davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
Sore Threat, Colds
oaoe1gly Checked - o9a1lla's
Wizard Oh

Sore throat and chest colds
should never be neglected. Few
people realize how often they re-
suit seriously II not promptly
checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is
. safe, simple and effective treat
ment. Used a. = gargle for sore
throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed
on the chest It viii often loosen up
q hard, deep seated cold in one
night Keep q bottle on the shelf.
Wizard OH 10 . good dependable prep
eratiee to have In the medicine chest for
flrst Aid when the doctor may be far
away. How often sprainA bruiseA cuts
and burns occur In every family. ~ we'll
- little troubles 1iks eArache. toothache.
cold eorss, ,canksr Sores. sin neck. and
tired aching feet Soothing. healing Wiz
Ard on viii always bring quick relief.
Generous size bottle 3sc.
II yeu arc troubled With constipation
or sick headache try Hamltn's Wizard
Liver .whips. Just pleasant little pink
pllls et drugsists for Soe. Guaranteed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
RIO BOY Is HEAD or
JUNIORS SOCIETY
Especial 70 The Argus

Galesburs. ILL.,. Nov. 21.-Knox
counfy's delegation to the Illinois
Junior Vocational Agricultural a.
ISOLATION convention Thursday in
Urbana, received the distinction Of
having ono of it, members chosen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22

All the news all the Time-The
Argus.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
GUARDS PLAY
IN RARELUCK
Sweltering Day Relieved by
Downpour of Rain, With
All Safe.

Human thermometers filled with
merCurial Imagination registered
5000 in the shade" at the encamp-
ment of the Fifth Infantry, District
National Guard. at Camp Lee, Va,
yesterday.
But if the men had high powered
imaginations on the heat score OF
the day. they similarly enjoyed
high powered luck when early in
the evening a downpOur drenched
the outfit Regular barracks are
considerably more comfortable than
tents when it rains.
Plenty of variety in their pro-
gram yesterday gave no opportunity
for dullness to creep into the days
work From platoon drill in the
morning the outfit ran through a
long list of stunts that included re-
pair and adjustment of individual
equipment. bayonet drill. shelter
tent pitching, signal work. me-
Chanics, and nomenclature and re-
pair of automatic rifles, ending up
with coordination exercises and
army games.
Formal guard mount preceded
evening mess. Twenty per cent OF
the men are given passes each night
to visit Petersburg, the nearest
town to the camp.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
.STORK PROMISE
AIDSPRISONER
Sentence Made Lighter for
Husband Expecting Fam
lily Increase.

Because the stork is due to visit
his home very soon, John Fisher
was able to persuade Judge Aukam
in Police Court yesterday to give
him a light sentence in an assault
case.
Fisher broke a glass pitcher over
the head of Grace Washington, who
essayed the role of peacemaker in
a dispute between the accused and
his wife, Catherine Fisher.
A piece of the broken pitcher
bounced off the woman's head and
severely cut Milton Jones, a three
year-Old boy, who had scampered
on to get the Washington woman
to help Mrs. Fisher.
After hearing the injured woman's
story about Fisher holding her
head under his arm and shattering
the pitcher on it and listening to
Mrs. Fishers expected troubles.
Judge Aukam sent the husband to
jail for thirty days.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
FEDERAL AID
BOOSTS ROADS
Government Funds En-
ployed to Build Highways
In Every State.
CBy Universal service.)

