davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
ATTENTION, BUILDERS!
IL you don't do il now you
may regret It.
Carpenters are scarce and the
lumber supply is far below the
demand.
Call phone 122.
EN BOURBON LUMBER CO.
apr2-tf)
MURDER CASE ARGUED BEFORE
APPELLATE COURT.

The appealed case of Walter
johnson, convicted of killing Walter
Rice in Paris, January %, 1918,
was argued before the Court of APP
peals at Frankfort. Johnson was
sentenced TO death in the Bourbon
Circuit Court. His attorneys carri-
ed the case to the Appellate Court.
The Commonwealth was represented
by Assistant Attorney-General ThOS.
b. McGregor. while Johnson was
represented by Gov. Edwin P. Nor
row, of Frankfort, and Attorney
Oscar T. Hinton, of Paris, Governor
Morrow making the argument. The
Court took the case under advise
ment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
WORK TO BEGIN ON NEW NAM
MOTH GARAGE.

Work of razing the old dwelling
al The corner of Main and Second
streets just below the Windsor
Hotel, and formerly owned and oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. jesse Ma
lier, will begin soon. The Mann
moth Garage Co, of Lexington, who
purchased the property some time
ago, will erect on the site largo
one-story garage.
Most of the structural iron work
and steel trusses for the proposed
tuilding have arrived and have been
unlOa6ed on the rear end of the lot.
which is close to the Louisville <
Nashville railroad tracks. 1t is re-
ported that the new garage will be
occupied by the McDonald-Gibson
Co., local agents for the Studebaker
automobiles and accessories.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
WATSON WILL PROBATED

BY the terms of the will of Mrs.
Eva Wilson WATSON, prObated in the
Woodford County Court. one-half of
her estate is devised to her husband.
DR.. VIM. WATSON, and the other half
TO her sister. Mrs. Cordelia Offutt.
of near Paris. Roy S. Williams was
appointed administrator. with the
will annexed. A. T. Harris, w. E..
Berry and John NJ. Gray were APP
pointed TO appraise the estate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
SPARKS-SEBASTIN.

The marriage of Miss Betty Mae
Sparks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Sparks, of near Jacksonville,
and Mr.. billiard Lloyd Sebastin, of
Scott county, took place at the Silas
Baptist church, near Jacksonville, at
$3.50 O'Clock. yesterday afternoon.
This church is IA years old, and
this is the first marriage that has
been solemniZed in it since it's cree
ton. Miss Ruth Collins played the
wedding music. The bride is a grad
uatc of the Georgetown College, and
is very popular young woman.
The groom is a prominent young
business man of Scott county. The
marriage license was obtained in
Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
MATRIMONIAL.
: >>>>>>>>>>>>>s

The following parties were
granted marriage licenses last week
from the Office of County Clerk
Pearce Patton: billiard Floyd Sc
bastin, of Georgetown, and Miss Bet
tie Mae Sparks, of Bourbon county;
Leslie Snapp and Miss Martha JUS
tice, both of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

One of the Paris Milling Co.'S big
trucks collided with a machine in
which Charles Stewart, timer, of
Paris, and another man, were riding
on the Maysville pike, near Paris,
Friday. The Stewart machine was
thrown into a ditch, Mr.. Stewart be-
ing severely cut about the head and
face. The young man with him was
severely bruised. 1.-THE machine was
wrecked.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
LOST

Sunday night, on the Lexington
pike, between the city limits of
Paris and the Ardery farm, ladies'
brOwnish Jersey coat. A reward
will he paid to the finder returning
the coat to
MISS FAVOLA DUNDON.
Cumberland Phone 1858 Paris. XIV
(11-tfC
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
MUSCADINE. THE POPULAR SOFT
DRINK. HERE AND ABROAD.

The u. S. Soldiers demand for
Muscadine "over there made it the
most popular soft drink ever sold.
The taste has followed them home
and it is now the biggest seller of all
soft drinks in the U. S. We keep it
on ice at all times.
U1-2O JAS E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
JUSTICES NAPP.

