davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
Dr.. G. D. Strayer Of Columbia
University Give. Address
to Graduating Class
PRES DEPUTY REVIEWS
INSTITUTIONS PROGRESS
Noted Educator Will Address
Public Gatheing at M. 2.
Church Thi. Evening

Graduation exercises Of the senior
cl;ss at the State Teachers college,
;held this morning In the college as
sembly room at 10 o'clock, were large
" attended,. The glee club OF the col
lepe sang three selections which were
enthusiastically received. The CLUB
has beensunder the direction OF MRS.
Dorothy Torrance McMillan for only
q short time, but gave the selections
in q highly comp imentary manner.
Dr. George ID. Strayer, Of Columbia
university, delivered the graduating
address, dwelling on the service OF
the teacher in the community. 10
those who heard DR.. Strayer his mes
sage was full Of import. especially SO,
in consideration Of the important
place the institution is to have in the
upbuilding Of the educational life OF
the community. DR.. Strayer was i1l-
troduced by President M. NV. Deputy,
who. in short, we'll chosen address,
pointed out the wonderful growth the
college has had since its opening.
Starting with its first summer SEES
sion two years ago, with an enroll
" =. ~ - !.
during the hrst. Issuaals yeal.s "o =.
OF 90, = lncleaseu sSo sul!an.I :, !,
rolimeng, OF ~ ens seeonu - yea aao .,,
an enroilment q Log siG -. sne s snt
present Ito students in regular work.
The hp q, OUTLOOK TOE tne .coln.hs SUNNI
enroilmens y very .Drlgn!, mo IS IN -.
aulries navlng Deen l1sslseu 1919 g. sn.s
time IMAM were enlolleu aasosG T.h
at iast years suMmsl sshoI.. !,
connaentl 81 d pse ~, ssI.a. s.sls W.. =
ne g least ~ s.uueits r eeen'. =
tne IS, summsl sess,on. -. a. s,,,,,,,, i,
Inc ne Ieg1sslassiol, ior .ae soliilnei
scnool WIN take pace az, Jun. oune 10, a ~
tne Il iegulal. classes VII ,s.als une a. -.
D 1lpo: Meae Rlesen.e ~ W ~ ~
glaluasins s,ass * q. Co. 3d. raiin .v.
1eslusht ms MleH ms:. - ...e 49, Soae 8,
Doasu; VT nas,.4. .e VI, was ~. ~
aesluenIspass, WIZ; In. ~ .ns tnSay
aucsoly lenales - s.a.e .a ms asiy , ns
app M ML;4 - .ne asea ei,s anu VIZ IL
- VT n.e - I'LL, .ns eon se'.., II.
Th;t o nv au =, ~ o4fas4. - ~ =.
w e uhsa. - 4h LIS m0i's $500 ~ ~
a. tor .ae evmsk tha shd ~ was pJssiDre
~ os aJiit ana .nas ne e"''s p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
6. N. RAILROAD co. FILES
MORTGAGE FOR $500, 900, 900
(By United Prsss)

Stanley, N. D., June 1.-The larg-
est mortgage ever filed In Mountrail
county waS put on racord by the
Great Northern railroad for $780,
100000 covering the cbmpany's en-
tire property. The registration fee
was $685. '"' '"'"'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
THREE BRITISH SOLDIERS
r. g. 81 4 iii KILLED FROM AMBUSH
(By United Press)

Dublin Ireland, June 3.---Three
British soldiers yesterday lost their
lives in d Sim Fein ambush at Coun-'
ty Garry. The soldiers were caught
near the town of Killorglin and shot
down without a chance to respond.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
NORTHWESTERN DAKOTA
e -! GRAIN MAY BE NORMAL
by United Press)

Minot, N. D., June 3.---In spite OF
a reduction in acreage due to finan-
ciM conditions, the etain prodalc-
ton In northwestern North Dakota
will be normal, according to present
Indications, In. the opinion! of Coun-
ty Agent German.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
CARLETON AND ST. OLAF
PLAYING FINALS TODAY
(By United Prsss)

Northfeld, MINI, June 3.----Carle-
ton and st. Olaf colleges were Wind
ing up the 1921 state college confer
ence baseball season today. 1t was
the last game scheduled this season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
MINOT TO HAVE SWIMMING
POOL AND BATHHOUSE SOON
(By United Press)

z Minot, N. D.,{"June GA swim
ming pool and 'bath'house costing APP
'proximately. $4,000 will be built
in Riverside park this summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
SUPREME COURT CLERK
t*:&, DIES AT WASHINGTON

