
Resolutions of appreciation to Mayor
l. II. Evans. the city board OF education
the Richmond Daily Register and all
citizens for courtcSieS shown. were
adopted by The Grand Lodge before ad-
journmcnt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-30

WNNTED--To rent = or 5 rooms. fur
nishcd for light housekeeping. L. G.
Hicks. of hampton & Buks Co. at
G1yndon Hotel. 1873 %
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-30

FOR <SAJ.E-L have several hundred
pounds of white clover honey for sale
At 40 cents a pound. Je"is Twigg, Il. r.
|. Berea. Ky. 1871 6p
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
Help Plan Farm Homes.

Beautifying and improving the
farm homes is the newest phase OF
home demonstration work in the
South, yet more than 1900 farm
houses were built in the South
last year according to the plans ad-
vised by the Home Club agents;
2,736 were remOdeled, 2,677 had light
ing systems installed, 1920 had
kitchens improved and made easier
to do work in, 26,S11 labOrsaving
devices were made or purchased,
and 1866 front yards were beau
TITLED. When extension work
with the women was started 10
Years ago, it aimed first to lift it out
of the realm of drudgery and to aid
in food problems. AS these prob
lens were being solved the ques-
tions of clothing, home convent
ences, increased poultry and dairy
production. sanitary prove
ments, food composition, food val-
ues, and practical arrangement
and furnishing of the kitchen were
brought UP by the women. This
led to, demands for practical plans
for the whole house and for infOr-
nation as to it's best location,
drainage, water supply, lighting de-
vices, inside arrangement, and dec
Grafton.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
Building Operations in 1918.

Reports received by the United
States Geological Survey, Depart
ment of the Interior, from the
building officials of ia Of the lar
ger. cities in the country show that
building operations in 1919 greatly
exceeded those in 1918, both in
number and cost. The number of
permits issued or buildings erected
in these Ia cities in 1919 was 309,-
551. as compared with 1885 in
1918, an increase of 1896 or IS per
cent. The cost OF the operations
in 1919 was $1,130,s17,59l as compar-
ed with 1868. .252,315 in 1918, an in
crease of $761 .565, ,276 or 2O6 per cent.
If the operations in the remaining
cities from which the Geological
Survey usually receives statistics of
building operations show a proper
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
receipts from Dairy rrippled

Keeping daily records of the milk
yield of each COW, where there IS no
cOW-testing association, AS a profit
able practice. This is shown by re
ports on herd records received by
the United States Department of
Agriculture. An instance where
a herd has been greatly improved
without increasing its numbers Thy
more than one cow is found in u
report from Oklahoma. The dal,
ryman's cream checks for q given
month amounted to S1S.42. the
cream being obtained from herd
of q cows. One year later, after
doing herd-recOrd work, he was
able with a herd of 2S cows, just
more than he had at the earlier
date. to sell cream to the value Of
$223.6O, or nearly three times as
much-a pretty good return for
care given to culling the herd and
improving the management. While
the current prices for butter fat
have increasd somewhat they have
not trebled in year, so it is OBJ
viOus that there has been a large
increase in the prOductiveness OF
the herd.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
LAND WITHOUT A WORRY
ENTICES q. s. MARINES
Guam, Little Island in South Paci
hc, Daily Coming Into More
Prominence.

Picture a land where they have
no peace treaties or politics, no can
didates or electiOns,nO income taxes
or poor houses; where the landlord
the butcher and baker don't enter
into the scheme of things, and wor
ry is unknown.
That's GUIANA little island in
the South Pacific, under the nom
inal rule of a governor sent there by
the United States, and guarded by
a force of U. S. Marines. Tlie island
is daily coming into more promin-
ence, as it is soon to be fortified as
a base for the Pacific Fleet.
The sun works overtime forGaum,
the land is fertile. The 1900 ma.
tives exact a living from the soil
with minimum of effort. They
raise only enough for their own
needs. They farm little, go fish
ing occasionally and delight in the
pastime of ''cocOanuu watching,
which means, according to the Mar
ines who have visited there lying
on their backs beneath the palm
trees and watching the cocOanuts
grow.
When war and a destructive ty-
phoon came the Government pass
ed labor law, compelling every
able-bodied man to cultivate a bit
of land. The easy-going natives
didn't object they worked in
groups so that they might talk and
be sociable
They have q simple Christian
creed and are devoted in their wor-
ship. Since the island was ceded by
Spain to the United States, some
twenty years ago. education and
sanitation have improved 100 per
cent.
In recent years the Government
has maintained a considerable force
of Marines in Gaum, and Marine
Corps recruiting officers at 1905 Lari-
,mer St., Denver, Colorado report
that many Marines who have lived
under the spell of this modern
Utopia re-enlist with the object of
returning there.
The Marines call it The Land
Without Worry"
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15