The marriage of Miss Martha
Justice and Mr.. Leslie Snapp, both
of this city, was solemnized Satur-
day evening, at eight o'clock, at the
home of the officiating minister,
Rev. c. H. Greer, pastor of the
Methodist church, in the presence
of a few intimate friends and mem
bers of the families. The bride is a
very attractive young woman, whose
former home was at London, KY
The groom is valued employe of E.
F. Spears & Sons, in his city. Mr.
and Mrs. Snapp have gone to house
keeping in the home on Houston
avenue, owned by Mr.. Snapp.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11

We have for sale Reid's Vel
low Dent and Boone County
White Seed Corn, showing $500
to 1909 termination, gSowr,
the past season in Illinois BY
the largest growers In the coun-
try who specia ize in corn
breeding.
cHAs. S. BRENT & BRO.
f1emar-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
MUSCADINE, THE POPULAR SOFT
DRINK. HERE AND ABROAD

The ". s Soldiers demand for
Muscadine 'over there" made it the
most popular soft drink ever sold.
The taste has followed them home,
and it is now the biggest seller of
all soft drinks in the u. S. We keep
it on ice at all times.
(11-2t JAS. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
A TWO STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
TO BE SOLD SATURDAY

We will sell Saturday the 2-story
Holiday residence at public auction
at 1879 O'Clock Read the adver-
tisement in another column.
MITCHELL e SON,
Real Estate Agents.
11-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
FOAL REPORTED.

John S. Virgins, proprietor of the
Military Stock Farm, near Hutchi-
son, best known as breeder of
thoroughbreds, reports a bay colt
by u. Forbes, foaled TO his trotting
mare, Becky Virgins, 2:11A.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
0zy&zzv.,4
" FoA THE BEST
" NOTHING ElSE
CUT GLASS SPECIALS

Watch our window display for
sure enough bargains in cut glass
next three days.
(1t) FORD & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
SYRUP OF ALL KINDS

We have a choice lot of all kinds
of syrups--just the thing for sweet
them.
1O C. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
IS IT REFRIGERATORS? OR is 1T
SCREEN DOORSa

Full line of screen doors, windows
and screen wire. Nice line of refrig-
orators.
GEO FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
For Sale

One hundred 1,000-lb. cattle. Have
been fed corn past winter. Call
H. s. CAYWOOD, or
w. D. MCINTYRE.
(Smay-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11

Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance..
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
For Sale

Two nice beds of sweet potato
plants-Nancy Hall and Strausberg
varieties. Also all kinds of tomato
plants.
MRS. THOS. HERRIN.
(11-tf) 1885 s. Main Street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
FOR SALE

u ~ AA)A
Pony runabOut and harness and
cowboy saddle. All in first-class
shape.
MISS FLORENCE HEDGES.
Cumberland Phone 253, Paris. XIV.
u1-4t)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

when say that my whole being was
conferred In Mr.. Powers success and
career and that had no individual exist.
ence, | do not mean that he absorbed my
identity consciously or selishly l only
mean that In tho exotic atmosphere OF n
lovo dream which was too artificial 10 last.
was not only giving the breath of my life
to another. but was trying to draw vital
strength from nh individual instead Of
from the great central source Of all power
While do not intend to try to mold
the lives OF my children into any set form,
while shall not attempt to tnge their
personality with any of my own expert.
ences or warp thoir minds by the forcing
on them OF formulated philosophers and
creeds. shall endeavor to help them as a
gardener gently aids his plants by giving
them good soil to expand In, seeing that
they arc nelthor shielded from the rain
nor deprived Of the sun.
Il want my children to have the same
faith In the principle OF love that flower
has in the certainty Of light. so that they
will instinctively turn toward It and strug-
gle upward for 1t. want to see them
smiling through whatever adversely. pow
crty or hardship that Is necessary for their
growth, just as the flowers smile through
the rain. And want their lives to take
root in tho substantial, sterling deeds that
will mako the world moro worth while for
their having lived.
81 do not want 1t said that gave up a
domestic life for a professional career I
could further my professional success
much more rapidly were / to go to New
York and accept any of the three offers
which have just had, but choose to stay
in California because 1t is best for my
children'S health here. In our simple coun-
try home In Alhambra, near Los Angeles,
they have ON ideal place to play and
breathe and grow, and it is near enough
to my work on tho stage for me to 20 back
and forth easily and TO spend part OF every
day with them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

