davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
100000 DAMAGE BY
FIRE AT LEXINGTON
Heavy Loss Suffered By De-
partment And Clothing
Stores

| Lexington, KY, Jan. 11-Loss from
the fire which today destroyed the
four-story building of the Wolf-Wile
Company, department store, and bad
ly damaged the building adjoining
occupied by the Kaufman Clothing
Company mems furnishings, may
each $500, 900 according to the state
ments tonight of managers of the two
stores.
The stock of the department store,
which was completely destroyed, was
worth between $250,OOO and $780,
| 600, according to Dolph Vile, mana
ger, and the building was valued at
$4,000, according to the Security
Trust Company, executors of the es-
tate of Joseph Clark, owners.
Loss to the stock of the Kaufman
clothing Company was between $780,
900 and $500, 900 according to Moses
Kaufman.
Elames also damaged the five
story building of the ]. d. Purcell
Company, ladies' wear, to the ex-
tent of $4,000. and the Peerless
Store, on the east side of the. Kauf-
man Comrany, the same amount, &C
cording TO William Moses, the own
er.
Origin OF the :irc is unk ,own
Starting shortly before 10 o'cl ,cG in
the basement of the Wolf-Wile Com
pany, it swept within a few minutes
thru the elevator shaft to the roof
When the fire department arrived the
flames were visible from the street.
Altho every piece Of apparatus of the
five stations was put to use the
blaze was not under control until late
this afternoon.
No one was injured. the clerks of
all the stores Tearing soon after the
blaze was discovered. Temporary
headquarters of both the Wolf-Wile
Company and the Kaufman Company
we're established in the Leader Build
ing.
The burned and damaged buildings
will be restored as soon as possible
managers of both firms stated.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

Inquiries concerning charges and
terms for announcements have been
made by several. and that all may be
acquainted with our charges. will
say that the following fees will be
charged, payment in all cases, to be
made when the announcement is re-
ceived, in no case will we vary from
the rule: #
For Justice of the Peace and other
district offices within the County,
$500; for all County offices other
than County Court Clerk and Sheriff,
$1,000; for the latter two, County
Court Clerk and Sheriff, $3.50. For
announcements of candidates for 9TH
er positions rates will be given on APP
plication.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
MRS. DeMOSS DEAD.

Mrs. zerildie Slaton DeMoss died
at her home near Hanson last Fri
day, at noon, of ailments incident to
advanced age. Burial of the remains
took place on the day following in the
Cemetery at Providence Church. Hop
kins County, near her home.
Mrs. DeMoss was 81 years old. She
made a profession of faith in the
Master and became a member of the
M. Z. Church at about the age of 12
years and lived a consistent member
to the end. sIt
She is survived by six children, one
OF whom is Mrs. S. T. Barnett, of
Hartford. Mrs. DeMoss is also sur
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

Cattle-Prices ruled generally stea
dy with the first day of the week
Active demand for the prime ligh
butchers. Medium and palmer kinds
unchanged. Fairly good call for tn,
best quality feeding and stocker cat
tie. Common stockers slow sale
Fairly good clearance noted.
Quotations: Prime heavy steers
KS @S.75; heavy shipping steers $3.50
light steers $5,5O@s.5o; fat heifers
s6@s; fat cows s5.50@6.5O; me.
dunn cows $4@5.50; cutters 1904;
Gamers s2.5O@S; bulls s4.5O@6.5O;
feeders $5.50@S; stockers $500
$50; choice milch cows $55Q65;
medium to good $sO@s5; common to
medium s2003O.
Calves-Market steady with the
best veals at $13.50@ IA: medium to
good $7@11; common to medium SO
@6.
~~oS AieOS dQfduCcu 20 ~ QUO
with a good active demand for the
small supply Of porkers. Best hogs
200 pounds and up sold at 1925; 80
to 200 pounds $3.50; 90 pounds down
SS.25; throwouts $3.50 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Trade unchang-
I'd. Best lambs ranged from 5000;
seconds $4@5; best fat sheep SO
down; bucks so down.
Produce.
Local produce dealers quote buying
prices as follows, net to shipper the
shipper paying freight and drayage
,harges.
Eggs-55c dozen.
Butter-Country 15e pound.
Poultry-Hens 1S@22c NJ; large \
pring chickens 2O@22c NJ; small
20 24c ~; old ROSTERS 12@13c
b.; young ducks 24c NJ; No. l tur-
ieys 26c 10; geese $50 zoe NJ;
uineas 30 cents each, young guineas
DC.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
GOOD CITIZEN GONE.

