davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23
DANISH LuTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school and Bible class at
10 a. m.
Service in the Danish language at
IL a. m.
Service in the English language
at 8 p. m.
| Meeting of the Foreign Mission
society will be held Tuesday evening.
The Young Peoples society will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
The Vacation Bible school will be
held this summer, as it was last
summer, for four weeks, in the John
C. Jensen school house, two and a
half miles southwest of Audubon,
beginning July 9Th.
The Lutheran Brotherhood has ar
ranged for a celebration of indie
pence day at the woods of the coun-
ty home on July 4th All are asked
to assemble between IL and IL
o'clock, bringing their lunches. The
program will begin at 2:30.
A business meeting Of the congre-
CATION is announced for o'clock Of
the evening of July 5th, at the
church. AS many of the voting
members as possible should be pres
ent.
The Lutheran church is truly cos
|mopolitan, using at least thirty lam
guages outside of the foreign mis-
sion fields. The unifying feature of
these many branches OF the church
throughout the world is Luthers
small catechism, embodying the
teachings of the church. The form
of government is seen to be various.
There is much valuable history:
for instance, the first foreign mis-
sionaries sent out by any protestant
church were Lutherans, namely Pas
tors Ziegenbalg and Pleutschau, sent
to India by the Danish king in 1705.
Among the first Lutherans in Amer
lea were Pastor Rasmus Jensen and
the crews of two Danish vessels, who
landed near Hudson bay in 1919.
There were Lutherans executed by
the Spaniards in Florida in 1865.
The first protestant missionary to
the American Indians was a Luth-
eran pastor, John Campanius. Gen.
q
eral Muhlenberg. a Lutheran preach
er, stormed the last redoubt at York
town in 1881. Betsy Rose, Luther
an, and her Swedish Lutheran Wo-
mans Society made the first Amer
lean flag.
The story of the early immigrants
to America is brief and significant.
The Dutch Lutherans were in New
York in 1923. The Swedish Luth-
Grams on the banks of the Delaware
in 1896. The heavy immigration in
the nineteenth century from the
North European countries brought
millions of Scandinavian and Ger
man Lutherans. The growth of the
church in America at that time in
the Middle West was almost marvel
Gus.
In 1920 there were in America
1895 congregations; 3,756,722
baptized membership; 2,493,925
confirmed members; 10,S75 minis
tiers. 1t is estimated that the enroll
ed and non-enrolled membership in
America is between 100000 and
17,000,000. The total Lutheran
membership in the world is S1,500,-
900. During the year 1920 there
were received into membership in
the Lutheran church in America
255, 469.
The Lutheran church in America
has 393 foreign missionaries.
Lutheran World Almanac.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23

Some real bargains in our Special
S1.00 Window this week Mans
fields Grocvery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23
Melyille Center CHURCH

Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Preaching service at 8 p. m.
The Sunday school has plenty of
room for all who care to attend, and
you will find a welcome.
d. j. Shenton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23

George Brady. who has been con-
fined to his home several weeks. is
somewhat better. in fact he was able
10 be down town few days ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

There was a large crowd for the
Children's Day program, not all be-
ing able to get inside. The program
was well rendered, and a fine Offer
ing of SEA was taken.
Another opportunity will be given
for baptism next Sunday, as not all
the children were present.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 1880
p. m.
Sunday school at 10 m.
Preaching, IL a. m. and 5 p. m.
, 1921-06-28
Publication.