When ono is lolling on velvet
cushions IN superheated room
the brisk and biting air OF
Winters day seems an unwel-
como thing. Not only the body
but tho mind would soon become
stagnant and inert In that warm,
comfortable atmosphere, and 1t
Is only by contact with the sting
of the cold that vigor and energy
can he maintained.
"I'rees that grow in loamy soils
are never 80 sturdy as those
which lave to struggle for foot
hold on bleak. rocky precIpices.
Seeds do not terminate in the
light, and n plant which does not
have to struggle against the clods
OF earth Ia always q weak and
slckly thing. A birds wings
strengthen when 1t has to battle
with the wind. and II n butterfly
stayed safe. wrapped in It's COM
Portable cocoon for fear 1t would
tear and soil its wings. the world
would lose tho beauty that It
brings and tho butterfly itself
would mover know the real ecstacy
of life.
"When I was q loved and low
ing wife, happy in the hothouse
sort OF atmosphere that selfish
happiness brings, I was too con-
tented for usefulness; TOO blinded
by the glamor of tho present mo-
ment TO put forth any effort to-
ward mental or spiritual progress.
81 cannot say that would have
chosen tho earthquake OF n dis
rupted home, or the cyclone of
swirllng emotions which have
had to go through In order 10
begin n life of normal stable
growth, but any ono who ia held
by force OF circumstance In tho
same hypnotic state in which I
was living is to be moro deeply
pltied than one who needs must
pass through the deepest griefs
of life.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

TVyHE Tyrone Power the very we'll.
w known actor, married so shortly
after the death o., his first wife
ten years ago, there was much adverse
comment by the friends of both in tho
theatrical world and out Of II upon his ap.
parent precipitancy. The first Mrs. Power
had been Edith Crane, one OF the most
beautiful and best beloved women on the
American stage, and when Mr. Power wed
ded Miss Patia Rayome many were the
quotations OF Hamlet's speech concerning
the funeral baked meats that "coldly fur.
nished forth the wedding feast" So much
was this so that the actor was for time
placed in Very unpleasant Coventry" as
the phrase goes.
But by the equally surprising news that
the second Mrs. Power has Just secured a
divorce in Los Angeles, what Is said to ba
the secret OF the hasty wedding has been
revealed. 1t shows Mr.. Power to have
been not u al subject TO censure. for &C.
cording 10 this explanation, which is &C..
credited TO MIR. Power himself and IS com.
mon gossip among his closest friends, he
believed that the spirit CT his dead wife
u.on No. 49,, ,o.,s,. 80 u'eeu h,h u
HE ,,sa ,,.a,,,', 49, , '""' WI" "ef
ness. More than this. before the time the
dead wife made the accommodations" hs
did not know Miss Rayome, but was
shown her face by the first Mrs. Power,
and one day on the streets OF New York
saw the original OF his visions and almost
instantly won and welded her!
Now the lifelong happiness that was
promised has ended The "sni,i, nro,,is, -,
49,, 49,,
"' "'0N'h' 10 nose VINO believe
IN the power OF the dead TO return 10
Garth. and that in throwing off tha flesh
they eniov q lrowlelp. os ,r,,, 49,,
future do,,;oa =, .[ 49,, anu 'ne
t" 'uoSe sun hafhpered by
H'oT'a1 hesh--tha', in short, what they say
must be truth-this fact Is battling indeed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

