davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
ARBUCKLE JURY
-
GOES TO HOTEL

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-Fre6
Fischback, who said he invited Vir.
ginia Rape to the party in the rooms
of Roscoe Arbuckle at the Hotel St
Francis, where, it is charged, she re.
ceived fatal injuries at Arbuckles
hands, wac witness in the film com.
edianf - today. Another witness
was Dr.sAsa w. Collins, called as ar
expert by the defense.
Fischback was Arbucklc's room.
mate during the period referred to ir
the trial. He denied that Miss Rappe
complained of pain after suffering the
injuries, and said he had been mis-.
quoted in statement he made to the
district attorney in which he was quot.
ed as saying "Miss Rappe appeared tc
be in agony"
Fischback said = he was out on ar
automobile drive during the period
referred to in the trial and found Miss
Rape OH bed in Arbuckle's room or
his retunrn.
DR.. Collins testified regarding blad.
der ruptures. 1t was an injury of this
order that caused Miss Rappe's death
and the prosecution contends that Ar.
buckle caused it by external force
DR.. Collins cited number of causes
which might produce rupture of the
bladder without any external force
being applied, but said they all were
rare.
DR.. Olav Kaarboe, called by the de.
fense, testified that he attended Miss
Rappe after the party and found he,
suffering no pain. ...
DR.. Collins testified that spontane
GUS ruptures Of the bladder were pos,
sible, but said he had never attended
such a case.
The general interest in the tria
was, greater today than on any othe,
day since its beginning.
|. Judge, jury and court attaches to.
Gay spent half hour visiting the
rooms in the Hotel st. Francis, where
the Arbuclle party was staged.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
Christmas Bazaar

The Christmas bazaar will oper
Wednesday, November 30th, in the
court house and everybody is anxious.
ly awaiting the day.
All kinds Of beautiful things suit.
able for Christmas gifts, will be or
sale, as will children's clothes, fancy
works, home made candy, dolls, al
sizes and of many nationalities and &
gorgeous dinner, cooked and served
southern style. ,
1t is perfectly grand to get Christ.
mas gifts this early and it is alsc
perfectly grand to get a perfectly
grand dinner without worrying owe,
it.
You are invited to visit the bazaar
meet your friends, buy your gifts ant
your dinner.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
Revised Report s. c.
Boil Weevil Commission

Clemson College, Nov. 22.-
Through the influence of Senator N.
B. Dial, revision of the report of
the South Carolina Boil Weevil Com
mission has been published by the
government printing office as Senate
Document No. 76, and supply of this
publication has been received by the
Extension Service Of Clemson college
for distribution among the citizens of
the state.
Copies Of the publication may be
had from the county agents or from
the Extension Service, Clemson Col
lege, 8. c.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
Governor to Meet Foch

Governor Cooper is planning to go
to Srartanburg December to greet
Marshal Foch in behalf of the state
and to extend to him an official well
come to the Palmetto state. The
Spartanburg company of the national
Guard will likely be asked to partici-
pate in the welcome along with the
numerous other activities arranged
for by the City of Success when the
distinguished military leader arrives
there
The governor will probably not go
to Charlotte, he said yesterday, max
ing the Spartanburg trip instead.--
The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
Formal Proceedings
are Suspended for
Thanksgiving

Washington, Nov. 24.-Although
the formal proceedings of the Wash
ington conference are suspended
Thanksgiving Day is expected to be of
only nominal rest for the delegates
with many consultations among indi-
viduals and groups. The leadership
Of the French delegation fell to Rene
Viviani with departure for France OF
Premier BRAND. who declared he was
satisfied with the results.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
Wesley Bible Class

Mr.. S. NJ. Rice will teach the Yves
ley Bible class, Grace Methods,
church, Sunday, in the absence o.
Mr.. A. D. Cooper, regular teacher
Mr.. Cooper having been called t.
Greenwood owing to the illness OF
his son.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
Center of Eastern
Football Interest

New York, Nov. 24.-Eastern foot
ball interest centered in the games of
Pittsburg against Penn State, Cornell
against the University Of Pennsyl
vania, Washington and Jefferson
against West Virginia University.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24