IN accordance with request Of Mr..
FRITZ DANIELSEN If St. Thomas,
the Dealing Court has today taken
over his estate as bankrupt.
All pers2rs having claims against said
estate are hereby requested to file such
claims with this Court within tn 'ee
months from date.
The Dealing Court of St. Thomas and
St. John, June %, 1921.
THIELE.
Judge.
, 1921-06-28

lecled OY the MUNICIPALITY, lot lHS
purpose of providing Municipal reve-
nues RATE a tax OF not less than
one percent nor more than two percent,
as fixed annually ny the Governor, to be
ascertained as hereinafter provided,
Upon the assessed value of all real and
personal property in the Municipality not
hereinafter exempted from taxation.
EXISTING LAW.
(a). There shall be no assessment of
taxes made under existing law after the
assessment covering the calendar year
nine hundred and twenty.
DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS.
(b). The proceeds of this tax and
the taxes upon property heretofore levied
under any tax law, including all sur
charges. shall be covered into the Colonl-
al Treasury.
Section 2.-Taxes assessed upon real
property shall be a first lien thereon
until the same are paid.
PERSONALLY.
Section 3.--Taxes assessed upon per-
sonal property shall be a first lien upon
the personal property of the person to
whom assessed until the same are paid.
REIMBURsEMENE TO AGENT OR REPRE-
Section 4.-When the property is as
ses sed to any person as agent for anOth-
err, or in a representative capacity, such
person shall nave a lien upon such pro-
perty, or any property Of his principal
in his possession, for the taxes thereon,
until he is indemnified against the pay
ment thereof, or. if he has paid the
taxes until he is reimbursed therefor:
D-ro-T-y
Section 5.-All general taxes due the
municipality shall be a first lien on the
real estate on which levied and shall
taGe priority over all ther encumbrances
and liens thereon.
PRIORITY OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS.
Section 6.-All special assessments,
regularly assessed and levied by the
municipality, duly authorized shall be a
lien on the real estate on which assessed.
as provided by the law or ordinance au-
thorizing the same, but shall be subject
to the general taxes mentioned in the
last preceding section.
ASSESSORS, How APPOINTED.
Section 7.-There shal be appointed
by the Governor a Tax Assessor for each
Municipality who shall be a registered
elector of the Municipality for which he
is appointed, and whose term of office
shall be for two years, and who shall be
eliQible for re-appOintment.
, 1921-06-28

ed Each assessor shall have assess to
the records of the registrars Of proper
ties and shall report on all alterations of
property subject to taxation and shall
appraise and report on the estates of
decedants and secure the full payment of
the inheritance tax on Iegacies.
OATH AND BOND OF ASSESSORS.
Section 9.-Hach assessor before enter
ing lpOn the duties of his office shall
take and subscribe an oath to perform
well. faithfully and impartialIy the sever
al duties of his office and shall execute
a bond to the municipality with good and
sufficient s%ureties, to be approved by a
Judge Of the District Court, in such sum
as shall equal two and one half percent
OF the total taxes nat may be annually
collected IN MS assessment district; but
IN 20 case snail the amount of the bond
De less than i've Thousand dollars.
INJURED PARTY MAY RECOVER ON THE
BOND
The Municipality or any peas0n 40
grleyed or injured by the wilful neglect
of duty OF an assessor may recover upon
such bond or bonds the amount lost TO
the municipality or person on. account of
such neglect Of the assessor together
VIII. the costs OF the suit.
COMPENSATION O ASSESSORS.
Section l0.-Ihe compensation of each
assessor shall be such as may be deter
mined by the Governor but not to exceed
fifteen hundred dollars per Jear.
VACANCY APPOINTMENT.
Section lin case the office of an
assessor IN any assessment district shall
become vacant, the Governor shall an
point a person to fill such vacancy who
shall qualify as herein before provided.
"~SECRETARY" DEFINED.
Section 12.--The word Secretary. as
used herein, shall be construed to mean
Government Secretary within the
Municipality OF ST. Thomas and St.
John; and "Despatching Secretary"
within the Municipality ct St. Croix.
SECRETARY TO DIRECT ASSESSOR.
(a). For the purpose of directing the
work of the assessment of property,
the preparation of the tax rolls and
tax receipts corresponding thereto and
the collection Of the taxes, the Sec
rotary, in addition to his other du-
ties, shall have all the powers CON
ferred upon assessors and such other
powers necessary for the direction and
supervision of the assessment of proper
ty. And it shall be duty of the Secre-
tary t. cause TO be prepared the neces-
sary books, blanks and other forms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
SUNNYBR0OK
FARM MONDAY
Edna Park win Play Rebecca In Pleas
Ing Drama.