II do not ask any greater boon or bless.
Ing than the companionship of my chill
dren and tho Joy OF my work. have the
utmost faith, too, that my work hero in
Los Angeles Is not going to be either IN.
significant or Obscure. When great pro-
ducers turn out plays labeled made
in Los Angeles when playwright
like John s. McGroarty will spend
lifetime here in localizing great
production like tho Mission Play, surely
actors should have enough faith in tho
future of tho broadway OF the West to
pioneer along with playwright and pro-
Queer.
'The wife who wraps her evolving con.
Bciousness in the rosecolored gossamer OF
q romantic loye-dream Is no more living O
domestic life than an inmate OF q harem
who wells her face from the world and ia
cut Off from contact with It.
"But woman may live domestic life
and carry on professional career at the
same time II she carries her ideals OF
honor, kindness and truth into her profcs.
sion, and give that profession It's proper
balance and value, not allowing It to alb.
sorb her, as men frequently do. In this way
"omen VIII De aD!6 10 lOFIn much mora
rounded characters than men. contracting
with equal intimacy the domestic and the
professional world, and In time may come
to be the guiding seers Of the worlds
destiny"
Mrs. Power secured her divorce 60
quietly few weeks ago that not one of
her intimate friends suspected that there
was the slightest nliarmony In the Power
household. Mr.. and Mrs Power were
known in Los Angeles as perfectly mated
ideally happy couple, whose romantic and
sentimental attachment for each other was
the envy of all their friends. The divorce
was secured on the grounds of desertion
and non.support
Mrs. Power, however refuses to utter
single word derOgatory of her former hus.
Dand, and says that her constant prayer Is
that no may have the greatest SUCCESS,
happiness and development that life can
bring.
She is bringing up her two children
Tyrone. Jr., aged six, and Anne, four years
old-to love and respect their father IN
every way. The children as yet know
nothing OF the divorce and believe their
father to be in the East fulfilling long
professional engagement. They write him
letters daily, telling him OF the antics of
their doggie, OF their new homo In the
country near Alhambra, and they speak
frequently Of how happy they will be when
he returns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Mrs Tyrone Power, No. 2, and the Two Children
Whose Welfare She Thinks Is Better Conserved
by Separation from Her Well known Husband.
Below Is Photograph Of the Second Mrs. Tyrone
Power AS She Appeared in CALIFORNIA;
mission rlay"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

!. !. !: !: !: !: !: !: !"
appearing and reappear. Es
ing to him In his dreams. EESSs
Besides this unknown EES
would stand tho figure WSW
of his dead wife, and he W.;
would hear her say: N.Y.
Tyrone, this Is the
woman in all the world
who Is best suited to you. She
Will make you an ideal mate. With
her your life will DO ono long
dream of happiness!"
The messages also claimed, it Is
said, that looking from her lofty
pinnacle In the spirit plane the first
Mrs. Power could see far into the
future. and SO was able to prophecy
accurately OF enduring love, hap
piness and a harmonious home.
Speaking Of the spirltualistic
phase Of their romance. tho Mrs.
Powers Just divorced says: "Wheth.
er or not Mr.. Power really believed
In these things cannot say. Ito
never urged me to marry him be-
cause | had been pointed out to
him by ghostly guidance, but be.
cause he loved me. But even IL
the Union was. ms 1t had been ru-
mored. made-in.heaven marriage,
1t was n failure from tho stand.
point OF permancnce, and It was a
mistake in that it brought no spir.
itual development of either
OF us.
Il think II departed spirit real.
~ could look back and help the
ones who arc here pathway of
progress and usefulness would bs
pointed out. and no matter how
rugged or how thorny that pathway
might be the mortal under advise.
ment would be Urged 10 follow Il.
regardless OF all temporary gain.
ease or pleasure.
iie Is called a poet who said.
men welcome each rebuff which
turns earth's amoothness rough
but he was n seer as well who nm.
aers'ood the basic principles OF life
ana the keynote OF all progress.
The world has an entirely er-
roneous idea OF suffering" went on
Mrs Power. Suffering, so called
Is but form OF labor. |, 10 e,,her
TO eradicate grossness or selasb.
ness in ourselves or to overcome
outside obstacles.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-21