Mr.. Alfred ]. Carter died at his
home in East Hartford Monday. the
10TH, of nephritis, after an illness OF
some months. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. M. G. Smell, at
Concord Baptist Church Tuesday, af-
ter which the remains were given
Masonic burial in the cemetery there.
Mr.. Carter was one among Ohio
County's best citizens, respected and
honored by all who knew him. He
was three months and three days be-
yond the four score mark in age, a
member of Hartford Lodge No. 675.
F. & A. NJ, having become a member
Of this lodge by demit from Hermit
age Lodge No. 356 of Albion, ILL.,,
from which place he came to Ken
lucky and Ohio County, some forty
years ago. He was also an honored
member of the Concord Baptist
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
PROFITABLE HOGS

In April 1917 Mr.. Luther Chapman
purchased heavy bone, duroc sow
for breeding purposes. From that
gilt and her descendants he has mar
keted $2,S54.4S worth of pork and
hogs on foot. One gilt from the
original sow, turned out for a brood
SOW and used for that purpose two
years or more, he recently butchered
and sold, which weighed net, 634
pounds, bringing him $SS.76.
Mr. Chapman is a "stickler" for
selecting the largest bone gifts for
breeding purposes and il is his rule
to give them as good care and at
tention as he does hogs he prepares
for market, developing them to the
limit and as he says. thereby improy-
Ing the stock.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
BODY OF DECEASED.
SOLDIER RETURNED

The remains Of Jesse W Grove
with Company "a" 18th Engineers
U. S. Army in France, who died
Sept. 20. 1918 of bronchial pneu-
monia was returned. arriving here
Sunday, and conveyed to Adaburg
where re-burial of the remains took
place Monday. The deceased soldier
was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Grove, Of Beda, slightly more than 80
years of age at the time of his death
and much respected by his associates
in the home country.
The body of this soldier is the first
of those to die in France, from Ohio
County, to be exhumed and returned
for re-burial.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
ULYS PITTMAN IN
FOR HOUSE BREAKING

Ulys Pittman, a boy claiming to be
only 16 years of age was arrested,
brought to Hartford and lodged in
Jail Tuesday, charged with breaking
into the postoffice at Rosine. 1t is
said that the building has been en-
tered several times recently and Mon
day night watch was kept and Pitt
man caught
The Pittman boy. since being
brought here has made an affidavit
that young Nathan Monroe also Of
Rosine, was an accomplice and a
warrant has been issred for his ar
rest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
JOHN ". BRITTON DEAD

Mr.. John v. Britton died at his
home in Salena, CAL, Sunday, of pleu-
risy. Mr.. Britton had been i'll only
short time prior to his death.
Mr.. Britton was the husband of
formerly Miss Birdie Nall, Hartford
lady, daughter of Mr.. A. T. Nall, de-
ceased, and Mrs. Nall. The latter,
together with her daughter, Miss
leila Mae, and her son Henry, have
been visiting the Brittons for some
time. s.ff 1851 So '-,--.i -.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
MRS. ANNIE NJ. DANIEL

Mrs. Annie M. Daniel died at her
home near olaton, Jan. 8, after an
illness of eight days of pneumonia.
Burial OF the remains took place on
the day following at Old Salem Gene
terry.
Mrs. Daniel was born Dec. s. 1850,
being slightly beyond the age Of 20
years. Besides her husband Mr..
Stephen Daniel, she is survived by
four sons: ]. p. of Island; b. c. and
Ethel, of olaton and Ira Daniel. of
Louisville.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
ILLINOIS G. 0. P.
WILL BE LOYAL
Chicago Mayor Wits Pres
ident-elect And Pledges
Support.