(By United Press)
i Washington, June 2.---James d.
Maher, clerk of the United States su-
preme court died here early today.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-19
ing and saving traits of our nation

ing and saving traits of our nation
atty.
81 know that human prejudice
especially that growing out of race
and religion-is cruelty inveterate
and lasting. But wherever in the
world prejudice against the Jews
still exists, there can be no place for
it among the people of the United
States unless they are needless of
good faith, recreant to the underlying
principles of their free government,
and insensible to every pledge in
volved in our boosted equality of
citizenship"
President Roosevelt, in letter adj
dressed to the presiding officer of
this same celebration, wrote:
"The celebration of the two hun
dred and fiftieth anniversary of the
settlement of the Jews in the United
States properly emphasizes a series
of historical facts Of more than mere
ly national significance. Even in our
colonial period the Jews participated
in the upbuilding of this country, ac-
quired citizenship, and took an active
part in the development of foreign
and domestic commerce. During the
Revolutionary period they aided the
cause of liberty by serving in the
Continental army, and by substantial
contributions to the empty treasury
of the infant Republic. During the
Civil War, thousands served in the
armies and mingled their blood with
the soil for which they fought"
In cause celebre during Presi-
dent Taft's administration, viz, the
,cof,,eo1 Of Co1o,,o1 Tocorb IN
approve the application of Frank
ton for lieutenancy, because there
are "few communities where Jews are
received as desirable social asso-
ciates," the following reprimand was
issued from the White House:
"The President directs the Secre-
tary Of War to inform Colonel Gar
rard that his attitude in this matter
is strongly disapproved as contrary
to the ideals and principles of this
country.
Colonel Garrard has been told
that he has not the moral right to
exert influence in his official position
to bar the advancement of a cour-
ageous and efficient young man
simply because that man was of the
Jewish race; that such procedure in
dicates not only prejudice that should
not be found in an officer Of his posi-
ton and experience, but amounts to a
failure to justly and fairly consider
the merits and claims of the appli-
cant as shown by his efficient serv-
ice and excellent standing in the
mental examinations.
Colonel Garrard has been admon-
ished to avoid repetition of the
action taken in this case"
(To be continued next week..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-19

every faith and form, acknowledging
no distinction between the Mohamme-
dan, the Jew, and the Christian"
Upon the death of President Harri-
son in 1841, his successor, John Tyler,
issued proclamation to the people to
observe day of mourning; in this
proclamation he called this nation a
"Christian people," In response to a
letter of protest against the use Of
this term as applied to the American
people, from Mr.. Jacob Ezekiel, of
Richmond, Va, the President wrote:
"In speaking on the first paragraph
of the duties of Christian people,.
meant in no way to imply that similar
duties should not be performed by all
mankind. The last paragraph is an
invitation to all and excludes the idea
of any special invitation. For the
people of whom you are one, I can
feel none other than profound
respect"
The same President, in a letter to
Joseph Simpson, of Baltimore, Nd,
wrote: "The United States Govern
ment has adventured upon a great
and noble experiment, which is be-
lieved to have been hazarded in the
absence of all. previous precedent
that of the total separation Of church
and state. No religious establish
ment by law exists among us. The
conscience is left free from all re-
straint and each is permitted to wor-
ship his Maker after his own judg-
ment. The offices of the govern
ment are open alike to all. No tithes
are levied to support an established
hierarchy, nor is the fallible judg-
ment of man set up as the sure and
infallible creed of faith"
When the famous order No. II,
commanding the expulsion of Jews
from his department was issued by
General Grant, President Lincoln Or
dered it revoked as soon as it was
brought to his notice. Although we
have not the Presidents own words,
his biographers, Hay and Nicolai, re-
fer to the incident as follows: "Iin-
coin had profound respect for every
form of sincere religious belief. He
steadily refused to show any favor to
any particular denomination of Chris
tians, and when General Grant issued
an unjust and Injurious order against
the Jews expelling them from his
department, the President ordered it
to be revoked the moment it was
brought to his notice"
: In his address at the celebration of
the two hundred and fiftieth anniver-
sary of the Settlement of the Jews
in this country, ex-President Grover
Cleveland used these words: cit is
time for the unreserved acknowledge
ment that the liberation and equal
opportunity accorded to the Jews of
the United States have been album
dainty repaid to us. And in making
up the accounts, let us not omit to put
to their credit the occasion presented
to us through our concession to them
of federation and equality, for
strengthening, by wholesome exer-
else, the spirit Of broad minded JUS
tice and consideration, which, as long
as we are true to ourselves, we must
infexibly preserve as the distinguish
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20

