davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
Entries From Many Ida
ho Points Are Ex-
pected-Prize
List Large
COMMUNITIES VIE
Firth Bank Offers Silver
Loving Cup for Best
Display

Arrangements for the Bingham
county annual fair, which is sche-
duled for September 81, 22, 29 and
"a, have been completed to point
where entries are being listed and
gent are ready to come to. the farm
exhibits planned. County Agent q.
w. Stephens and Assistant l. E. Lar
er who desires to make up an ex-
hibit and render him every assistance
in preparations. They invite exhib-
itors to call them by telephone and
arrange for their cooperation.
The First National bank o. Firth
has announced through Mr.. Steph-
ems that it will present a silver low
ing cup as prize to the community
which displays the best agricultural
exhibit at the fair. The community
which wins this cup for three con-
secutive years will possess the cup
for all time. In the horticultural
building the exhibits from various
communities will be placed in units
so they may be judged in this con-
test.
fhis fair will have one of the
best pure-bred stock shows ever
shown in Bingham county.
Exhibitors from other places in
Idaho have expressed an intention
of making entries. Mr.. Stephens pre-
diets that the hog department will
be far ahead Of anything belonging
to the past history of county fairs
here.
A large and attractive list Of pre-
miums and prizes has been pit rblished
in the official premium list. The fair
is expected to bid for first place In
all southeastern Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
Reclamation
Assn. Is Working
for Idaho and You
BY FRED R. REED

The Idaho Reclamation associa-
tion was incorporated August 5,
1920, a non-profit-sharing corpora
tion under the laws of Idaho 1t is
sues no stock, simply membership
certificates. The articles of incor-
poration require fifteen directors,
whose names will be published soon,
also working bylaws.
The association formed February
Il, 1sAs, by persistent effort has
forced our great reclamation
squarely to the public. The value
of this work is recognized, not only
in Idaho, but in the entire west and
the nation. After, consideration,
men who understood this work de-
cided that the association would
make better headway incorporated
and having board of directors with
an executive board to expedite busi-
ness.
At the time of organization, Po-
catello was chosen the logical place
for headquarters, being situated be-
tween upper and lower Snake river
valleys and having neutral interests.
For the purpose of securing a
quorum for business meetings, more
directors will be elected from Poca-
tello.
The work of the association will
be extended to every county in Idaho
having arid, drainage, or cut-over
problems. When the organization is
formed in every county, the direc-
tors and officers will be so elected
that all parts of the state will have
fair representation. The association
is working along non-political lines,
favoring no section, but endeavoring
to it's utmost to arouse a mighty in
terest in reclamation for the benefit
of Idaho.
The state is so large and expense
of getting the county committeeman
together so great under the old form
of organization that the work was
hampered by this difficulty. Under
the present plan, three will consti-
tute a quorum of the executive
board. A meeting of this board will
occur every two weeks to go over
all the business and counsel as to
the best ways and means of carrying
on our work.
The incorporating of the associa-
tion annuls the former organization,
but county committeeman will be
appointed in every county in Idaho,
and these officials will have author
ity to form their own county organi-
cations. The original annual men,
bership fee Of 81 has proved too ex-
pensive to collect, so after consid-
Continued on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
GEORGE RATHER DIE
1T SEA THAN IN u. S.

LONDON.-"You will live to be
eightyseven. You will die in Cali
fornia. Within another twenty
years you will have given out your
sthrone to the Prince Of Wales. You
will become the father-in-law of a
chorus girl. I do not know which Of
your sons will marry her"
Il Such is the fortune of King
George of England, as revealed by a
deck of cards. His majesty was told
his Qfortune by the wife of one Of
The sailors on the royal yacht Vic
toria. She is said to have told the
xortune Of every monarch and ex-
4 Monarch in Europe. The king sat
for his fortune as matter Of di-
yersion on a cruise.
If I don't die in England would
like to die at sea-" was his only
Comment at the finish of his sit
ting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
Policemen Killed
as Irish Uproar
Still Unabated
By DENIS O'CONNELL