MARION, o., Ian. 11.-President-
elect Harding's cabinet selections now
hinge upon so many uncertain eIe-
ments that some of his confidants be-
iieve he may postpone the announce
ment of all but one appointment until
Just before inauguration.
The one place regarded as most
likely to be scratched off the doubtful
list in the near future is that of sec
rotary of state, for which Charles
Evans Hughes, of New York, still is
said to be uppermost in Mr.. Hardin's
mind. 1t is understood, however,
that no definite word has reached
here that Mr.. Hughes will accept, and
SO that appointment, too, may be de-
layed.
Regarding all the other portfolios
in the cabinet the President-elect still
Is collecting opinions and is receiv-
ing all sorts OF counsel. Two of the
appointments which he is said to
have seriously considered announcing
early in the new year, those of secre-
tary of the treasury and secretary of
agriculture, were involved in confer
ences he held today.
Thompson in Conference.
Mayor William Hale Thompson, of
Chicago, who has been quoted as Wig
orously opposing the suggested ap-
pointment of Charles G.. Dawes, Of
that city, as seci etary of the treasury,
was one of those who talked cabinet
with MIR. Harding during the day. At
forwards MIR Thompson would men-
tion no rames and said the cabinet
talk had b2tn more or less general
The Chicago mayor declared he had
come to Marion primarily to tender
what aid he could to the President
elect. He said there had been only
passing mention Of the Illinois poll
tical situation, in which he has been
a storm center, and that he had as
sured Mr.. Harding that local faction
al differences would not be permitted
to affect the loyalty of Illinois Re
publicans to the administration.
Discusses Association.
With DR.. Jacob Gould Schsrmann.
former president Of Cornell univer--
sity, Mr.. Harding talked over at
length his plan for an association Of
nations. Confidence that it would
prove Of practical value was express
ed by DR.. Schurmann, who said he
believed no one had so correctly in
terpreted the aspirations of the Am.
erican people as had the President
elect. -siSA,
Another caller today was r. B.Cres-
ger OF Brownsville, Tex. Mr.. Crea-
ger brought from the border an en-
picture of Mexican affairs
declaring President 0bregon seemed
In fair way to re-establish stability
turnout the southern republic. 7-Er>
The Mexican situation is being
closely by President-eIect
and some of those in his con-
idence believe recognition of the
lew Mexican government may be one
II his first acts as President.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14

some example of economy and thrift
IL we save the many, many thousands
which the inaugural celebration will
call from the private purse of those
attending.
Message To Committee.
81 have sent a message of like pur-
port to the congressional committee
and expressed the wish that no prep
arations or outlay OF any kind be
made. II will be most pleasing to me
to be simply sworn in, speak briefly
my plight OF faith TO the country, and
turn at once to the work which will
be calling.
again expressing my gratitude to
you and your associates and to the
generous people of Washington, am,
Very respectfully,
WARREN G. HARDING.
The following message was sent to
Senator Knox:
81 have been reluctant to intrude
my views relating to inaugural plans,
but | can not longer remain silent
without embarrassment and misun-
So standing which had rather avoid.
Please convey to your committee my
sincere wish for the simplest inaugu-
raj program consistent with the ac-
tual requirements in taking the oath
of office and the utterance Of -befit-
ting address. very respectfully re-
quest that Congress will not appropri-
ate and your committee will not ex-
pend any fund whatever.
81 am familiar with the custom of
erecting a platform and providing
seats for guests who witness the cere-
mony at the capitol, but 1t will be
most pleasing to me to have this cere-
mony take place within the capitol or
on the east porch with its stately SIM
plicity without single extra prepare
tion for the occasion. This will re-
quire no expense and we shall be joint
in an example of economy
as well as simplicity which may be
helpful in the process of seeking our
normal ways once more.
81 have addressed message of like
import to the inaugural committee
asking the abandonment of the pa
rade and ball and hope for an accept
ance of the intruded suggestion in the
spirit which has inspired 1t.
WARREN G. HARDING.
The President-elect made his de-
cision after conferences with several
of his party leaders, to whom he ex-
pressed vigorously his repugnance to
any show of extravaganza. The need
for national economy is one of which
he has spoken many times publicly,
and the criticism In Congress over
proposed appropriations for the In
auguration have made a deep i'm
preston on his mind. Aa.
Just how far Mr.. Harding's action
actually will curtail the ceremonies
Is uncertain. 1t is taken for grant,
I'd that at least the inauguration ball,
which disappeared from inaugural
festivities at Woodrow's instance in
1918, will be one Of the features TO
% definitely ruled out OF tae 1921 |
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