Mrs. Butler and James Butler of
Greenville, Miss Maude Butler of At
lanta and Both Jeter of Charleston
are spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days with DR.. ard Mrs. j. T. Jetcr at
Santuc.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
Methodist
Educational Program

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 23.-The Unit
cd States of America has formulate;
an educational p:ogram which !
miGue in history, said DR.. r. L. Kelly
Of New York, executive secretary
council Of church boards of education
Of the. Methodist Episcopal churcI
here today.
"The people of this country ha,'
'ndortakcn to give every boy and
girl, not only an elementary educa
ton, but an education in the highc,
or professional branches if he make
application for it,, DR.. Kelly said.
.HIt has already been we'll demon
strated that this is too 'comprehensiv,
q task for the states alone to accom-.
splish. The churches have nor only
ssssse sioaseSss sten. 6S.t .thsS
are moro alert 1T this moment ii,
better equipped for contributing thGi
share to the fetal program of Ame..
"aN education than has ever brror,
been the case.
The Methodist Episcopal church
Working chiefly in the realm of sec
uda"y and higher education. Thi
church VOW has fifty colleges and uni
versitics and thirty-siv academies l.
which there is an enrolment of mon,
,han 10000 Methodist students in tn,
state and Independent universities.
"Rccent Investigations indicate tha
here are rs many young people il
he United States competent success
who are not enrolled in college
,here are ndw enjoying those benz
fits. By this token the Methods
Episcopal church must provide durin,
the next generation fer 10000 stu
dents in their own institutions and
or the religious care of 10000 addi.
tional students in the state and indie
pendent universities. If this provision
is mGde on the financial side so as
20 meet the minimum requirements
# the standardiZing agencies, Meth.
CdiSt schools must have q total rn.
dowmcnt of $135 100000. If present
maximum standards are reached, thi,
gHaOWmCGt must reach the handS"rN,
.otal cf $100 100000. 1t is no cXa
"crarion to say that, in the light 0!
he total educational program Of tht
United States and Of the contribute:
which the Methodist Episcopal churci
should make to this program this i
Mcthodism's reasonable service.
can encouraging feature cf this
whole enterprise is the fact that col.
lcgcs and universities are among the
most permanent institutions men a,
able to found. Oxford University Is
five centuries older than Great Brit
ain. The University of Paris is niAC
and a half centuries older than thC
French republic. The University ot
| Bologna was founded in the eleventh
century while the Kingdom of Ital!
| latcs from the middle of the nice
| tcenth century. In America we nov
nave nine great institutions of learn
| ing which are older than the United
States government. In building col
'cgcs and Universities the churchc
are building for time as well as fo
eternity.
"The outstanding educational tasI
Of the present and the immediate fu
ture is to form an inseparable al i
ance between science and good viii
DeCwcen diplomacy ard good will, an
o cultivate more profound rcspcc
or humanity, irrespc tive Of rae
'o'or, language or other accident
'rcumstancc. To this task tn
Christian colleges freely and unequiy
oally consecrate themselves.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24

Mrs. Victor Bates marian Foster)
Of Spartanburg is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Foster
on Gage avenue.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Cooper are is
iting their son in Greenwood, who ha:
recently undergone an operation i,
the hospital, but is now rapidly rccov,
ering.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24

Messrs. w. II. and H. H. Jeter Of
Carlisle were business visitors in the
city yesterday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24

DR.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Keller have
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
salley and Mrs. Davis of Norfolk,
Va.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
SHRINERS TO HAVE
ANNUAL. BANQUET