Commencing tomorrow evening. the
Edna Park Players viii offer to the pat
rons OF the Pastime theatre the beauti-
rul rural drama ''Sunnybrook Farm.
The story is by the author of Mrs
Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch" and the
original production toured the country
several years ago. making an exceptional
reputation as a box office winner at all
OF the theatres where 1t played.
AS Rebecca. Dainty Edna Park win
portray q role in which she received
much favorable comment from the press
Of Miami. where the company repeated
the play with several extra performance
es. In this play, several new faces viii
he shown the patrons, as this piece calls
for the entire acting staff of the play
ers. The company has also augmented
their rostre with local talent by engage
ing the services of a number of Pen
sacola children. New scenery has been
built and painted especially for Sunny
brook Farm" and the theatre goer Is
promised the features that go to make
the play real Broadway production.
The players will give. in addition to
their regular Wednesday matinee, a spe-
cial matinee of this splendid play on
Tuesday. and to give the school chill
dren ample time to attend, the curtain
win not rise until 3:15 o'clock. Imme-
diately after the Tuesday matinee Miss
Park and her players will entertain all
school children on the stage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
SELECTED ISSUES
MAKE ADVANCES
Oils, Equipments and Motors Register
Valuable Gains.
fsv Assooiated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. achievements
of selected issues mainly upward
comprised the only diverting features
of today's dull and uncertain stock
market. Oils, equipments, motors and
chemicals were most conspicuous al
gains Of 1 to points.
Investments rails failed to follow UP
their spirited advance of the proceed
ing session, easing on profit taking
and standard industrial, including
United States Steel, were sluggish.
Individual features of strength en-
braced Associated Oil, Mexican Petro-
leum, Chicago Pneumatic Tool Con-
tinenta1 Can, Pressed Steel Car, Gulf
States Steel, and United Fruit.
There was further accumulation of
substantial gain and Louisville and
Nashville, Texas and Pacific and Den
yer and Rio Grande preferred were
moderately strong. Sales amounted
to 275,000 shares.
French and Belgian rates of ex-
change were active and materially
higher, their advance being attributed
to the reported agreement on the re-
parations Germany will have to pay
to her former enemies. Dutch and
Spanish rates also rose, but sterling
bills were very unchanged. The clear
ing house report showed a decrease of
almost s63,000,O0O in actual loans and
discounts, a decrease of about s13, 600, :
900 in reserves of members at the
federal reserve bank, a decrease of
slightly over $SO,OOO,0oo in net demand
deposits and a moderate loss of excess
reserves.
The bond market was of the usual
week end character, Liberty issues
easing with moderate strength on
rails. Total sales, par value, were
s6,475,000. Old U. S. bonds were un-
changed on call for the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
FLEET
REACHES CALLAO
(sy Associated Press.)

CALLAO, Peru, Jan. 29.-Several
Jeruvian warships sailed out of this
port today to Welcome the United
States fleet which is on its way to
visit Callao. Several vessels filled
with sightseers have also sailed tc
meet the fleet. The advance guard
Of the United States warships arrived
here today, the squadron comprising
the transports Solace, Prometheus,
Bridge, Braces. Nerreus and Jroteus
The United States cruiser Columbia
arrived here last night with the chief
OF staff OF the Atlantic fleet who i'm
mediately got in touch with the min
lister of marine and conferred with MIN
regarding the program of entertain
ment planned for the officers and
crews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
SAYS DEATH
Is UNREAL
PROVES THAT DEAD STILL LIVE