C. y. Nancy, Prentiss, to Violet
May Garden, Prentiss.
j. C. McFerran, Fordsville, to Sa-
die Eskridge, Fordsyille.
Alden Smith, Martwick. to Florence
Whitworth, McHenry.
L. b. Crowder, Rosine. to Donnie
Baize, Beaver Dam.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14

We will sell YOU a new Wagon,
complete S-inch size, for $4,000 or
shoe your horse for $3.50.
A. B. ROW & SON,
z Centertown, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14

some example of economy and thrift
II we save the many, many thousands
which the inaugural celebration will
call from the private purse of those
attending.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
Magazine and
Book Notes
WILD oATs-FoR LADIES.

II seems as though s. were the
naughty ladies % history. not the good
ones, whom the people love best enc
% the seasons popular comedies haze a
song - this effect rs Cleopatra and
her tx. Il says. who put the rep into
the past. As soon az this sentiment =
blared across the footiiRhte the aadl
eHre bursts imfo applause giving Cieo-
patra a spontaneous vote ~ apprerl-
alton, possibly thanks.
Would the same audience get excited
about one Of the good women. No.
Hardly anybody has more than an abb
sent minded kindly word for thttn.
often no word az an The lists ~ BIZ
oeraphlea ip the card catalogue Of the
puhlle library give the whole situation
away. Pour times as many hooks have
been written Ia the past ten years
about Lucrctia Borgia as about SPLEEN
dld Susan b Anthony. Cleopatra las
ten times as much space given 20 her
a. admirable Clara Barton. IN fact. a
whole boz n filled with her mlHdolnra
Good queens Louise of Prussia. and
Victoria, haven't abe ghost ~ chance
"a competition with Catherine de'afe-
dict Or Catherine ~ Russia. ana FLOR
enee Nightingale. Frances willard md
Martha Washington fade into hazy
background as Helen Of Troy Slnon de
L'Euelas. or Madame Pompadour
come forth
Consider women authors. Take the
good woman who produced Eisie books
like hardy ANNALS Almost nothing ls
known - her. But George sand 'vha
wrote far less INNOCENT books. has new
er ceased % be an object ~ attention.
She even caused a biographical play
more than AZ years after her death.
Neither little Elsie nor her creator has
had any such notice Florence Guy
wooiston IN Harpers Magazine FOR
June.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
PRODUCTION OF FuILER's
EAaTz