The Union Shrine Club Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine will have their annual banquet
December 9Th in the Armory of Com
pany "E."
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the club, composed of G. c
Sanders, Robert W.. Beatty, E. Mau
rice IGarner, S. A. Wix, Paul T. Nc.
Neil and William G. Lake held last
evening definite plans were formu
lated for the second annual banquet
to be held December 9th.
The following committees were ap.
pointed:
Finance. c. Sanders, VIM. C
Lake, S. A. Wix.
Publicity-Wm. C. Lake, H. D
High, Ben l.. Berry.
Menu-C. C. Sanders, Paul T. Nc.
Neil, 8. A. Wix.
Mnsic-W. w. Goforth, C. C. San.
ders, j. w. Wlbanks.
Decoration-C. B. Counts, w. w
Altman, Miles F. Storm.
Hale. M. Garner, S. G. Lay Ton
S. H. Smith.
Reception-C. C. Sanders, L. w
Blackwelder, L. r. Partlow, J. A
Sawyer, Paul E. Wilburn, r. P
Sweeney, T. L. Estes and Robert W.
Beatty.
The Union Shrine club was organ
lied July End, 1919, with member
ship of less than Is and it now has
on its roll more than 80 true Sons of
the Desert who hold membership, in
the Temples of Oasis, Omar, Yaarab
. and Hejaz, located in the cities of
Charleston, Charlotte, Greenville and
Atlanta.
This event will mark the second
annual banquet in the history of. Un-
ion Shrinedom. Many recall the sump-
tuous feast of the first annual ban
quet served by Martha Chapter No
70, Order of the eastern Star of this
city on the 23rd day of the third
month of Rabih VI Awwal, 1880, Ior
in plain English, Tuesday, November
23rd, 1920, which proved to be howl
ing success.
Many invitations have been sent to
out-of-town Mobiles. Among them are
Illustrious Imperial Potentate Ernes,
A. Cults of Savannah, Ga, Post sPo-
r.,~n,.3.s x,.l., - IA
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24

Approximately 100000 persons
will pay income taxes in 1922.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beatty and
Robert, Jr., were among the visitors
in Union yesterday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
Heavy Explosion
!. Shakes Graves

Los3Angeles, Not 4.-Graves un.
for hundreds of thousands
Of years, according to scientists, wer,
Jared to- daylight at Torrance, nea,
here, when a blast of 100 pounds O:
lSnsmite pushed into the air fossils
of anti diluxiapS beasts. Itwas treas
.ure blast, es1 lsllS ses fQr a groul
of California seientists #ii6 Visited TIN
,iimes pits whichsAaye given forth mo
hrs OF the two o-toed horse, the saber
ItseEesa stlgsr the gishf slSth an, s.!!
other pecIliar mhab abitants Of fhe' Jun
giles which existed hereabouts hai
q million years or more before l.o;
Angeles was thought of.
A whole mass of interesting disc0y
cries was made in the debris of th,
explosion. Scientists accumulated th,
fossils which are being catalogucd 70;
various. museums throughout 81 tie
Some thing of the size Of these pre-
historic monsters may be glcaac,
when it is known that tooth, JUS
a tooth, measures about Is mche
across the top and is from IS to ,.
inches long.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24

ham, Grand Master of Masons of
South Carolina and o. Frank Hart
Grand Secretary of the M. w. Grand
Lodge A. F. NJ, Columbia, S. C.
Every Shriner in Union county is
cordially invited to attend. which
promises to- be the greatest event of
the year in Shrine circles. The mobiles
are requested to bring their lady
friends and wear their fez.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24

The use Of electricity in HOLLAND
has more than doubled since 1918.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-20
GENERAL PRESENTMENTS
OF THE GRAND JURY.