A good deal Of ridicule waa
heaped upon the Kaiser for the
freedom with which he awarded
his iron crosses and other In.
sigma OF merit 70 his soldiers
and sai!oTs duriAg the war, but
it appears our own War and
Navy departments have been
outdoing him at this sort of a
thing since the war ended. Ev.
erybody, whether deserving or
not. so long as he has pull With
Mr.. Baker or Mr.. Daniels, has
he distinguished service medal
hung ON him. This abuse of q
decoration OF merit and honor
has been carried to such dis.
xusiiug lengths that /, has los,
is value among really brave and
deserving men in the army and
aavy, who are declining it when
offered. Why, Secretary Baker
aven carried the ridiculous SO
lar as To hang one on his own
saluriuns bosom.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-21

The arr OF nlnh'de1!erit.. or the r,s.
aee Of bath hands. In mn extremely
practical accomplishment, and ons In
yt3y!ns sat only mechanical skill. bat
certain Muoun, af viii and brain
power.
4 society fer the cultivation of The
left hand was started so:1pe ,ats. a-n
Ia tanssan. hnt tho scheme never
hGd sGtfss!er. hacking Is flourish.
Sa. the Trsnch Academy Of M.-i]'
r!ss Is advocating that school chlls.rrr
he ,aush. tn write with the ,pfi hand
Az we'll az The right
one suria1s point concerns the rai's
os the ieft hand an ~n,|aest psy sician
having stated tha. II tends eventually
10 Increase iuuacy, The motion hRs
hoWeser, lsfa contested hy other rse,,&
mi snta and ti.e bead inastc. ~ Esega
seSssssfs s!a. .lr further 0sE 60 n H..
left hand - te.,' certain trG3N> e.
the trasa N'iirA ot4ern@ ,e lse aa}r'.'t
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-21

We are now cpnst,tusinnalES
dry nation. and never will The
American people ovorsarn this
amiuiary condition Will" the,
retain their senses, We are
leading ,hc world more sp;ri.n
ally by this step than by any
new political movenen. nov
urged. aud tire intelligent nations
OF the world ara pr. pairing "a
fail In line. Think of it, this
grand and glorious counsr, free,
free forever from The iAralldou'
of buuge. 'Tis indeed The dawn
OF ear.h's most luminous era,
Liqeo men will con.iaae 10 ia hi
In spas N odic efforts seainstsur
rendering their easy graft, but
strugsle as they may. their sraf
DC is dead beyond recall And
the rising generations shall 10;
know the curse Of the evil for.
eeermore.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-21
WENT 70 HEAvEn n AuTo


H - sh~ SSaeum sf sAx Cn4nas1 IN
sasa ssrs@es ks1ds q ~ .tss ss she
sa@sras exS~nssaass n cs@ Fs<e- ssd
sa@ gsar~ ~eassAy ~ sarsfs~d fhs
sasvw essserasx khs M9sSss tsrMxd ss~f
his grave rA<ss s08ss ri ssfNswnt
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sSsr.~ asaxsss. sss3~a ~sasrM sahfss
spsissssi ~fsh a#oe~s. s<e.
At tbe tun~rxs u 4 slf, H. VITA
etsss sAo~s s.ns axe IN r. utsin.
sasa ~aa saA . vssJ w~Affhs ns.as.
t.a~ swx~avxss tsmtty ssesssa .ssssas sfy~s.
stss msass~ IA smassst~s Ut ths asF sAssst
ssass~nasas assssaAtts ~ s~ fsHN~st
at ats grave TAs seU s-4 maaas
~ssslrwIr VI stra1S Sasas~~ <p~v
ssr~sxaes. ga hsmesa IN ines 'fss.s sxs
was cassaptsss In ~vsey s'ssaii. ssse pst-
nh ssSerssssy siaesA. ssa III n sk
pas.es sna bamnen.
TIE tAterssr sk ~ exr mas alAo
accurate in a~<xsl h~4n< essrsss- " NO
hssastsrsa In papes. Tke eas II eHr~
stsG aoess th=ss naiiss through ~ ,asd
strs~ss ~ .Ae srxsssasaes aa n. =
maseh x@s apptsed. asi u sss aa-
sa4as-d Ia q few natnst&s.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-21