The production oE fuiier's earth in
1890. according 10 4 statement made
public hy the United staes Geological
Survey. Department - the Interior.
was is .asT shcrf tons. valued at So
soc fsa. ~ 50 q pr ton These
amounts represent the largest output
the faeest value ana the largest aver
age price ever recorded. The output
was 81 Per cent greater than T. 1919,
j was mere baast hree times a. great
as IA 1913 and nearly uins teen times
as great IS u 1888. ae first year q
production. The value 81 1890 was IS
sr cert greater than Ia 1919. nearly
sever times - great IS that ia 1919.
and sixty times IS great as 1895. Tire
average price IN 1879 Increased only
pe= cent over thar Ia 1919.
Furer's earth was produced tn eight
States in 1890 named Ia the order of
their rank III output they were FLORIDA
Georgia. TeNaa Aiabasua. Nevada
Arkansas. California ara Maaeachus-
etts Promising aapaglts ~ fulIer's
earth have been discovered also in
socthcFn staes reported es per cent
% TIE oHtpuf. Florida alone reporting
aeons SIS per cent 81 tie total
TIE Imports of fulfaT's earth. which
fo- mary years constituted the entire
source 81 supply. aIso increased O.
quantity AMI value - 1879. During
the war these imports naturally de-
creased n quantity. ana with the ces-
sstiou - hestIlities they Just as uatur-
ally Increased. The Imports 81 1918
were about 50 per cent 81 tire maximum
t@8.aTg short tons - 1aHN. IN 1890
they were ~ per cent r he maximum.
During the var some rasgnara 81 eds
BE oils and fatn ~ whom the fuller 3
earth - usea eSeluslv0iy--were um-
able e obtain sufficient supply %
forei<r earth ana ere compelled 20
saapt donaestie earfhs to their needs.
and 70 may b that imports 81 thla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
Hlen MoRTAlIrY RArEs

II the United States in 1919 one
mother died for every l3s babies born
and every eleventh baby born died
before he was q year Old. That these
rates are excessive il shown ln save
the Youngest a bulletin issued by the
q. s. Department - Labor through
the Childrsn's Bureau. AL just revised
90 compare the siate-t rate for the T..
=. with those FOR foreign countries.
six countries are shown 60 have "a
lower infant mortality. and IS "a "a
group ~ II. a lower maternal mortal
lfy. than the United States. Not only
do we lose more mothers In proportion
o. births Than practically any other
civilized country. but We apparently
lose more on m average each year
than the year before. Whereas .u ota-
er countries there has been a decrease
in the death rate from childbirth. the
rate ID tho United states rose from
.Gf per eco births IN 1918 20 SO in
1919. sc Ia 1917 ana to "a IN 1919.
Moreover. ia this country there Is ac
appreclabia decrease ia the proper
ton Of babies whe die from causes
1 largely eonueetea with the care ana
condition ~ TIE mother.
Experience has proved. the bulletin
points out. that thousands Of deaths
- both mothers and Children could DC
prevented every year hy the pubic
measures for the protection II mater
nifty aud infancy. il New Yory city,
among A4sG mothers who were super-
vlsed - the New York Maternity Gene
ter Association before ard after the
birth ~ their babies. the maternal NOR
taHiy rate waa less than one-third
ithc rate - the United states and the
rate for deaths IN early infancy was
less than that Ter the city az a whole.
L. other cities ~ the United States
aud ia foreign countries the institl-
ton ~ the infant welfare measures
has been followed ~ greatly decreased
rates
Measures which have proved sue
ceHafuI in preventing this waste u
Mfe among mothers and babies. in-
clude fhe following Prompt and as
curate birth registration health CEN
tiers public health nurses. special
clinics, trained attendance az child
birth. adequate hospital service. edu-
cation % the mother ln maternity and
, chgid hygiene. and education ~ The
general public Ia the significance 81
an necessity for maternal and infant
health
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
nv ADnlN QAnnteoH
~ ADGLG oApaisoll.

= Think Ne Makes Lillian Perfectly
Miserable"
! dld NOT dare look a. my mother
ln-law ~ nlchy came toward us after
Answering Robert Gora0n'a telephone
message.
ETum the une-sided teiephnnn roa.
yersatiun ! had Eathered that ar Cor
don was 20 De our guest for DlcaY'a
birthday dinner My mother-in- ar~'s
prejudice against the rich man - mys-
terry who had displayed such a. ln-
teresf in me was most intense. indefd.
TIE fomembrance % her last display
OF temper concerning him. gust after
We returned from the catskiils Was
fresh ID nay mind. fully expected
that sire would denounce Richard for
inviting Ar. Gordon % the house.
nnt either she had forgotten her
grievance against him ~ her disap-
pulntment over her daughters coming
had had q softening effect upon her &C.
&c made no slgn that she had even
heard TIE teisphone conversation. but
sac calmly looking over the morning.
papsr a. ~ nothing unusual had o.
curred
thlnk Dicky was a trine afFaia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