We, the Grand. Jury, chosen and
Sworn for the May term of 1921 of Lee
ECounty Superior Court, beg leave to
make these, our general presentments.
n After having appointed committee
n required by law, we have gone unto
athe affairs Of the county as thoroughly
ss possible in the limited time we
shave to do this in.
4 We find with investigations that our
ok receiver heretofore has been copy
ing great many tax returns of parties
nEbo have either died or moved away
tfym year to year thereby swelling our
6Rx returns and collecting commits
ipn on these. We recommend the
roper authorities take steps to col
Pct from receiver these commissions
hich we think he is not e4itled to.
s IF this not being law byNwhich our
Athorized authorities can collect
u ese aforementioned commissions we
kRommend our representatives i'm
iiately take steps to have such
~ enacted.
We, the Grand Jury being appraised
sH the fact Mr.. l. Kaylor as men,
.ber of the Board Education term ex-
Fpired this term of court it devolves
Eupon our body7tO elect his successor
for the next term. We hereby elect
him to succeed himself
We, the Grand Jury recommend that
the commissioners. of Road and Reve-
,hues Of said county levy for advalo-
rum taxes due the said county for the
apresenr year, in addition to special
Makes that they are authorized to levy
sNithout reference to the state tax
tfgNy one hundred per cent of the state
LII levy for general purpose.
I'VE unanimously recommend that
tF county commissioners raise the
lary of our city court Judge to
800. 90 per annum from now on.
Rim our Investigations we find that
bur Clerk of Superior and City Court
1is only under bond for Superior and
las never given bond for City Court
Now in conclusion we desire to
ending to his duties for the last ft
our Hon. z. A. Littlejohn and So
n lii which they have dispatched busil
w" q S. B. SMITH, Foreman.
H. S. COOK
N. M. MINCHER.
w. R. VINES.
E. j. STOCKS.
8 w. c. GILL.
L. L. RICHARDSON.
FRANK CREWS.
ri J. r. DAVIS.
Il j. S. MATHEWS.
Id N. Nc C. HARRIS.
n y Ordered by Court that the within
Il minutes of court and published as II
I JLE FELTON,, Solicitor General.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-20

10 tons Of hay more or less, 2 cages
for men to sleep in. l cook car 3
tents, s barrels of flour, 100 lbs. meat,
5 bushels Of meal, II state men, II
county men, 2 brood sows, z pigs, 2
shoats, l barrel of oil, l tractor pillow,
200 gallons OF gasoline, barrels Of
axle grease, 6 cases soap, so sacks OF
salt, 100 lbs Of lard, $50 lbs of rock
salt, 2S packages of coffee, 1 case Of
soda, 8 boxes tobacco, Ford car, l
hay press of horse.
I'D. MCBRIDE
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-20
Leesburg. Ga, May ., 192l.

To the Hon. Board of Grand Jury OF
Lee County Superior Court.
beg to hand herewith report as
Warden of Lee what the county has or
had: trunks. binders, / moving
machine, oat drill, wheel barrows,
3 dump wagons, 8 wheeler serapes, 8
two horse wagons, 81 miles, horse, ]
mare, 5 road machines, Burt tractor,
Fordson tractor, schmeison, 3 road
plows, farm plows, 175 bushels OF
corn more or less, 5000 feet of bridge
lumber, 4 dozen pants, 8 dozen shirts,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-20

and we recommend the proper au-
thorities require or obtain bond at
once to act as Clerk of City Court.
We find that there Is no record of
distribution of fines and forfeitures in
City Court for the past several years.
Large sums of money have been col
lected by the officers of this court dur
ing this time, and there is nothing on
the minutes of said court to show how
said funds are distributed, of they
have been distributed.
We recommend that our Commits
sioners take immediate action to have
an accounting for all such fines for
FIXTURES since the date Of disribu-
ton of same under a proper order OF
court.
We recall that a similar recommen-
dation was made by our last Grand
Jury, we now insist that our Commits
sioners take the matter in hand, and
make whatever adjustment is neces-
sary.
i G. A. Wallace, Clerk of City Court
reports $311.5O as paid into the Coun-
ty Treasury, but we find nothing to
indicate from what source said
moneys were received, on other data
whereby we can intelligently verify
said report. \
We find upon investigation that our
County Commissioners found from
their checking that our Clerk had In
his hands between $4,000 and $4,000
just before the converting of the pres
ent term of court, and as above stated
we find from his report he has only
accounted of $311.50.
We attach the reports of our differ
ent officers and make these a part of
our Presentments.
we recommend with our County
Commissioners put a scrape and hands
sufficient to repair roads and bridges
in Palmyra and Redbone districts.
We recommend publication hereof
in Lee County Journal.
hank our Sheriff for the dispatch Of
W months, and especially we wish to
icitor Jules FELTON, for their able man.
ess of this court.
T. S. BURTON, Jr.
o. P. WOMACK.
A. J. POWELL.
w. MARTIN.
H. B. STOVALL.
E. B. MARTIN.
+. E. HERNUGAN.
c. s. PRYOR.
J.F. USRY.
H. JACKSON.
Ell. BELL, Jr., Secretary.
presentments be received and spread
quested herein. May 9Th, 1920.
z. A. LITTLEJOHN, S. C. S. w. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
Auction Every Thursday AT
Vogel & Schonfeld