LATE COUNTY FAIR FEATURE
Show Of Association Bulls Held in
Connection With Annual Show
in South Carolina.

prepared by the United States Depart
nent OF Agricuiture)
Something new In county~fair fea-
lures was reported TO the dairy d.
vision, United States Department az
Agriculture. from Greenwood county.
8. G.. where show Of association
bulls was held In connection with the
annual Greenwood fair. This show at
tracied q out NJ a total Of rs bulls
owned by eight bun associations In
the nearby communities. and these AMI
mails attracted much favorable com
ment among fsir visitors.
The hulls were brought to the show
H. the expense or the fair. and, c0nsid.
erahie prize money was offered fer the
winners OF the different classes. In
addition 10 fine awards for the best
bulls in classes under two years. two
10 three years. three years and over.
and grand champion hull. prizes we're
also offered for various special classes.
such as hest trained bull. bull In best
breeding condition. and the best group
OF bulls from any one association. The
judging OF these special classes was
followed with a great deal of inter
est. and the excellent condition and
ease Of management Of the winning
bulls In these classes was an object
lesson for some Of the onlookers.
Az indicated by The number Of asso-
riaiions exhibiting bulls. the bull 1850
citation meveasent has made suhstan-
fial progress In tllis territory. In Alb
beville county. for instance. which was
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
PREVENT AILMENTS or CALF
Provide exercise. Sunshine. Pure Air,
Abundance Of Water ard
Variety 81 Feeds.

Alo~t calf ailmenis are due TO I'm
proper feeding or Insaniiary condi-
tlcss. ar both. Keep the ealf out OF
crid ratns In winter ms much Ms pos
sible. and provide dry, well .bcsi,led
stall nj night. Provide natures tonics
-~exercise. sunshine, pure air. album
dance ~ fresh water and u variety OF
feeds. and there NIL be little need
for medical attention. say specialists
III the United States Deparsws-at Of
Agriculture. II Ii NOT Tor the purpose
of curing diseases that these s,ixses-
tions are offered. but tn prevent their
occurrence. Observe til. calf closely
mt all times. IL II should appear
irowss. fc,erish. still or sluggish. act
quickly. Reduce feed al once aud the
disorder may he In iarg. measure
prevented. Keep salt before the calf
M all times. An abundant supply of
fresh water should be available al
Ways. in ease III serious illness con.
suit q competent veterinarian nj once.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
Classified Ad Section
RATEsFve lines time subsequent Insertion 2se
LOCAL SPECIAL

of keys on triangular
q ring on May 10. Please leave at
!. sGreene's store.
AGENTS WANTED-Man or woman
Ito work with me taking orders for
the Watkins line of household ne
cessities. Can easily earn $25 a
week. Call or address Willard L.
Roske, Carmen, Idaho.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Frech i'm
ported dapple gray Percheron stall
lion, 1000 lbs. See G. w. oliver.
FOR TRADE-Dry farm eight miles
south of Roberts and four miles
plowed, will be exchanged for Sal
mon property or small farm. Write
Alvin Sailer, Salmon, Idaho.
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE-Thomp-
son 4 Gray are buying poultry at
all times, paying highest market
price. Your check will go by re-
turn mail for all poultry delivered
at their store at Baker, Idaho.
PIANO FOR RENT at five dollars
month where there are no small
/. children. City News Stand.
FOR SALE-Six volume encyclope-
dia Practical Reference Library.
/ Half leather binding, in fine condi-
ton. For quick sale $40. Inquire
at Recorder office.
FOR SALE-Gilts bred to registered
Poland China boar $l2; also fat
barrows for butchering. +. d.
( WOLFE, Lemhi, Idaho.
WANTED am in the market for a
/ few young calves, prefer Jerseys
/ Must be cheap. ]. E. Crook, Fourth
of July. Phone or write.
FOR SALE-A five-room house with
/ furniture all new and about one
4 acre of ground. See A. c. Anon
1 son.
+ SEWING-Plain sewing by Mrs. w.
1 Fowler, Main street at Salmon
! bridge.
/ WOOD SAWING-A. c. Bowen e Son
will do your wood saving premptl,
/ Phone g. black. ga Il
WANTED TO BUY ANDs SELL--All
kinds of second hand goods. 3Irs,
q. c. Jones. rear Of NJ Z. church
Salmon. 9-si-tf
SAVING s1-We have made fiat
! rate of 81 per cord for saving
+ wood. Phone or call F. NJ. VIII.
f Jams.
Your Printing Needs-THE
! DCCADnED C.l
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
A Lightning Calculator.