tionate increase the number of per
mits issued or buildings erected in
1919 was about $4,000, which would
cost about $1,3O0,0OO, 900. SO that the
record for 1919 was the highest yet
reached in the building industris
in these cities in both the number
and the cost of operations The year
of the next highest record was 1916
when 347, ,76l operations were report
ed, which cost 81 046, ,276, ,549. The av
erage cost per operation in the cit
les " inch hs. 30 t;,r reported for
1919 was $2,127, in 1918 and $3.6553 in
iuIt
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
Poultrymen Improving Stock

The large number of Well-bred
flocks of poultry and the skillful
methods used in improving them
dent with the development of the
Better sires- better stock" cam
paign. One Florida poultry farm
$50 hens, all standard bred, single
comb White Leghorns. In addition
they are line bred for high egg pro-
duction and the flock has been
trap nested for "a years. The own
er states that in addition the fowls
are of good exhibition type
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
Destroy Weeds With Acid

Supt. Dan Orr of the Santa Fe with
a train of six tank cars and special
crew of men passed through here
Tuesday over the Arkansas Valley
branch in an experimental attempt to
destroy the weeds in the center and
along the track by spraying the weeds
with an acid solution. The method
has been tried by some of the other
railroad systems but this is the first
attempt by the Santa Fe system. If
the plan is successful it will laan a
great economy in the extermina'ion
of the weeds.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received up to
July 29th, 1920, by the Holly -Ston-
ington Telephone Company for the
construction of the company's line
south of Holly, said construction to
he under way by August, 1920.
Plans and specifications will be
furnished to any one upon written
application to the secretary or upon
calling on the secretary of the com
pany.
THE HQLLY-STONINGTON y
TELEPHONE co.
BY Albert A. Morich, Secretary.
e =
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
Freight Wreck at Towner

A freight wreck occurred Thurs
day morning at the east end of the
Missouri Pacific siding at Towner.
One train was taking the siding, but
was not yet in the clear when tie
other attempted to pass. One loco
motive was upset and about four
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-22
Charge COLLISION
TOKEEP DOWN RENT
FOR CITY STANDS
Whalen Throws Out $500
Bid of Park Row Vendor
Now Paying $4,000.

chaiging collision by a coterie Of
fruit vendors 20 hold down the rental
~ two fruit stand concessions on the
eaat side OF Park Row under Brook
fyn bridge. Commissioner whaien to-
DAY. rejected, the auction bid Of $500
made By stafhis ID. Antonopulos. the
present vendor, who Ia paying an an
nuai rental OF t1s.2oo.
Mr. Whai>a said he felt the city Is
as.tiiisd 70 q better rental than STA
30. since every vendor In the city is
nuttlng three and four times more to-
gay for his commodities than he got
ahreo years ago.
A. the close Of the previous admin
lstration. Mr. Whalen pointed out, tho
total annual revenue for concessions
from the Department Of Plant and
structures was t2ii,sas, a. compared
with tS57.sS1 this year, an increase Of
a1 per cent
IN the case OF the concessions At 81.
George Ferry, Staten Island. Mr..
Whalon said; MY hands are tied
with a tease which John ID. Antohou-
polls obtained In the closing hours OF
tho previous administration for ST.
800 and which runs 70 May ], 1922,
bridging over the HylRn adminiatra-
ton. although to-day we ought 10 get
$4,000 for those privileges"
a comparison OF the rising prices
tn concessions may bo seen IN the
ALLOWING instances: The soft drink
atard next 20 the police booth az the
r'ark Row end OF the Brooklyn Bridge
aFtnaa 81. 800 now as compared with
9t .o0l up % last December. The news
uaDcr atanda AZ the Battery terminal
81 tho staten Island ferry bring 800
aram the Union Nows Company as
compared with $4,000 three years ago.
Ihe music privileges on the staten
island ferryboats have jumped from
81, fT6 before the war TO $1,000 for the
annual rental. while the bootblacks on
TIE Same ferry line arc now paying
1850 year as against 1850 three
years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-22
MANY HURT AS CAR
JUMPS OFF TRACK
Trolley DaShes Arross Roadway
and Crashes Into Pole at
Elizabeth N. j.