Commission Stables
14s-154 Baldwin St., Newark. N. j..
Take the Kinney or Springfield Car TO
Howard or Broofne Streets
On April 2fst, 80. horses from 1900 TO
1900 pounds. These horses are consigned
for the highest bidder.
Good farm chunks and express horses.
Good general purpose horses.
Another car load of Pennsylvania horses
from 1900 to 1900 pounds. These horses
are all acclimated and ready for immedi-
ate use.
VIII also sell 50 head OF good seasoned
horses that have been used in surround
ing towns.
There are many good gated saddle
horses among those offered. II you are
in need OF any type Of horse 1t will be to
your advantage to come to this sale, for we
can please you in every way. Your ice
ours. The highest bidder is the rytr.
II you have any horses. wagons or har-
ness for sale bring them in; we have the
buyers for them.
j. $. WILLIAMS,
A~uctiOneer
Phone Market 8502
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.fashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while e
acted Get the relief and help that
plasters gave, without th0
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does It Il ID . Clean
white ointment made with Oh Of mus
tsrd. Il 10 scientifically prepared. %
that it works wonders. and yet does
NOT blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterols IN With ths
fuger.tips. See how quick1yt Il briugsre.
Iief-how speedily the pain disappeaE1
Use Musterole for sore throat bron.
chitis tonsilitia. Group stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache. conses'
t;on. pieurisy, rheumatism. lumbaeo.
Uins and aches Of the back a. toints,
prainA sore muscleS bruises, chill.
Eaina frosted feet colds Of the cheat
lit often prevents pneumonia
Sc. sud Csc Jars: hospital sise 500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20

Skylight, Metal Ceiling. Pipeless Furnaces
and General Sheet Metal Work
= JEFFERSON 81. 4&.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
BILLY ANN.

liafly morning dhwnaa, ana an were
luuylnH ana wpll lhu dpIml ohnp ~
Hlnhi 'lhun ~ lhul ware un Ihu lInIu,
fium llip main ~ llm Hlpnmer Hoy
Wun 'fhla nimHeh llllY Ann very
much
After Tho nnnn nlanh was PULLED W.
AMI IN rlrnmur WAS 30 her way mi
w mn anh lhon uvpfY ms ilnw \
hmlh ~ lhnuuh lheY had never had
such h rhnnru miulV
lhAlpr AMI faster hn HuAmrf vent
mi "a mn nnh Hnh n lpullnH rlllllN
nuvrl hnh Huoh u lvulnn hplurp. nhn
hnh nuVu mpn M u Hhlp and hhn Ipll
nlliu lhulu Nnlp Nlunt lhlnnH ln Hlnln
iH hur nullnn The unMlnu MtphH,
Mother INV lOnn VIII W. b. w this
nhlli' rnnu lhp nuunllun Irum iilllY
Ann
wrhru ~ fnlr dnNHN ralnp lhe lpnly,
uMlll W. w. VI #ra nll lhp llmpV'
Aphuh llllA Ann
nNrnl nll lhp ,lme, and there Won't
hp an, sluliH With We nlu nn hulu,' an,
HWuiwl hur muhrr
" Nun want ~ know What hMpnnneh
m llllN AIMS ,nNAnN nNh The nest
hHAlhnvWi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
I,ari N

When liil Ann iuhrhrl hlnt Hhr was
nli mi NJ lnmih fmi iuilninn and ~
nlnli nknlihl no uvui w hnuN lhu 'Hui'
nllnl
Mmhur I lhn hll ihu WAY hlr
amin hiuhlilpHhll
nWrll w. IA ninhd surprise iur lui.
iuu pUuldn naDan What u w. nnnN'iml
hnl mullni
~ Aunt lena rnnilnni ~ hru va No.
lnn VA Huh hiin lh huit ! ni,p
Inu said lllN lnn
wv hlu Hllnu hmiAl iunl lhlhrl n
huulnlHs uillH him, and W. np Wllnp
Win hlm, and luu munl hullv and hhlh.
" lhr TOYS That Nm want Va take li
~ 49, lhllnt w lhp mninlnR VA ihr
Iwlh uhlnN Mnhu lm nmhu
NMm'l vs. mW Iuh ,Nhlmpl
llllh Am lm pulnn W tabs luar
uhlnp hnh lhhl n an ul Hm " minn
umuhh lu mhp un lin W nNn
lNpllhh lMuhlhn hll Wul lhp huuan,
IN hNhh ma, whN W lllllN hm IN lhr
|Vm Al WvN lMhh hO lhr mnp lnNl
nul, aud MnlN 40 pnNM h. lllllN Avn
had % hN IA lNh mllm thlh usual im
/ NV mhN mummy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
NJ coNs,ruclpd lhal guards, or attendants arc mi