A farmer was showing a friend
over the farm. "How many sheep do
you think are in that fock?" he ask
ed.
The visitor considered minute
and then replied, Five Hundred"
The farmer was astdnished. "Ab-
solutely correct" he declared. "How
did you do it?
"Well, l just counted the legs and
divided by four" the guest explain
ed.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
sELF-FEEDERs NOT FAVORED
Cow consums More Feed Than Nee
sssary 10 Produce Amount
a. Mix They Yielded.

sslffeederS are all right for pigs !.
no dous; ahout that. Also. som" pee-
pic have fnirl, good results with self
feeders for beef steers. Hut for dairy
cews-~shey ar. not adapted. Virginia
experiment station rsevntiy tried out
the plan and found Il nneconomicai.
The COWS did not gorge themselves or
become feandsred when permitted TO
eat AZ wilt. but they ale mere than
was necessary TO produce the amount
81 milk they gave.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
1, = 1. !: ): !. !. !. !. I. !. !. !. !. !.
GILMORE
+ . 4 . !: i. i. i. !. !. !. /. !. !. !. !.

+ 4. + /. !. I. i. I. !. ! !. !. :. !. !. !. .
j. Il. Walker returned home on
Thursday
j. II. Hall and wife are now living
ut the old Vezina place.
Fred Rasmussen, ST., wife and baby
have moved up from Leadore to work
at the r. |.
AL Harris and II. w. Neville load
cd car of lumber for NJ. w. Freid-
orif the past week.
Mrs. Harry Corlette, who was
thrown from horse recently, is now
able TO walk about.
Mrs. William Steele and children
are guests of Mrs. Steele's brothers,
the kcsl boys. at Lemhi.
Farley Fox Is attending court at
Challis, and in his absence Joe Will
Jams IL on the water wagon.
The Allhands are to be in our midst
once more. They have tract Of land
near the water tank on which they
wish to make proof.
Mrs. Dave Sandilands OF Salmon.
who has spent several weeks at Los
Angeles. California, arrived here Fri
day evening, and Is guest of Mrs.
+. A. Widdowson.
d. l.. Nichols returned Friday from
his trip to Salt Lake and Butte. New
machinery will soon be on it's way to
the Latest Out mine and work OF in
stallation will then progress as rap
idly as possible.
Mrs. J. II. Lanyon leaves Friday
next for her home in Canada. going
by way Of Duluth. where she will see
stockholders Of the Silver Moon prop.
erty Of which MIR. Lanyon Is partner
and manager.
I Il IL rumorcd that Frank Andrus
and Jim Mcdonnell. working the old
Alex Stephens claim, have struck u
great body of ore and fine ore too
| III the ore proves to be all It's report
ed to be they are surely lucky. As
says will tell the tale next week.
/ A rain i pattering on the roof rs
OF good size. will gain new strength
Wild flowers are dotting the land.
Seapc everywhere. Just one draw.
back--the milk tastes of wild onions
There's always My in the ointment
L. X. Benedict has been ramhlin,
around this past week considerably
southern Idaho and north western
< NJ ,tv,sS kat, he. 81 -
anderlngs. Returning he was accom-
panied in from Mud Lake by Carl I'm
qnist.
Sunday school once more. Aftc
!, several months the children were ask
ed by Mrs. +. X. Benedict To meet a
her home for Bible reading. FifteeI
children responded and more will join
Surely in land that sends mission
aries abroad We sometimes have nee,
ut home.
The Allie Mining company close,
down the past week. Just two met
are kept on searching for the lead
which promises to be done in q shor
time when the men win 40 on again
In the meantime Mr.. oien and Mr
Knight, managers. will visit HON,
folks in Sal, Lake City.
/ The high school graduation a
eadore drew number of peopl,
from our camp thithaE. More waul,
haze gone had there been avsitahl'
lear service. Mrs. Ray Rasmussen
Hook her car with Mr.. and Mrs. Mari
iSteelc. Mrs. +. K. Benedict. Miss Ha
fel Henderson and George perrine n
passengers. In the Milbergcr en-
were number Of Young men from
the J.. !. May be their girls were a
i1.eadorc. leaStwise they took non
from here.
Mrs. Frank Hoyt entertained tn
Saturday club. She sprung SUI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20

prise, as the result Of some testing,
and when the guests were invited to
eat. found the table dainty set, but
what should our wondering eyes be-
hold but few measly green onions,
a plate OF crackers and platter of
potatoes boiled in their Jackets Now
after once eating at Mrs. Hoyts, it's
to be wondered at, that our faces ex-
pressed CONSERVATION. Having de-
cided to be polite, and show our APP
probation of her efforts, Mrs. Hoyt
then set before us hidden salad, cake
and viands previously prepared. Then
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
Treatment Of Common CoIds.