The stimulus given highway con-
struction since the federal govern
ment entered it's policy of aiding
road improvement, is shown by the
fact that road operations under the
federal aid road act aggregate nine
times the distance from New York
to San Francisco, according to
Thomas II. Macdonald, Chief of the
Bureau of Public Roads.
The federal governments share
in this stupendous undertaking is
greater than the cost of the Panama
Canal. 1t operates with the States
on a fifty fifty basis.
In all. federal funds to the
amount of $266,75O. 900 have been
apportiO7ed among forty-eight
States.
One of the most far-reaching re-
suits attributable to the federal aid
program was the creation of sde-
quate State highway departments in
seventeen States.
The appropriation made available
for rural post roads is s20,o0O,OOo
for 1920. and s25.OOO, 900 for the
fiscal year ending June, 1921.
Up to June 30, 1920. 2,9S5 projects
involving a total of 29,3l9 miles Of
road had been approved by the Sec
retary Of Agriculture. The estima-
ted cost Of these projects is s3S4,-
100000.
On the same date 2.116 projects,
representing approximately 1894
miles. had either been completed or
We're under construction. The esti-
mated total cost Of these projects
IS $4,000, ,O0O,0O
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
COAL SURVEY
HEREAT ONCE
Committee to Prevent Win
ter Shortage Makes Plans
10 Find Supply.

Washington's coal committee, ap-
pointed yesterday by District Com
mlssloners to Investigate the pros
poets for proper supply Of coal FOR
thls winter, will start work on
survey of local coal conditions i'm
mediately, it was announced by
members of the committee last
night.
The committee was appointed by
the Commissioners to make sure that
1aclilues were prepared whereby
washington will be supplied with
sufhcient coal for the winter, al
though no danger of a coal shortage
is seen at this time
The members of the committee in
clude Z. c. Graham, chairman; NJ.
ID. Rosenberg. Arthur ]. May, w. w.
Griffith and Samuel ]. Prescott. They
were ordered by the Commissioners
TO prepare a brief of the local coal
situation, and present it to the In
terstate Commerce Commission with
recommendations.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
BRITAIN STOPS
COAL EXPORTS
Naturalization Campaign
Of Miners Reacts to
Benefit of u. S.
Cwnshington Herald-Cross Atlantic
Srrvice-SpeciaI Cable Dispatck.)

Seryice-Special Cable Dispatck.)
London, Aug. 1S.-The arrival OF
the FIRST cargo of American coal at
Bristol en- route to Rotterdam en-
phasizes Britain's reduced output
since the miners started their ma
tionalization campaign. There is
almost a stagnation of coal exporta-
ton from Bristol. even bunker coal
being difficult to obtain from Car
diff and Swansea, where formerly a
large proportion OF the South Wales
coal was exported.
Thousands Of seamen and lockers
have been unemployed for weeks. 1t
is estimated that since the miners
started the coal war more than TO-
900, 900 tons are stacked up on the
railroads throughout Britain to keep
the industries going in the event Of
a strike.
This means that the normal an
nual export will be kept at home.
And as practically every European
country is dependent on British ana
American coal, it means that there
is now practically a limitless mar
ket for American coal. Meanwhile
there is undoubtedly a coal strike
approaching here. a new demand
for an additional So a week wage
has been made by the men as the
first step in their direct action to
nationalize the mines or secure them
for the miners themselves.
Copyright, 1890. Cross-Atlsntic Newspaper
Service, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
&x-year-olds Wits Win Verbal Duel
When Judge Asks How He SawHis Own
Ears After They Had Been Sn1dcked

Robert Winters. 6-year-old son
of Mrs. Agnes Winters. of SO Sec
ond street northeast. matched his
wits with those of Judge Aukam
in Police Court yesterday and came
out best in the verbal scrimmage.
The boy was the complaining wit
ness against Joe FusCo. an italian.
who was charged with an assault.
He -smacked me on the ear so
hard that it got real red and l didn't
know where l was for a minute"
the boy complained.
How do you know your ear got
red?" asked Judge Aukam. You
can't see your own ear"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
YANKS HELD HOSTAGE
FOR RED RECOGNITION

Every possible means is being
taken by this government to rescue
thirty American. citizens held in
Moscow by the Soviet regime. it was
announced at the State Department
Yesterday
Soviet authorities have demanded
that the United States negotiate di-
reCtly with Moscow for the release
Of the Americans. but this govern
ment has refused to do this to avoid
any impression of American recog-
milton Of the BOIsheviki.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
GETS
SIX MONTH TERM