highhails and swearing ~ ms woris
On general"
Poor Lllilani~ I sighed. with wwifi
mental viMlon of what her Mfa with
Harry Underwood fnmMt ho.
Dicky hooked - mn curluGuly.
You don't altogether approve q
our friend Harry. e. yoa. MaGEeg he
said. after q pause.
NO don't- ! returned. spiritediv
n think be makes lillian perfectly
miserable az times
-Oh. 1 wouldn't 80 e. Tar az thats
Dicky returned easily. LIS pretty VET
able % tsko care - herself. ard Har-
~ isn't the worst fellow ~ tire worit
--an angel ~ light compared O. tbs
article la arew out ~ the Rrah-hag
when she tried marriage the first timN
Harry has hin faults. hut a. leans
hos q human being. which ~ a Ions
slight more than re ether NAP was."
Il agree with Margaret said ny
mother-in-law. abruptly rising. There
are few more defesfahis men a. fhs
world % my notion than Harry I'm
derwood. 90 course you have 20 -
vie him here 70 you entertain bis wife
but you mark mv uuTd. Richard. you
viii some day bitterly reEret that ynu
ever brought that man iuto your
home
a ssrsnae shoSk
My m0fher-lu-imw Nwwpf mageati1-
ally out % the roam. Dlckv waited
until she wmm sell umt ~ emrabut ~
fore INDUCING in re Nt ~ laughter
whlct I had fovraeen waH coming vines
Ms mother made her dramatic proph-
cry.
"Ueef mofhera 5 cheerful lady ~
have about the house. BE- sald when
b. had finished ehueklins. DO you
suppose sbem treat Harry 20 anothtr
% her tantrums he asked anEiousiY.
Ia moment later.
$50. ! don't think shell % nuvthiua
worse thar treat him win ths frlWid-
ity she always uses toward him
replies.
"oh. well. he's Used 20 that. Dicky
returned. in i relieved tone. A. any
comes now a. went b. ionw before
they arrive
And. indeed. Il wam ienn thar an
hour before their tau swung into ths
q veway
Linians head ama face were 80
awafhed in wells thaf ! dld nos realize
what the change a. her appearance ~
which she had warned me until ! was
alone with hsr iu mY room. which
intended giving up 20 her and her
husband while they stayed Then. 40
ahe took or her hat snd wells I almost
cried out - aafanlahmeEt--for af my
first unnccust0med glance. Instead ~
the rouwed ara powdered face. and
dyed hair. whieh - ne hAa heen tha
only unpleasant things ahnut Lillian
Unde-wDoa. the face - an oid woman
booked 81 me. and ere hair above Il
waa gray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

We can grow some kind ~ feed Co.
livestock ana poultry Ga every month.
sunstroks o. man or animal u rare
compared with other states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

BY G. aouvensur Hoffman
IN the 10no Seribner
Deemed IKE a hollow geaa tks suaIt
vault
Hangs sapphire misss abeus re as I
ciimB
t. pmthlesa winis aspiring % Assault
Those drifsing shapes thnt dream
ana mock Is tine.
-oads IKE the beating alnlons q q
hest
% wrifs-robsd angels moving on
white wings.
zhosss OF mans breeding thoaEhs and
lofty beast.
pAiiosophiss % f.ax and changing
things.
ssaow. sarsh'a ssazy patchwork eoua-
tsrplAne;
Asovs. the Sapphire sloer q hsavea's
choir.
Ana midway. silence. lind nv all-
yer plane
Soaring tAreoEA huas r rIdlseeat
fra
Huzh oDAss sisvins. fading IN re
sky
80 a. ws dream aas saa aaa pale
ard die.