Universal Service Staff Correspond
ent-Special Cable Dispatch)
DUBLIN has been ter
rorized with bloody weekend.
Seven policemen we're murdered in
various parts of the country.
The most sensational killing was
that of District Inspector Swanzy Of
the Irish constabulary at Lisburn,
who was accused by the Sim Fein-
ers of organizing the raid on the
home of Lord Mayor McCurtain last
July. McCurtain was killed as he
came to the door of his home.
Inspector Swanzy's name was con-
nected with the murder in the ver-
dict of the coroner's jury. Imme-
diately following this he was trans
ferred to Lisburn, a Unionist strong
hold. .
AS he was coming from church
Sunday with his sister and his moth
er an automobile swung up to the
curb beside him. Five men leaped
out, shooting as they leaped. Swan
zy was killed almost instantly. The
incident occupied half minute.
Hundreds looked on. All of the men
who took part in the shooting es-
capped.
Immediately following the murder
Unionist mob wrecked the homes
and shops of the Catholics. Then
the military and police swept down
and took charge.
A sergeant of police was shot and
killed at Athlone. Another SER
geant and accompanying constable
were killed at Macroon in Cork
county.
At Kimrush Detective Chanlon
was killed. At Kildare police pa
troll of seven was ambushed. The
sergeant in charge was killed, one
of the policemen wounded and the
others escaped. Four police were
ambushed at Brandon in Cork coun-
ty. They escaped after battle.
At Dundalk, just south Of Lis
burn, a policeman was killed and
two others were wounded. In Gal
way the police and military shot up
the town and set fire to several sa-
looms,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
REUNION DANCE OF 1920 CLASS

Members of the 1920 senior class
of the Blackfoot high school, and
some invited friends, enjoyed de-
lightful dancing party at the X. P.
hall, Monday evening.
Go1denglow and sun flowers were
used as decorations and punch and
icecream were served thruout the
evening.
The affair was given as a reunion
of the class before some of the stud
ents leave for different colleges this
fall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
POLES REJECT
SOVIET PEACE
England and Italy Warn
Russia to Change
Terms

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.--Soviet
Russia asks no indemnity from Po-
land, but makes demobilization of
Polands armies and war industries
a strict demand in the peace terms,
which have been offered at the. Minsk
conference.
Poland is reported to have lodged
formal protest with the Russian dele
cation at Minsk against the Soviet's
announcement that it will retain a
Russian army of 100000 men. Po-
land holds that Russian army of
this size is excessive.
The foreign office revealed that
the Russian peace terms to Poland
included an agreement to limit the
Russian and Ukrainian army of 2O0,-
900 men in the future. The foreign
office is now in possession Of the
text of the terms handed to the
Polish plenipotentaries at Minsk.
Russ Peace Terms
The peace terms are reported as
follows:
/. independence of Polish repub-
lie is recognized.
2, Indemnity-none demanded.
8. Frontier lines-Curzon note
of July II is proposed plus certain
districts east of Cholm and Biclystok
in favor of Poland.
(Note. The Curzon note of July
II, addressed to Tcvhitcherin pro-
posed provisional frontier as drawn
by the peace conference.)
4. obilization-Polish army to
be e1uced to $4,000 men; a militia
composed of women to be organized
to maintain order.
5. Demobilization to be put into
effect within 80 days after conclusion
of peace treaty. ~
6. For the force indicated in
paragraph four, Poland is to be per-
mitted to retain necessary arms and
war material and the rest of such
arms and war material must be. de-
livered within a month to the Soviet
"and part to be given to the militia"
Z. The Polish state is to take
over arms and ammunition and to
demobilize war industries.
s. Poland is required to refuse
entry into its territory of men,
horses or war material for states
hostile to the Soviet.
8. Warfare to cease three days
(72 hours) after signature of armis-
tice, a neutral belt fifty versts in
width to be established.
10. Soviet military force) to
remain at 100000" (this is about
the size Of the Soviet army now be-
fore Warsaw.)
II. Poland to return property
taken from Soviet territory and to
repair bridges destroyed by Polish
forces.
12. families of Polish citizens,
killed, wounded or disabled to re-
ceive grants Of land. 4
13. Poland TO grant right Of
transportation of Soviet goods thru
Polish territory.
IA. The Wolkowisk-B Bielystok-
Graievo railroad to remain at the
disposal of the Soviet.
Is. Poland to proclaim Amnesty.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-Reports were
current in semi-official circles this
afternoon that Poland has formally
Continued on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
Republicans Give
Gooding Unanimous
Vote for Senator