A few minutes after Grant o.
Russell, Colored, had bought a half
pint of whisky from a "bootlegger"
for 50 on X street northwest. he
was approached by a stranger much
thirstier than he, who was willing
to pay any price for the half pint.
The stranger was Policeman Rey-
nolds, of the Sixth precinct, and he
was sufficiently camoufiaged to de-
ceive Russell. The latter sold the
half-pint to the policeman for 81
in marked money
Policeman Guy Rhone stepped up
and placed Russell under arrest
Judge Aukam, in Police Court, yes
terday, sent the offender to Jail for
six months and fined him $50 also.
This is my first offense," pleaded
Russell.
TT will be your last for six
months or So" said the court.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Full Pay for Saturdays
Given by Health Service

Per diem employees of the United
States Public Health Service yes
terday were awarded back pay to
June Is for all half holidays which
they have had this summer
The workers have lost half a
days pay for every half holiday
taken during the summer, and fol-
lowing the complaint of Luther c.
Steward. president Of the National
Federation of Federal Employees, re-
Gently. public health service off,
Cials reCOnsidered the matter and
found way by which to award the
pay for the half holidays.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Attempt to Lick Police
Gets Him 90 Days in Jail

James Pinkney, colored, who at
tempted to thrash Policeman Julius
Fleischour at Fifth and K streets
northwest when the latter stopped
to examine a long knife Pinkney
was carrying, was sentenced to
serve ninety days in Jail yesterday
by Judge Aukam in Police Court.
After striking the policeman
Pinkney tried to run, but Fleischour
was too quick for him.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

civil war, when he re-enlistec in
Company B. Third Infantry, Being
severely wounded in the battle Of
Malvern Hill, Va. he was sppoiated
general service clerk in the Adju-
tant Generals once.
Heitmsn is the author Of many
standard works on military Affairs
He edited the Historical Register.
United States Army and Voiunteert:
Historical Register. Ofhcers Of the
Continental Army: War Of the gRevo-
luton. Historical Register and Die
tionary, and some other works.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
SUES TO PREVENT
BUILDING OF FENCE

Charles H. Steinbraker. who
claims ownership OF a piece OF
property on the Conduit road near
the reservoir. filed suit yesterday in
the District Supreme Court to pre-
vent George T. and Alice Lineker
owners of property adjoining his,
from fencing in their land to the
alleged detriment Of his.
Steinbraker claims his deed gives
him a right of way over the Lineker
property. and il the fence is built
it will deprive him OF the use OF the
roadway leading to his property.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
By DWIG

"Oh, yes. 1 can see my ear" he
answered. Il looked right at it"
How. how" asked Judge Aukam.
leaning over and looking real hard
at the juvenile witness.
L just looked in the mirror" re-
piled the boy with a grin from ear
to ear.
"Oh. I see." said the court with
a smile.
The court took FusCo's personal
bonds not to smack any more chill
dren. The affair happened in front
of FusCo's house. where the boy
was playing in the sand.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

There was a boom in the price of
bootleg cheer. Prices have been
from so to rs cents per copy" but
today they rose to s1.50 and even
81 per imbibe. Chief Shevlin de-
clared that as result of the con-
ference he has just had with Pro-
hibition Commissioner Kramer in
Washington some missing riyets
have been bolted into place. It's
going to be harder than ever to
withdraw whiskey from bond, he
asserted
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
HISTORIAN
TOLEAVE SERVICE

The Civil Service retirement law
gives its benefit to Francis B. Heit-
man, widely known historian of
the United States Army" who has
reached his SEVENTEEN year.
Heitman's military life began in
1856, when he entered the Fourth
United States Artillery, where he
served until the outbreak of the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Remnants Of Net, Wolfe, Etc.