A secret emulsion invented by q
Russian professor Which. II II assert.
ed, viii ,aake sssiny ihn'osfa Gfay frs-
sihle for everybody, IL ss#.ass ,a he IN
,roiurS@s into tbs cnUatfy. ss,s The
I.,utiua Times The fsfsss,ext 81 saak
Ing the process capassle II saaatsSsatss
as we'll rs tine work .s claimed 10
have h~rn eyerex.s "a. stsa the esprsare
can l-e rs rapid as with The ord a&rs
emulsion. titus Gutns the snsesa;saa
for nsaviagp gplctare work sissA
S,S.c!ai calsscrAs and plates atsf he
on ;he nsaFfes shortly. assd the csss
os a cS.loreSi agis is expected 10 he
only Is 10 ~ PER cssat higher thar
the ordinary h,acs aud white type.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-21

Our Democratic friends have
been loudly proelaimisg that
while il true the war cost q lot
OF money, NOT dollar was los,
through graft and fraud; but
here within the last few days
Attorney General Palmer, Dem
ocras.ihough he Is, tells Us he has
positive evidence that the gov
ernment lost y billion dollars
through tho stea,ings Of the
ship building contractors on the
Pacific coast during the war,
What such contractors OH the
Atlantic cosst eot away with has
not yet been disclosed. but Il 10
usllkely that they wers more
ms1sss ID thsir sa>jines MAS
oho1s bssAAeas b ~ UssA u
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-21
LANGUAGE ENRICHED BY WAR


Aa ens~~vr.s'ne publishing tr-s sss
issued q postwar English asessssnsry
which Processes TO sssn.x1e w&sssss ssaas
caaae snse ese aassnx tire war. II
migh, have savee sesss~ gs~ssS~sfss ssss
she ears os the wa1s~szssn .as ssassfass
~se vas ,Sa by a witness lass week
~aa ,hA, .nan In the case MAS all
,,ssNas~. up xaa that e~ssstsa t@-m os
esrna put the xysSssA CO hafs.~~
~fassae5 uc~ recalls aresdtas tAAzss
10 the a~tsssss,ilissS. sz.xn~ fas boa saamy
weary he&rs has he seg sx~sa; In
~sssshsrx Sp~ for farasss ssa tasssr<-
stonSs To -ya&h sr~ sas1Es. u
enerse. To make exz~ssss sazx sssszys.
In easslsaa life II naeAns xs~~Siessiy
polished hxesx s,xrvAssa eSsias. n<at-
iy prexss-t ,rassesx carefully hssssAr1
hair. and q shining snssnssx fser- Ia
the array u csrAa; hoeks~s, esstcns
and cap e&1ge gxsixaea to asss-aefsen.
leather equsps~ezs With \ snr~sxiesN
and well ~faxnessss- havx<szek ard
vallse tShAk. eass-. es csazrsei. Aast
fer the nasn -wxrssea fer ku&rd~ be
hind the ssn~s CT In exEp q, assse
there MAS always tA* Aas~ that ey
'peeetnx up- t. the nth d~x~~ Ar
rasshs escape ez:y. the rsssr swarsssd
By the tnss<cs:nx csscee 10 shs ssnass-
ess naaa parsa~d A. fee -tsh~sAA~
the word IL familiar sze1xA te the
usxsc~hsa pahsae. TIE sxrsns.sxAr~
Puts the -kya<~A- % the essase. and
the allies in the weSss ss q wartime
srex, -rus the kssAsxs co ths kztsef.-
--NsneAesxer Oeartaxa