Many Of the twenty-foar passengers
IN a Union Line trolley car were in
'1urod to-day when the car on lis way
from Dunellen. ". j.. JumRDd the tracks
~ Jersey Avenue and thss city line OF
Elisabeth. II ran twenty feet diago-
naily across the roadway and crashed
dideways into an iron telegraph pole
-FOUR passengers. Harry, Inman OF
Noaclie, Caroline CuRhmap OF Gar
wood, J. II. Wirschuig OF Roaelle and
Joseph Elmer OF plainheld. we're taken
20 Elisabeth Hospital with broken
Nmba o. other uainful injurAca
Tho accident happened ON n straight
section Of trackage. The moto1nan
and conductor were injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-22

the British branch Of the suigrave In
stltution and the Anglo Amerlcan So
cioty. were IN party arriving here
to-day on NE steamship Carmanin to
take part N the tercentcnary celebrH
tlon OF the landing Of the Pilgrims and
Of the first American Legislative as
30 nthty nj Jamestown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-22

The party viii o. 10 Norfolk with
representatives. OF The British, Cana
dian and Dutch Governments FOR cell
ebratione there on Oct. 4. 8 and g.
Norman Ross, Jack Kelly, Pat
Ryan Clarence PinNton, Dan Ahearn
aud r. v. Costello, olympic athletes.
arrived on the Cunardef.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-22
SULGRAvE DELEGATES HERE,
To rake Part IN Tercentary CeIe-
hrntiona At Norfolk.

lord and Lady RAthereede. he "a FOR.
mer Captain Va the Royal Canadian
I.ancers. heading delegation from
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-17
Glenn w. Weese,
city Attorney.

able that even. ir0mer President TAFT
is a member
lials ngfOrs, Finland. Friday, Jan.
if. Fnninsh authorities have in.
formed the soviet governments Of Rus.
STA of the plan to send Alexander
Berkman, Emma Goldman and thei'
comrades across the border but nc
reply has aS yet been received from
the holsheviKi, The Finnish commuH
ication requested that the bolTheyi''
troops cease firing when the parts
makes its appearance.
The russians doported from Amer
lea will be placed on board " locked
cars and taken 20 Torijoki about tive
miles frcm the frontier, accompanie'
~ a Finnish military guard and a dc
. taChment ul American marines,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-17
ST. PATRICKS FAIR
TO OPEN TUESDAY

The fair, which is to be held by
the members of st. Patrick's parish
in St patIick's hall next week, will
be held on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, instead Of Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday, as announced er-
rohooa,ly in last nights Free Trader.
journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-17
Ask Dutch TO Send Kaiser.

tBI Ihr NssOW0le0 NreSsl
Paris Ian. l1.-The supreme coun'
ellis letter to the Dutch government
demanding the eXtradition of former
Emperor William has been sont 10
that government It was forwarded
officially during the night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-17
GOLD SAYS SHE WILL
RETURN TO SAVE
AMERICA"
START FOR RUSSIA
PARTY or 254 CEPORTED REDS
MOVED BY TRAIN TOWARD
SOVIET BORDER-ALL SOUREr
AGAINST II. S. A.
CBv the Associated ProssD