Usable lengths up to 10 yards;
white, ivory and ecru; sold regularly
from 4Oc up to $500 yard. For quick
clearance priced in two lots at lse and
39c yard.
24-inch Squares of Tapestry.
Damask, Brocade. Velvet, etc, for
odd chair seats or for making fancy
pillows, now specially marked to
$500. Choice, $l.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
MATTRESSES STRIKE
CALLED IN ENGLAND

washington HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispstch.)
says that the Mattresses in Lyons
cafes here will go on strike to-
morrow in protest at the discharge
of a waitress wearing a union badge.
Thousands of women will be af-
feCted. as Lyons cafes correspond
TO ChIlds in the United States.
Copyright. 1920 Cross-AtIantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Davis En- Route Home.

London, Aug. 1S.-John w. Davis.
American ambassador to Great
Britain, left for the United States
with his family on the Leviathan
today on a leave of absence.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Drought at Last
Hits Cay Gotham;
Bootleg Goes Up

(By the Universal service.)
I New York, Aug. ls.-The lid of
drought was fastened pretty tight
In New York today.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Scotch Madras

Genuine Scotch Madras. multi-col-
ored, in floral and cathedral designs.
Regularly sI.00 and sl.25. Special,
Csc per yard.
Stenciled Couch and Table Cow
ers and Curtains at Special Prices.
Beautifully stenciled in colors.
Portieres. 3S inches by 234
yards. Regularly 5000. Special.
$3.50 pair.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
"a OFF Regular Price.
Seasonable Furniture at Saving From Is to 33 3 Per Cent
While the Stock Lasts

Fine Porch Rocker Regularly $500 Special. .ss.75
Old Hickory Side Chair Regularly $3.50.
Porch Sewing Rocker. Regularly $3.50 Speca. $3.50
Porch Side Chair Regularly $1,000. Special. $500
Porch Rocker. Regularly $3.50. Special ..... ..S5.75
Canvas Armchair. Regularly $575. Special .s4.00
Single or Cottage Size Sleeping Porch Bed,
Spring Mattress. Regularly 5000. Special. .S24.00
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Cretonne

36-inch Cretonne, light and dark COL
orinss, in vanous designs suitable for
all purposes. Full pieces taken from
regular stock.
Regularly 75c. Special, 49c per
yard.
Window Curtains, with valance,
y inches by 2I4 yards. Regularly
$500. Special. s3.75 pair.
Couch Covers, So inches by 10
yards. Regularly S6.75. Special.
s3.95.
Table Covers. 36x3S in. Regu-
larly $500. Special, Sl.25.
Table Covers, 40 inches round.
Regularly $500. Special, sl.25.
Table Covers, Is inches round.
Regularly Sl.O0. Special, 59e.
Pillow Slips, lSx23 inches round.
Regularly s4.oo. Special, Csc.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Remnant Clearance Sale

Including white dress fabncs, pure
linen, union and all cotton table damask,
bordered table cloths. odd dozens and
half dozens napkins, Madeira fancy dec
orative tea cloths, scarfs. napkins and
tea sets.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Novelty Net Curtains, ~ yads long.
all-over design in small neat pattern,
double edges; regularly $3.50. Special.
A7S.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Tar Paper

Rolls Of Tar Paper, each containing
II sheets, 40x48 inches.
Regularly 65c. Special. soc roll.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Drapery Dept.

Wolfe Curtains. 2I4 and w yards
ling, white, cream and ecru: plain with
hemstitched edges. some with lace in
sertions. and others with hand-drawn and
embroidered designs.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Slip Cover Damssk

26-inch wide woven stripes, IN sew
eral attractive designs.
Regularly 75c. Special. 49e per
yard. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
The Linen Shop

Mems Hemshtched Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, odd hand blocked coIored
borders; sl.00 and SI.25 regularly
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Novelty Net Curtains. ~ and
w yards long. white. all of I'M
ported English net, double hens,
and trimmed with lace edge
Regularly $3.75. Special. s2.s5
Regularly $4.25 and $3.50
Special ...............s3.e5
Regularly S4.75 and $500.
Special S3.9S
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Sunfast Madr y