"If all who catch cold could be per-
suaded to remain in bed for the first
twenty-four hours of such an attack, .
says "a well known physician, there
would be fewer cases dragging on
with distressing. symptoms for weeks
and often ending in a more serious
disease" To make sure of prompt
recovery you should also take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Whether
sick or well the bowels should move
each day. For sale by E. Ga. Hettin-
ger, Salmon Druggist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
START WAR ON SCRUB SlRES
T~o Rhode Island Organizations Piar
Fight on Tuberculosis ard to
eliminate Poor Mates

Al combined mee,ing Of the Rhode
Island Ayrshire association and the
Rhode Island -Freslau club,
Interest in tuberculosis eradication
and the '.pGrebred Sire" campaign re-
ceiyed special attention. The twe
clubs discussed plans for cleaning up
tuberculosis and planned Co do their
utmost 10 eliminate every scrub sire
n Rhode Island.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20

are now threa associations. aud plans
laid for next years work Include the
placing Of ten more association bulls
nj certain points. which Win make
rurchred sire available for every COW
In The county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
Z. 4. 3. + + 4. 4. !. J. 4. /. 1. j. 4. +
BOYLE CREEK
+ + + + i. I. = i. !. + !. i j. !. i. !. i.

Mrs. Ira Gable has been at Carmen
to help take care Of Mrs. Steel, Sr.,
IN her long illness.
Mrs. Baer and son Donald Martin,
Mrs. Bowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gable, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams, Mr.. Thomas and Mrs. Larson
were all callers in Salmon on Friday.
Letha Gable came home Friday to
spend the vacation.
The young folks in numbers spent
Sunday up the creek picnicking-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Suffer were
business visitors on Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20

= : ! Z. : Z. J ! J. I. : : : !. " : I:
week have been 6. z, Mcpqpald,
James lsley, J. M. SpellRNfa. sa,i |
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Anders and
family spent Sunday in Salmon as
guests OF the Hugh Roberts family.
Mrs. Bert Daniels and family
spent Saturday eS&hS at the Me
mann ranch home.
Hubert Wittenberg spent Sunday
with his mother in Salmon.
H. +. w. Niemann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Jones and Fern Anders spent
Saturday at the Carlson ranch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
Open Bribery.

Jane had just commenced school,
and the teacher asked her question
In numbers which she was unable 70
answer. She walked up to the teach,
err and said In a low voice: IF YOU
won't ask me that I'll give you some
Of my animal crackers"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20

we wrote favorite recipes that had
been brought by each member. The
afternoon guest was Mrs. Ben Will
Jams from Birch creek.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20

Mrs. Frank Hoyt entertained the
Saturday club. She sprung n sur
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
We Sharpen Your Lawn Mowers Right
III AVEMANN
HARDWARE
BIG FLAT

!. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. ]. ]. !: !. !:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-29
THE MaocREcoR PLAN.

II has always been understood In
building port cities, that they should
not depend entirely upon the com
merce passing through the port foi
growth and development. Those ports
that have grown the fastest In the
United States. have been the ones
that were able to supplement the com
merce with other lines of industry
manufacturing or agricultural. II has
long been conceded IN Brunswick that
we must have things other than the
toll assessed on cargoes coming In and
gCing ont, IL we ever hoped to be Q
great city.
We have ell been aware of this stu
alton. but few OF us have tried to rem
ely n We have. In very small and
unsuccessful manner tried out one
or two agricultural subjects. But the
trouble has been that We had neither
the patience, the industry or the mon
ey to give any Of these subjects 4
square deai--a fair try-out.
Now, there Is a matter OF deep inter
est to Brunswick and to this whole
community in the making right now
II We will all give helping hand e
II and aid the moving spirit In the EN-
terprise TO success.
We refer % the dewberry plan 81
AIR. r. r. MscCregor.
Mr., MacGregor has had experience
In this line; in fsct, he came 70 u,
with expert knowledge
That has arst venture was not /
success, il not his fault. he did al
that was possible to make II SO.
l'us nc comes AK in, with new ides
and an idea hacked hy real authority
Igs>m The agricultural department 4
\ sshlnsssn and We believe he he'
= u alas Asspp worth vssx ssroRs 4
II "a sks part Il inc peupl9 81 slAh
xmmamssv.
N'nep ~ Mas gSrexer calls en yus
e cxplsln lis plan We arwe that sos
lxe him your very close attention
sra ncr yoas substantial aid. IA
ss gvst eu II means murl
RsanSNisk ia Fhss particular hoai