POCATELLO, Aug. 25.-The
Republican state convention here
today by unanimous vote named
Ex-Governor Frank r. GOoding
the party's candidate for the
United States senate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
Russian Army Surrounded

LONDON, Aug. "a, l.30 pm
The whole Russian army on the
northern battle front in Poland, esti-
mated at $4,000 men, has been sur
rounded by the Poles, according to
Continued on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
RUSSIA LOSES
PITCHED BATTLE
Poles Reported to Have
Taken $4,000 Pris-
oners in Latest
Encounter
REDS MUTINY
Five Divisions From ST.
IBERIA Refuse to En-
ter Battle

WARSAW, Aug. 23, (via London,
Aug. 24.)-More than $4,000 Rus
sian prisoners have been captured
by the Poles, the Polish general staff
announced today. If these figures
are correct and the dead and
wounded added it means that three
or four complete divisions have been
wiped out.
Five fresh Bolshevist divisions
which were being rushed from ST.
IBERIA, are reported to have mutinied
refusing to enter the battle.
The Polish general staff an
nounced that a radiogram from
General Budenny's headquarters had
been intercepted, stating trat Bu-
denny's army could not advance
northward and was retiring toward
the east.
According to the Polish general
staff all danger to Lemburg has been
averted and "the reds hopes in the
north Tin Poland) have been
smashed"
PARIS, Aug. 24.-The fifteenth
Russian army on the battle front in
northern Poland has been decisively
defeated, and the fourth Russian
army and third cavalry corps has
been surrounded the French foreign
office was officially advised by War
saw today. General PilsudsE"s Pc
ish army has crossed the Narew
river south of Bielostok. The Rus
sian army in Galacia has evacuated
Stryz, forty miles south of Lemburg
The Poles have captured Russian
army orders to burn ammunition and
all supply trains and to mount the
infantry on horses to facilitate the
retreat. N
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-07
Two Mining Cos.
Change Hands

The Lucky Jack and Pennington
Mining Companies, both located at
Hockerville, Okla, were sold the last
of the week to the Federal Lead Co.,
owned by the Guggenheims. The price
paid for these properties was about
100000. Both of these companies
were largely owned by Pennington
and st. Francois county people.
The development that has already
been made on these holdings has
proved them to be valuable properties,
and under the new ownership they will
both doubtless be developed into big
producers. The former management
was so handicapped by numbers as to
make the operation of these mines as
successful as possible for them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-07
j. W. Elledse Buys
Valuable Tract

An important sale of valuable lead
belt property has just been consum-
mated, J. w. Elledge purchasing the
Milford tract of land in Desloge, COM
prising $40 acres. This tract is sup
posed to be one of the most valuable
possessions in the entire lead belt, as
it lays in the heart Of the great min
eral belt.
Capt. Elledge will start drilling on
the land Immediately, with the san
guine hope of developing one Of the
richest lead mines in that entire field.
The new owner is considered one of
the best judges of mining property
that has ever operated in that field,
and The Times expects soon to hear
that he has struck one of the richest
deposits that has been tapped in that
wonderfully rich lead field.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-07
FREE LECTURES