3 inches VIDE, green, brown. rose
and mulberry; usable lengths up to IS
yards
Regularly $l.l5 per yard. Spe-
cial. CSC per yard.
36-inch Rubberized Cretonne, for
porch furniture and other purposes, some
designs have plain cretonne with rubber
back, others have rubber surface on
printed side. ,
Regularly $l.75. Special. 75e
yard.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Marquisette Curtains, ~ yards
long, with heavy applique borders.
Ivory color. regularly $500 and
[J.25. Special, S3.95.
Ivorr color, regularly $500 and
[5.25. c5ecial, S4.95.
Ivory color, regularly $50. Spe-
cial, S5.95.
Novelty Marquisette Curtains. 2H
yards long. ivory color, double edges,
hemstitched. Regularly $500. Special.
S2.25.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Art Needlework Salon p
(Thnd Floor
Remnants of stamped articles of fine
qualities, made-up dresses. gowns, COM
binations, also odd scarfs, centerpieces,
etc.-for quick clearance.
u Regular Price. =
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Women's Hemsttched Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, odd initials, sheer linen.
Special, 2Sc each.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Double-Sne Lawn Swing. Regularly $500
opeClal ..........s 80 so''e
Red and White Lawn Bench. Regularly $500.
Special Observation-Disclosures. $500
Fine High Back Fiber Rocker. Regularly
$l400. Special Observation-Disclosures. S9.75
Old Hickory Porch Rocker. Regularly $3.50.
Special Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
5000 Refrigerator. Special .............. $3.50
Ideal FreIess Cooker. Regularly S440O
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S3l.5o
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-06
First Methodist Church.

The pastor and family and Miss
Alice Weimeyer returned Monday eve
ming from the Epworth League Insti-
tute of the Missouri conference, held
ut Cameron for week, closing last
Sunday. Miss Mildred Order, the
other delegate from the Oregon young
peoples society, will visit relatives for
a few days. There were 100 paid dele
gttes. At the consecntion service,
held Sunday afternoon, thirty fine
young people dedicated themselves
publicly TO any form of Christian SER
vice to which Providence might open
To them. The institute as whole
Intellectual, recreational and spiritual
was of a very high order and greatly
beneficial 10 all who were there. The
Oregon delegates will give . resume
Of the institute in the near futuer.
Preaching next Sunday ut II u. m.
Sunday school, 9;45 q. m. st
Union meeting in the city park at
p. m. 80
These are testing times for every
loyal Christian and church member.
Christ, our Lord, is able TO help all
who trust in Him 10 win the victory
over the world, the flesh and the devil.
Our church has u most cordial vel.
come for all non-church members, and
strangers ESPECIALLY. !
II. A. DOUGHTY, d. D., y
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-06

eral days, last week, with Mrs. J. u.
Whipple and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Jake Hinklc spent
Sunday at the Byron Hinklc home.
DIR. Craig J. Cundiff. Of Kansas
City; Mrs. c. NJ. Cundiff, Of Maysville,
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. lden, of
Maysville, NO.; Mrs. A. l. Brinton and
daughter. Of st. Joseph; DIR. and Mrs.
G.. s. Miller, DR.. and Mrs. T. c. Miller,
Miss Barbour, of King City, Mo-; Miss
Frances Novel;, Of Excelsior Springs,
Mo-; Miss Evelyn and Lucille Wingal.
OF Maysville, Mo-; Miss Beulah Craig,
Of Pasadena, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
l.. Craig and sons, OF Napier, and Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Craig were enjoying
an outing on Big Lake, several days,
last week, in c. W. Craig's cottage.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-06
E'Ortescue.