Hahso' r'hlahd' ffiday Jan IT,"
United states army TRANSPORT Bmord
having ON hoard "a radic9ls rep,rfcd
''''''' 90 ''''''' "'''
''o'h 'iIla AFTERNOON flihl7h pHot7
could not dock the vessel and Ger
men pilot wa. Summoned
,Iox.na., por.,.. .a, l,u.,..
'''''' ~ - "'''''' anu ''''''' :
hoidiiah, VINO nave Dten considered
The leaders of .he dePJrtees. have de,
clared tney viii moi rrmuin IN Russia
t,,., urul ,.o,,,.,, -, ,,...,i... .,...
II
me re"S on poa'd the bulofd VIII
pe '"heh ~ tue RUSSIAN frontier b}
hiied states Iduoi bureau ana lmin'
sfdtloh olhclalS.
Aiier the bulora had peeh docked
peihlndh ana MISS Goldman ied pro
ceSioh oi radicals down the Sailb
p!ahh larse hallpei OF persons dS.
SeHiD'eu on tAe WHaIl gazing curious
~ a. the landing.
After ohey had landed Befkman ami
MISS Goldman talked Willingly with
newspaper men. Asked to give her
uplhioh of her deportation, the latter
iepiled;
II was melodrama to Keep 1t ee-
cret
!, was Unfair ana stupid, inter
J"cted herkmah yen cant kin an
IDEA Ike mat. The czar tried aud
iaIled' lie Is dead and torS}tten.
10 YOU want To overthrow The
american government MISS huId'
man was asked,
GU need a new government, sL"
answered, and ! hope the elect Oh
VIII provide IT.
II Is her intention to return to
America as soon As possible. She as.
-'rts 81" became an American citizen
ny virtue OF her marriage to Jacob
i>ersner at Rochester, ~ Y, in lSN.
aud declared the court decree issued
in l9O9 cancelIlng kerSnet' s cerllij.
cate OF naturalization was Illegal,
Miss Goldman was divorced FROM
hef'her IN 1882 bul sne claims TINS
ana nos 1'ier h4r status as 4 clt'=e"
'.'the uhlleu stare
AS NleltcIhe Sald' ne test OF rove
Is the power oI endurance Sh" con
'i'ined. mat Is What VIII De my '"l
uh'll return 10 America VIII non
iorsahe Aiilerica'
Asheu "nh' her plaiiS Neie' MISS
Ioldihall SAD
""''' nv '"I"9' NY '''i nr"'
me hoSSiah soNeIlii'ie'i'' p"' NI'"'I ~
mann dAhiia'ea WIN 'Ie boIS''' |V'Ni
! hold my deportation was an lHj"S'
'lce' we "tI" "o' given 'i'''''' ~
p'tp"'c io' IT,
ohr uieW Sharp oiH'iiic'lo "'
tween oolSne' isin as II - N'"" !. - -
N'lo'l'a anu "ei'''a"S anu az
T.. a''a'eo !" ''.'>o''' """ eNi'""'o' '''.
7'sI'','a''e VI ""i'" pu u'SheN '9Ih W
an'''"S "'o n"Hci ,eu ~ ""' "'."i !
Nv years oiu ana meant "pPtoA'
'l'a'e's 'lu''ei ioou Nn''" "i'ap
Flo'eS VI o. 7oNei i''''e"'n an" W.
h'dnuS cI""s'S "'"ons an 'l''Nr"H AUG
d ui''slo'i " '''' w, h,nS' Supp''t9 "lr'
pto"u,t9. on, i,e.. t'ue' ''i'" III 3 '"S g
pIs "heh opJo''io'i7 "eie i'i'e" u
'his plosran''
'oISheN'a", Vi my hinu' nol 'n'
Aihe''o 'o"il y, "e' man ~, '''' """
can never We supp e''1u'
MISS "o'o'''%n t Oo'i' p'.'','eu i uo','"., y,
She was 'oi''peiIV" ~ cav ''i 'i'o"'" ~
Tue buioiu uihlhS looiH' ""o'c 9'''