Beginning Sunday, May 9th, and
continuing until the following Sunday,
May 10th, there will be given at the
Catholic church in Pennington a Sc
ries Of lectures. The public is cor
daily invited to hear these lectures,
which will be free, and will be as fol-
lows:
Sunday, 1880 p. m.--"Paving the
Way"
Monday, 7:sO p. m.-- as One
Church as Good as Another?"
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.-"The Church
and the Bible"
Wednesday, 7;aO p. m.-"The Con-
fessional."
Thursday, 7:sO p. m.-"The sacra-
mert of Love-"
Friday, 1880 p. mis- 1t Scriptur-
al to Pray for the Dead?"
Saturday, 1880 p. MS 1t Law
fal to Honor Mary the Mother Of
Christi"
Catholic
All, irrespective of creed, are cor
daily invited.
There will be no controversy, no
abuse.
Father Hoelting will be pleased to
give personal interviews after the lee
lures.
Questions bearing on the doctrines,
history and practices of the Catholic
Church, written and deposited in the
question box at the door Of the church,
will be answered each evening.
The object Of these lectures Is to
present honestly, candidly and clearly
the truth about the teachings and be-
liefs of the Catholic church.
She is often slandered, and you may
have heard bad reports and lies about
the church, her doctrines and her
priests. Come and hear what the old
dse church has to say for itself. Hon
est people will at least give the Cath
oiic church q just hearing and not con-,
denim her unheard.
4 Remember the date, May 8 to May
lis. i. p. RYAN, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-07
Real Spiritual
Awakening

The revival meeting which has been
in progress at the M. e. Church,
South, the past ten days, continues
with constantly increasing interest.
Rev. VIM. A. Tetley, Of Poplar Bluff,
an evangelist of considerable reputa-
ton, is regularly occupying the pull
pit, while the pastor, Rev. E. H. Orear,
is conducting the singing in most in
spring and satisfying manner. The
saving spirit is in evidence, and there
have been several professions of
faith, while great crowds are in regu-
lar attendance.
Rev. Tetley is adding to the favora-
bic reputation that preceded him here
as a most forceful and successful evan
gelist. He hits hard and straight
from the shoulder, and while many of
his assertions may seem overdrawn,
viewed through his remarkable man
ner of presenting such statements, the
argument in support of all his state
ments is sound, and on closer analysis,
none of his statements are perhaps
overdrawn. In that he is different to
most evangelists, as he makes no
startling statement that is not fol-
lowed with convincing proof as to
their truthfulness.
His preaching is not only forceful,
but is also instructive, and those who
hear him usually carry away the i'm
preston that his heart is in his work.
1t will be at least refreshing for all to
hear him. 1t may also be helpful for
their future welfare. Personally he
is as interesting as he is in the pulpit.
Notwithstanding the directness of
many of his utterances, to talk with
him is to be impressed that he is
conscientious servant of the Lord, and
that he is doing everything in his pow
err for the salvation of souls. You
should hear him. At least you should
not enter judgment of him on hear
say evidence. You are cordially in
yited to the meetings.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-07
Are We Truly Our
Brothers Keeper?

Those who talk of the condition of
our town in regard to recreation and
entertainment of our young folks: has
it ever dawned upon you that talk is
all you have done? If we take away
the dance hall, card parties, ETC., it is
up to you to make an effort to put
something better in their places. You
who have no sons or daughters of
your own sit up and say what you
would do if they were yours. 1t is
time now for you to be up and doing.
The fathers and mothers of our town
have burden almost too heavy to car
ry alone. They need your help. You
are your brothers keeper. If you
have no time or money to spend on
our girls and boys of today, keep your
mouth closed as tight as you do your
pocket book, and there will be less gos-
sip at any rate.
Not only the parents of Pennington,
but all over our country are facing a
problem that is hard to solve. Why
couldn't Farmington have Y. M. G.
A. Some will raise their hands in hor-
ror and say at cannot be done. 1t
takes too much money" Can we pay
too high a price for our boys and
girls2 Think over this suggestion.
And If we cannot improve the social
condition of our town, let's not make
it worse by gossip. Gossip has been
compared to sack of feathers that
is carried to the top of a hill and scat
tered to the winds. 1t is impossible
to gather them up again. n
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-07

Robert H. Eaves, former editor o1
the Bonne Terre Register, was Il
Pennington yesterday on business
The Times editor acknowledges !
pleasant call.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-07

Rev o. II. Il Cunningham expects
to leave Monday for Washington, q.
q. " attond the annual Southern Bap-
|tist Convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use C-zna--s's Sase Tea and
S1lT,11- Re-zp. and Nobo5y
VII Ea9w.

