davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS
FATHER AND SON DROPPED DEAD A FEW
DAYS APART.

While. accompanying the body OF
his father, who dropped dead here
Saturday, to the grave, the Rev. Ell.
Vandyke, aged So years, Tuesday ar
ternoon dropped dead while seated on
the deck OF the steamer Westmore-
land. Mr.. Vandyke was pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church, East
Main street, and was serving his sec
ond year at this charge
Ills father, Ephraim r. Yandyke,
dropped dead on the Manchester road,
at Black Ankle, Saturday morning
and the body was being taken TO
Centerville for interment.
Rev Vandyke had just had dinner
on the boat when he went on deck
and sat down. His wife coming out
ON deck presently noted popularity
in his posture and called to him. Just
as she, called. he crumpled up and fell
to the deck dead.
When the Westmoreland reached
Centerville the body OF the father was
removed to the cemetery, where fu-
neral services and interment we're
held, while the body Of the son was
kept aboard for a coToner's inquest.
The body was removed to the home
Of his brother-in-law, Charles II. Bur
CESS, Centerville. Funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Vandyke was a Methodist mis-
sionary to japan for 2S years. Beside
his wife, he Is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. Thomas r. Woodford. OF
Kentucky. and Mrs r. A. Lanst, Of
Baltimore, and one brother, l.. Il.
vandyke, OF Philadelphia.
A short funeral services OF the faith
er were held at IL a. m.Tuesday morn
ing at the residence OF his late son.
r. H. Vandyke. The body was later
taken to Baltimore where the regular
services were held 10 the West Balti-
more church. r. A. Sharrer & Sons au-
tomobile hearse took the body to Bal
timore and placed the body on the
steamboat for Centerville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
LISTEN! METHODIST YOUNG
PEOPLE.

Sunday. May 20. viii be- u mg day
for tho Methodist youug people oi
Westminster and Carroll county
Under the auspices Of the West Balti-
more District Epworth League. three
big services will be held at Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church ~ wcst.
trIct President. presiding
AZ 1916 a. m. Dr. Howard V. Kelly.
OF Baltimore. viii speak on The
Bible.' at y IA Mr.. Geo. h. Bass
ford, president Of the Baltimore Da-
trict EpwOrth League. VIII conduct
an E.~0rth League service: at 5
o'clock Dr. w W. Barnea, Districi
superintendent will preach Centen.
ary's excellent choir will render spec
ial music.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
FREEDOM NJ. T.. CHURCH sOuTn.

r. Carl Maxwell, pastor. Educa-
tional Mass Meeting at Freedom at Ii
a. m. levery family is asked to bring
a lunch and eat dinner on the
ground; song service 1.3O to 2.3O D.
IN, led by Dawson and Coleman, of
Western Maryland College; address
at 2,3O p. M by Rev r. N. Edwards,
pastor OF Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal Church. OF Westminster.
Joint Educational Mass Meeting OF
Bethany and St James Churches at
st James Church from 78O to $3.50 p.
m.
Memorial service at Nav Oakland
at p. m, Saturday, May rs. follow
ed by down-to-date festival with
music by an orchestra.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
HONOR TO THE BLESSED SACRA-
MENT AT ST. JOHNS.

A big religious procession IN honor
of the Blessed Sacrament will be
held on Sunday afternoon through the
grounds of st. Johns Church. Before
the Benediction at the Mt. Calvary
Shrine in the cemetery, commemor-
alton of the dead will be made In an
ticipation OF Memorial day. The
ceremony OF First Holy Communion
will take place at 7.i5 Mass in the
morning and the children who have
part In it will form. an especially at
tractive division OF the line OF march
in the afternoon The Rev. Doctor
Matthias of the Catholic University
will preach on the occasion and ON
Monday evening he Will deliver a
stereoptlcan lecture on Bengal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR THE
LATE REV. 4. n. yANDYKR.

A memorial service for the Rev.
Edward Vandyke. late pastor OF the
Methodist Protestant Church. this
city, will be held In the church on
Sunday afternoon. May 29th. ut 3
O'clock. This service will be partici-
pated In by all the Protestant churches
Of the town and the public are in
vited to attend. Addresses VIII b.
delivered by Or. II, l.. Elderdice, Dr.
A. n. Ward, Rev Chalmers Walck and
others. This will be the only service
held ir the church ON that day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
DECORATION DiY FESTIVITIES
AT PIN MAR PARK.