MIR. and Mrs. Alien Motley spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Huffman.
MIR. ana Mrs. Eli Boyd spent Sun
day with Mrs. Mollic Whipple and
family.
Miss Gladys Mccormick and Edith
Stuart, from st. Joseph, are visiting
with Edith's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Stuart, this week.
Mrs. Tom Butler and daughter, Of
Chicago, and Mrs. J. r. Butler, Of St.
Joseph. visited several days last week,
with the latter's daughter, Mrs. John
West and family,
John West went to Bird City,
Neb., Sunday, to attend to some busi-
ness matters.
Ruth Henderson spent the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs. Ed
Rigger. Of Preston, Neb.
Mrs. Stella Craig has had n very
serious attack Of an abscess on her
right eye.
The quilt that Mrs. Bellville raf-
fled off at the Silver Moon theatre,
Saturday night, was won by little Miss
Leila Brown, the lucky number being
SO.
MIR. and Mrs. S. NJ. Howard and
/ daughter. Marie, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Crews.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beasley and
family spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Sallie 0rwick. ,....
MIR. and Mrs. Angelo Wake spen,
Sunday with Mrs. Joe Lovelady, OF
Mound City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mann and fam
lily, Chas. Huffman, Gladys McCor-
mick and Edith Stuart spent Sunday
at the Bert Stuart home.
-Chas. Grundy, from Rulo, Neb.
spent Sunday evening with Miss Ma
rie Howard.
Miss Beulah Bush, from Napier
spent the weekend with Mrs, George
Craig. '-'' ~ ~
Marie and Paul Shepherd, Hestel
and Alta Bunker, Jessie Wilson, Alta
Watts and oren Butrick spent Sunda.
at the Hugh Henry home. r
Mrs. Gertie Simpson and daughter
and Ruby Oles, from Clear Water
Neb., have been visiting with Mrs
Geo. Craig and Mrs. Lum Lsase ant
other relatives for the past two weeks
| MIR. and Mrs. Willie Wilson AM
family spent Sunday with Mr. AM
Mrs. Roy Hinkle. ' 'it,S
---George Craig was q st. Josepl
business passenger, tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Eldred Bunker IN,
daughter, Beulah, spent Tuesday witt
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Williams an
family.
The Craig Old Heads defeate'
Falls City in the ball game, Sunday
ct the Itlen ball park, by q score o
III to q. a a. 5s
TOY Hiakle has Jack Huffma
lind Ean Ford employed 70 haul wsts
10 smgply his duck p9ndp 1 -, 49,
T. A. ~ ss e; 8
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-06

ing oilers. of being non.produccrs.
"Our Home: Where We live while
making a liying-a place where we
can work and rest and play and grow,
We must devotion a nation of home
owners, of home-loyers, The strength
of nation lies in its homes.
.onr u..,,h. Manu- . h,s,n.ss MN,
won,d Give ali be has earned in orda'
On Raglan his health Manv n co,leas
sradna,e has fo,fsi,ed h;s health to,
fnowIedge Sound health Ia The hast.
of nrod,,ctive efficieney. n il IN,
basis nf cba,.ctar In tho mas, mar,
srts have said ~ r,,st ,aL. Lob, an,
of school, he does not seem WE'LL Par.
ents must be made. to say, John has
not been very well, I've seems pale and
sickly. We must send him to schoo
more regularly, for that is the place
where they keep him WE'LL"
.o .,-,, ~. H.,
S UuI hs's s, Wy 10 ome eah Nv,
70 hns Himself aone, we must tnhk y,
OUT au.es' one W ahoe', VIZ mus ,.,
appreSla.c W, ne.shyols, wSrh WIZ
t Ni' se' H'ons Nv. t ... nsp a'e ~,
omy Wy a S Sa', ~, 'oses ae,, "a" wy
s se.ae ,m' s.Sesi 49, .o.,,'n,u I;, ou
no,Ie w" .Whass. oa, ' ~. ,a,,i , Ia
'sNn as,,,d da ~ ,c W ou a a,'a a
men snV 'Sn 10 Nm Sn'G you, oo ye eve
e er MOI none i IS harder 70 translate int,
| living,