-'ns uHe a. 5zre Ert srl-fru- su- -.
Eltr1rlE 1ntsc. ErEF hE-r ~ ats -sH-u-ul
cnlEr cn1Hs nack 1n r--Ern-nrarne-f
-trns- Er. us-c L II Essp hs- nEs.
f'ee.ur1friig cErik r5nHrr Gns u-r-rp-
r'rA- Nnanersr her ht-r took ur rtart
GU, &Eba6 nr Er-aRkH1 tvspsr.-rrc..
this simple mixture v-Ex ap1llias w1n
wurde-is u Hrer1.
Bun brewing II hume 3t --ruurr ant
s'T1.-ns-tis.ta. Nrv1aE7E tF nHtinr NJ
E.r,r t--uE Ean-s tn- a bu-rls rss a'vrvnrt'r a
strs Erlt Eui1lfrrr- Cur,2uunt v-pu
VIII rst tzElf fErnrnt xlc r,erl-x-sr-..
t--zTruvet Try 1ns RnaIriur n t,rha- a.
E.rH1ierzrE. vanift rEr Ire cernntac ur-
Esr 70 -'efstnrs -iAru-Ea rEilu- rsrle bsasrry
10 fhs hEt- .
q weB-Enuwr arv--rwr f-urriF
Er7T af dEr'ksrs The hai- sp rx-u-zziy
nrlt esnl4sT -ar1 DphrdF rEn ssEu " hns
t'ecr applied Ton Etr-lr czrrpen .
E-surrs u- su-f brush w-1rt A ant 1.rv
-hir through Frpu- hx.tr. rzlArr urs
Er-Ent AZ Z time 6r morning TIE
E-Er hEr cislrpeE-E Ent E-rer an-
orhsr application pf -x-r. Z. oeroxrsf
hslr1i1ullr CARR Ent E1pHv.
MFstrs BHrs Ent Sulphur Gem
puEn1 Nv q ds1irhrrg@ ru1ler rerulEars
fr -nurs whp dEElst q 1nprs rurck.sra
f,l-ssE-lnrt- u IN Dnf ar.snosf sor
u. cure. -1srlEE-inn ar SrsEez-rx sf
LlEaEEE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
MADE Death TRAP;
END IN I POOL
y'srE, Pathway Tf-curA csvs tc
Deep Pm Prom Winch There
Was No Escape