NJ constructed tina, guards or attendants Are not
required 10 nerdlrssly expose their penon 10 can
tact with dangerous men, II they ,o 50, they incur
the risk and take the chances, lllood wrongiully
drawn from those behind the bars must be recon-
penscd by the people pomclme, somewhere, ior
cruelty IA No, the euve fl, crime,
May the day be has,cncd when humane treat
mcm win he awarded human beings even WHEN
the latter arc held hchlnd prison hWl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18

MANN MNNNSN'W W MaN has mAJN CSaa,,
M>S ,MON>NpNl> NsNN,NN
tNN >'N'cmNM Nas hal MANY \ Standardization IN
'NSN The rNNN'C SN~c>l NNM mNyy MvWS,lSA,
MAN by NyN>NAlVN V,NNNN,S,CsS Ny>SNSM wVSlA,NM
NJ tNS wNNS' NV>SNNNg Nr>NSSSSNSN SNASsNNS AMI NV
lNNaS
WNSN NSsVA wSVN,CN wSNyNNg ~ dNsSNeSMSS
N NNNNsS'NA wNN 'NS gSASScVNENyy MN>'SSN,NaS
we WIN wN> lSN>SN N INC NNNySNs> >NSA; VT
wAtS~ M VIA, IVA NAV~ NsAM " II VNSN wNgSN
'NaN 'NAN ACSNcs iS>NVVasNA NeNwN m,V
wNsSkw
IANs " NNS Nes,>NN NM II tNN >,A,SNNm vi \
NNNsNEN nav MN wN> NrSSNl h tho SisS,<Ns vi
tS>A> SSANM WNNpS MS maNN, VI he NsSN,VSts>
wNasNS u NNN IN>sNl AwS M wv SssNNA tNS AAWyws
W NM wa''V, MNsxA M wAsl>S II NNS wNNs
xsAs'N, yyNSNNsN, NNswNN aSt S>SAM ~ kpNwN
ne aNN NJ ~ENN W NNwaNsy mNs, ~ SAasvM
Il NNSNy NM,NNeVA nv WV ~ S,aNO, ,NSN
SvsNS WsNM ~ VSsN W ESSa, y~Nal sN,,amNAAs
NNe u wA a wA''W VI seNsSwvN', NNs nv ssA,SmsN
NNANA NassN NS' Ma, " WV N',SEANS NssSNyNNAN
h wNsA NsvDA ,Na' ~~N VI M as,ANNNNs a. MAI,
NS('NN WANN NesNae lNeNg " wANNsSA VI SyeAs,
~ y ~ NeSSy NegNaN tSeNs Nsa Az vs,hNS,l
SssMsNAl NsaNN VNNA AZ vaNaSs ~ n WSa,wwM
vNaS " NesNA NRN sweNeaN
~ NsNs,, NJ NeAe,S, ap ~AANA wSA AVA
NN~Ss NNN ass WAsN ,ASs ANsN ~ NaveAl
aSsN A. sNsS vNsA Nes,N,N A,As@Sa NsAsSs,
vSSp @~sAas :, E.ss.A.e, u kssss asapass Ssssl
ssesAs b Nss sN.NA " sSSfsgN Aw esSe
WSA'sa - p>ANasf "a y ~ sseas'~sa v ~
FsAA $3.50, Nss a s,sa " ~vs~AA waasa,s =
AE,s ssss WNAN IA IN esssAAo sAaa - se'Sa'