Remarkable evidence that there is
no death. there are no dead, is offered
by Lloyd Kenyon Jones. Room 1898,
63S s. Clark ST.. Chicago, in his book
entitled Gods World" in which he
shows how, through Gods own law,
the spirits OF those who have passed
through the portals OF Death can and
do communicate with those on earth.
one should be cheered by the thought
that loved ones have not been trans
mitted into cold, Unconditional indi-
vidualities by death, for Gods door is
always open between earth life apd
eternal life, where we all will be
united forever. In his illustrated
booklet Communication, he presents
his view of life, here and beyond the
grave, which win enable you to I'M
derstand Gods World" and show you
how TO obtain happiness and fuller
understanding of life here and in the
hereafter. Simply send your name to
the author at the above address and
the book will be sent to you free Of
all charges.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
JOHNSON ATTACKS
JAPANESE TREATY
California Senator Believes Colby IS
Acting Hastily.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON Jan. 29.-Open at
tack on the proposed agreement be-
tween Japan and the United States
as to the status of Japanese in this
country was made by Senator john
son of California today in a statement
criticising what he said was provided
for in the tentative plan worked out
here by Ambassadors Shidehara and
Morris.
The plan is now before the two gov
ernments, and has not been made pub
lie in Washington or Toxic. Senator
Johnson declared, however, on the
basis of statements ''from authorita-
tive sources" as to it's provisions that
| its result would be a continuance Of
Japanese immigration and increase in
the Japanese population in the west"
Secretary Colby, who conferred dur
ing the day with President Wilson, re-
fused to make casual answer to the
senator's statements. The Japanese
agreement, he said, had not been dis
cussed during the white house con-
ference and he added that Senator
johnson, while undoubtedly sincere"
was proceeding from a number of
erroneous assumptions" in what he
had said.
Mr.. Colby has just finished reading
the draft agreement submitted by
Ambassador Morris. The two am
bassadors completed it during his re-
cent visit to South America. Senator
johnson said the plan would in effect
"abrogate and destroy" the allied land
law recently voted by the people of
California 1t would also, he said,
provide as. to Japanese exclusion for
another "so-called gentleman's agree
ment which does not exclude"
Such a situation. the California
senator said, was "intolerable,' and
he added
"Consummation of such a plan will
be resisted"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
FLEETS SIMULATE
WAR CONDITIONS

on BOARD THE L. s. FLAGSHIP
PENNSYLVANIA, Jan. 2s.--By Wire
less via Callao. Peru. TO the A. P.-The
American battle fleets separated this
evening about midway between Callao
and Valparaiso, Chill. the Atlantic fleet
turning and steaning northward to Cali
lao. and the Pacific squadron proceeding
to Valparaiso.
Both divisions are expected to arrive
at their destinations on the morning Of
Jan. 81, to remain until Feb. 8.
Wartime conditions obtained yesterday
evening when IA battleships with Is
destroyers, protecting them. proceeded
in battle formation without lights while
a second squadron Of ~ destroyers stag
ed an attack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

Or Miller has moved his dental Of
iice to 202 = 1eriean National Bank
Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
MACON MILLS TO
RUN FULL TIME
(Rx Associated Pressl

MACON, Ca, Jan. 29.-All of the
Macon yarn mills of the Bibb Manu-
featuring company will start opera
tions on full time Monday. it was an
nounced here today. The mills have
been running from three to four days
a week for several months. About
1000 workers are affected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
85-YEAR-OLD SON
BURIES MOTHER

GREENVILLE, S. c., Jan. 20 An
S5-year-old son and a 70-year- old
daughter today made arrangements
for the burial of their mother, Jane
Murphy, a negro, whose age appears
on the official death certificate as Ill
years. The woman died here this aft
ernoon after several years OF shut-in
life. Three children survive her, sew
eral having died previously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
COTTON OIL DULL

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Cottonseed
oil was dull with the undertone easy
rejecting heaviness in hog products
and grain and for want of spot de-
mand. Closing bids We're L TOT points
net lower. Sales, $500 barrels. Prime
crude, 6.15@6.25; prime summer yell
low, spot S.25@9.O0: March, $50;
May, sos, and July, s2S, all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT ST. JOSEPH'S