As,rsat the hsTIafrT scgif-f INC
fgn srfsrs q. me ni16ls West a Caii'-
pir.ian cgrugbusor w-iires. agset iis~
<a,s al sa,ast la4s~a1 regions where nh-
rTsst sesslus in li1Nt fprgnvrn iar M
srrllr,leref rnsS ON one siat ~ me
gnit a-e Snnd flls ur The other, 1if
1roa cu3 fs nesT nracts Ana rANls'sis
4 Ntilt m0re tiAn UuArFtf sd .
cssrrury nga De chntIpes husiness
90 Aec ups Ia tinns@1eaasrs clam uf
on ansis 70 tile snu0h.a irncsi and
nsser 2B,s arsVt irlm me aisitla
Tfnwny szauur 1rrcvea sas1 Al anss
"a SlrMHafE ssvml.e, a staE niiA
slR following Monday
SundaF morning = rose before ne
.fnslg nn6 went tus ~ view rim lrnh-
srnqh Afrtc sxnuiinlne number %
sseir.1ed srcs ssrnng1s ana loes Vhleh
slrne, HDd cllnnr3t arfHnee hna ci1fre
f,a sren landE E-Hr8.vlAfe nrEx J WAS
ahfri 70 r4rufr when chancea la sIE
peculiar aqgrI,e IN The fH-th seInt
distance HWBF. Desiring Ia e1I'snre
spB1 found uT'ss1 wa-flns apvn sbe
srnanlA. whia,- wurr fioaf - q ctIsq0n
Ihii WAS So gsliruw ihrs rE ssb0vs
c'Hzea ma s31cs
VHs sDul hundreg feet ~ more
nsiUv Ihe surface q. tAe lnessE4 Fss
THE rhnsTn showed n0 a12aicstiun q.
widening. v4Ifea M ruSriue ur
s.phs ty'w1ra occasionally ~ where
s,r'uh gulalptr Ina tuf mumerg -hs
1lrwer st af alpp far Ahtve. ard
thus nnoieed tha; me opening terIni-
uHtea sihErrlE IsruggilIle ny si.st, J
Discovered an 1At le9s the abrupt turn
tfns had tEg,ecsed. and Ernin look-
3nc si7wHra : l,eclme 4T,sres1e1 IN
tbA flties ~ & cnlnTE q. hlIs sWll-
1Hw-s T'hs trnrins V1s So cnas 1hut
wnfat ssraBy snrwEra ug eyes
fastened III 1hs swallows
suddenly becoming aware mar fhs
licf1 uhgut nb. which hsratufert hE1
cuIns unE 1iruur1 ihs sai FL Hbaps.
WIS Increasing srH-nH1 abruptly.
with nv hpeF hlrsuaT 1lrwwr su,>
HHr1 and my -irfi 1pui raised 1ar lhs
nGsi s1Hf
3usf ahead the crupr al5 indset te-e
minnie Also 1he fo0r ended few
inches IN troIi af nv lssl fnut. C,nlF
Try Instantly pressing NJ N,nrh 1nrt-
n-Tns wi1h nl my srNsnryh nrf inst tie
sddes o. -hs gllusn did ave1'cuDf me
momentum tM1 ar Ipa-her moment
would hive gr'enlpl-iral me lf9H q
sslni-circulEr cis7a'u q. eaat twenty
sser helUw and a. beast sixty tem vlie.
lrs sides were Ecpg'et gui g1 Ehe riVa,
cliff II tht fnrrn ft IN Href.. through
Winch cEms The lirh tars has AZ
rssrHe ny r-gulm IL 1ns mck q.
rima
MY hnEi ;1lt ia G.; hret kfnst -fh.
lnEIF Nauuc cH11lH co-s nnt rri,4r
firm srur lst tisi7gan-ed ahtsrs~
nbuuls End wer's supposed tn huvs
neeu l0s1 Il -hs gahrt which wns ig
unknown oa7ks. and was rallied lnrll
L. "Iht TnE '-E 9mlas Cnnrnni5an.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
WORTH IT'S WEIGHT
N GOLO' DECLARES
FLA. WINTER RESIDENT

nr1 * me Af1er several weeks ~
shr aful rU-Slrr hawerf1 rectrtref
slr-acler1 s1reEc1h ll As stIi holne
III Was IN Al tx-rEuslr weak Ant
nervous uanfEiarL Ny nerves were
So hadlr uusH rha1 MI resr al 1lFAg
v,qs rfrr hroEtN w1llc wake ~
vafA & saar1 a. the leSs. l5sl1e s5unt,
nnd Z aiwRrs an aired Aut worn 1n
eea1ang lg lr zA# MORN snSs Alsa
xa.ss ss-t,f great asa tie'm fslpitAuo1
e !hs tHz-.- Gnt vas y surn q run
afpr aana.satl generals ] oetaord ~
s-nspa ihe Vlf-H- NJ FlWlhH to- ny
hagaih 1u, ] HfArd la REGAIN 1I.y
..trsng1A and setars rHElne DEn4at
was sa vlaaB ] eaulf hardly wh+s ts
vrf rnaals Ts sa lhs tr'nsh z was
alrpasa s.urrT5als nsrwans and pAysi-
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