Following the 10 o'clock mass this
morning at st. Joseph's Catholic
church on w. Government-st, a spe-
cial service will be held for mothers
and children, after which there will
be blessing of the infants. This eve
ming there will be a sermon on the
True Church"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
SAVANNAH

urpentine-Unchanged Sales, o.:
receipts, 4s; shipments, 476: stock,
1887 offering, 1877.
Rosin-Sales, O.; receipts, 4O1; ship
ments, us; stock, S4,127; offering,
1856.
northumberland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
. u = y = y = .. = .: 8. ;, y :: :. = ;,
NAVAL. STORES
pENSACOIA

8 = = y Il y ;. ;: y . = q !. q: = !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
HEADLESS BODY
FOUND ON TRACK

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. JAN. 29.-The
headless body of man. believed 70
be named Cannon, has been found on
the railroad tracks of the Carolina,
Clinchheld & Ohio near Toecane,
Mitchell county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
JACKSONVILLE

Turpentine-U Unchanged. Sales, o.;
receipts. z; shipments, 2; stock, 49,
99S.
Rosin-Sales, O; receipts, 721; ship
ments, o; stock, 171,915.
observation-disclosures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

Receipts-Spirits, ~; rosin, 31s.
Shipments--Spirits, O.; rosin, 625.
Stocks-Spirits, 11,151; rosin, 54,521.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

a. the very simplest needlework, a>
croSS-Stitches. running stitches or =
few embroidered poika dots. Ratrun
hole stitches serve to huish edges hUt
bindings ~ braid or other fabrics are
sometimes substituted Tor stitrh,uES
aS In the little suit pictured In This
suit the bands on the hloomcr legs aro
huttuuhol'd the neck sleeves aud
pockets finished with n binding Small
stars and dots embroidered In mercer,
ICED cotton floss provide a little or
namcni for the sleeve bands and
shoulders Stitchery is in n color that
contrasts with the material usually.
In some suits ginghams aud cham.
Lrays arr combined. the boomers of
chauhray and the frock Of glngham.
or the reverse In checked ginghams
the cotton floss used for cross stitch
or other decoration is selected TO
match the eolorrd check in color al.
though II is often in darker OF
lighter shade.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

4..a En mrrrrrfcI Ha., vI'h white
r.sa., anH frIIot .,u''r. Daisies
m.f. ~ aH.fr nr-HHfg arr set about
.hr /. r.f, - another pretty frurk and
600 mDls having long iuuir mad"
up g -,,,ra. mHris they hpp"ar. en-.
hrHF.r,I .n vb.fr aud y'I'uV, az the
Hunum ~ each pau'i STRIPS ~ or.
saut, ra.r.i an r' edge. are
.arH,r,I alrUs tie .'u',r TO four
r.aH., chat rHs, fHv panels
Uran1, fr-as have gIde hens
Uuru ,4t Eu shallow .-ai.up. a. the
fur srI H,uGri s'' frIls These
,rUIs aIfh pirut edges are used
aI.ue 'ar decorating many 'rusks Hnd
often placed lu .r.'o.us running in
parallel -rss uu 'ra sl.r' and bodice
WHHs. h,m.fi.h,t 'u0ss or narrower
uu,. .H.,t u|fH narrow lace are Ter
t7f. tE, t.st .s-t uf u' decorative
feature. N.aHr aI u,f '-'s>"s are
'n,G-I auf The .g.k. hnul'r'i With
narrow .aHa rHHuu stitched 90 their
edges or With uarrus lace.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

ID.
'
@' ~
.... .... t.
' ... -.
'"''
- ..t
=.
p.
..,
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

II EGl>NlNG at two years old, 10
ID wear amusing little bloomer~, the
uo.i,tn maid progresses through her
troll csnnte years, up 10 her fifteenth
birthday. In clothes that invite ber 10
VI, with her brothers in strenuous
play Unul she Is Eve al least
waists. with peg top or other bloom
.r. hut,unca tu them. made OF strong
materials, give her al the freedom She
moods Frocks 20 te worn over the
hloomcrx need net be- rcckoned with
,,eforr her sixth year, gnless they are
a matter ot personal preference on
the part Of her mother
Frolic suits are made oi plain cham
hray satin and Of heavier eottons, Of
small platd aud checked ginghams and
of sturdy white cottons. Medium and
dark hlues--including navy-mc-
hium and dark greens light purple
browns and yellows IN 'he plain
vcayes and the popular colors. In
checked ginghams u color with white
ara favored aud ia small pta,ds SeN'
o-al light oAnrs are combined. The
hl,omqrS arp plain, fun aud knee
,.,rtb ,he frocks usually cut with
,,nono sleeves. Nothing Is SO r"pn-
lar FOR the sparingIy used decorations
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

DE>ioNiNs fmf Huv.rl ~
~ arar. Iasm Hf.a ., ...s.1
'T..ls J.s u.I fur fr.s 1rHf. .a3
usfrs TIsY pave eho-su rrH .a.H.s
and mafs t.sm ap p.u sfE..s hat 30, as
dainty a. fts a#a,F, uf slf.. sai
'h-.s same rHa.fs .rr uaH, mH.. Hf
Ia their 1.I#ra'uu lu aHf.Hs rr. .uHs
s o. .org uag u rs .raH ~ .st
ffaf .r.Hfss Hsf iH.H.f asf HH'fH'N
fB ..a ~ aufaa fHr wolfe. .H.,
safs. rf,p~ gr.l.us aud ,fa.f er,f.rs.
Our r,as..r fT fa, .u,.sss - ur.
ErHv a shat 70 provides Irs HRH
truwIuss IHIs ra.tEsr frnsrs
r-faIs auf .sisr frHurHfHus HHfs ~
H ar uaf mfHtH.ri if ans other
t.H1 ~ Huaw'u' Is.ts a.f H.m
stitching srr sH.tn3 fH ff sHf .' makes
20 u#s' haH1uHf 400 yng'HBl -
sasics Ito graduation f-uk Or
'sr,-l is an eyswr., ~ Ifs Translation
lrr1 Hsf fts rshf character - fr.,s
~ 'hs ysaas maid ia Dis 'ro..k
la~uv tusks suJ ,EI ao, ei.HE
rfss- srf''us '#r ,H'r.. lsr'f ta s.es
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
g3PDddd!yS
k31EyeniN6
Fairy Tale
LADY RiGHr.rnlskIso
%EsARY 9RAAAri Z " !! POWER

The fuums here 81 IN. House Of
Secrets said the girl Nd,"uiurrr Who.
with a." buy had reached the cud u
their Journey n adventures, "Hfs ell
- thfli.Ius
"And 'he people ~. So are -
happy
Il should Just ssy ~, agreed the
boy.
"CAu vs aIvsys bs happy ~ ihsy
arer' asked 10. girl
"oh could a. pusslbIyY asked ne
boy.
Twu - ,ha.f friends whom they had
met aIsru'4f.ug N,fr standing tl
them. Master Ihnughfgln.ss aud tie
C0uriu Cooperation
Tho smiled 10 each other
"Nhaf fp 500 pliukf they asked
each n.Hrr
"IaH s.ud 'nuk a'l around hy
Nours' wi Master Thoughtful.
u-s. H 'h'u rrm, back 60 Us
Then .. nI f,1 you"
~, 'r hrrr. at1,i 'Hs '#gr.
Ter q" .,rn#U
-. HwI thoughts vc wlI 80
tp .. Hl.h 4. arnwn as 20"
Hone ..H Com, lu gs there
Tie 1908 EHs HH Wandered a.I
over I..s. urs#.r, srl HnHn
The .,. Hf p.mu.s p a.r'n'r.
d.