Pen Mar Park, The ever increasing
popular mountain Hmusemen, resort
will be open on Monday. MAY 30th,
preliminary 10 tho regular scaaon
This announcement viii be hailed
with joy by the people of this com
munity. who desire 10 spend the
memorial day holiday az this delight
ful park The low-fsre excursion
presents 90 The people an opportun.
ity 20 enjoy themselves 10 the maxi.
mum ia clean. wholesome and in
vigorating manner and al slight
expense
Exrursionists from Pennsylvania
Maryland. aud West Virginia viii
merge NJ the park on this day. az the
Western Maryland Railway will Op-
crate low-fare excursions and special
trains from all stations on lla line
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
55TH COMMENCEMENT
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE ExER-
ClsEs WILL Dc HELD FROM JUNE 10
TO i5-G GOOD PROGRAM.

I The ffty-Grst commencement Of
the Western Maryland College, in.
( cluding the inauguration or Albert
Norman Ward as president Of The
College. will be held from June 10 10
10. The program OF exercises Is as
follows:
Friday june 0 500 y. N. Fresh
man and Sophomore Contests in Ex.
preston for the Norment Prizes.
award OF certificates and honors 81
the Preparatory school
Saturday. June u 400 p. M. Class
day exercises
600 p. m Presidents reception In
honor OF the graduating class.
500 D. IN. Freshman class crema-
ton.
Sunday. June n -i0.g a. N. Bac.
calaureate service. ssrmDn By Presl-
dent wRrd
500 p M Christian Association
service sermon by Rev. William j.
Thompson, y DOT Drew Theological
Seminary
Monday. June ii--2Oo . m. Society
reunions
500 D M socitty contest
Tuesday, June IA 1900 a. m. An.
nual meeting u The Board Of Trna.
tees
1900 a. m. shaksspearean play.
Much Ado About Nothing" on the
campus
500 o m Oratorlo Handola Mes.
aiah" College Choral Club and as
sistlng rhoirs
Wednesday. June i5-i00o a. N.
Commencement. conierrtnR Of de.
grees. Ills E8gelicury. Gov. Albert &.
Richie; Inauguration 81 President
address BY President Frank Good
now of Johns Hopkins University.
100 p N Alumni dinner and an
nual business meeting
Tho Rraduaten are the following
Franklin Bryan Bailey. susw Hin
Arthur Calvin Braady, Rockville,
Paul Calvert Ciaael Highland
John Morgan clayton, Ir toppers
vile.
Thomas Joseph coonan lr. West
minister
wilfrsd MonFos coprnhaver. West
minister
Harry Donald Fowbic. westmin.
star
Edward Earle Franklin. IAufavllle.
Douglas Fletcher Galloway. Fed
orhlahurg
william Robins Hurley Carheya
Point. a. ]
william leslie kopp. Baltimore
Otwald Bryan ianErail. baltimore.
Fred William rasohail. Bidgeway.
y G.
George Daniel Reah. Hampstead
Roma Elton Wilmington. CrisGeld.
Ljda Carol Adams. Trappo
Miriam Bryan. Washington. p. C.
Olive Ruth EhauEh Patapsrn
Vivian Euscnin EugiHr. L!nwOod.
Ruth Fenby, RciHtersloWn
William Donaldaon Hanna, West.
oruport
Bertha Irene Hart, Cumberland
Gcntvicyr Price ilnman isowct
Marlboro
Mary Florence Johnson. salisbury
Sara Pauline Kaaier. Woodblue
LILLIAN Thomas Merrick, sudlers.
Vile
Rcbccch MoHett. MlllinEinn.
Isabel nill Moore Atlantic City
fieuiah parlntt. Clarknyiile
Winhred Mario Phillips. Hebron
ElyH iaruc Hesh. Hampstead
Matilda Anna Shipicy Noudhine
Julia Aiezo McNair Walters, R0tk
ulle
Anna Mildred Wheeler Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
ORPHANS COURT.

Monday. May 25-t.elters Of ad
mlnistration on the estate uf James
Watt. deceased. were granted unto
Joseph T. Baker. who received war
rant TO appraisc and an order to no.
tiiy creditors
Emma J Bond. admInlatratrix of
benjamin r. Bond deceased, settled
her first and flnal account
Monday next being a legal holiday
court viii be in session Tuesday aud
Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
CARROLL FARMERS TO SHIP SEC
OSD LOT or WOOL FOR BLANK.
ETS AND ROBES.

The first lot OF wool sent 10 the
Chatham Wooden Mills has been re-
turned In the form OF very fine blank
cts and motor robes. Everybody is
pleased with the results
Due to the fact that most OF the
wool In Carroll had been disposed OF
last year before the contract with the
the Wooden Mills had been made only
a small lot was shipped. AS there H.
no market for wool at the present
time a number OF farmers want to
make another shipment OF wool 81
have made into blankets and robes.
Wool will be graded and packed
for shipment Wednesday. June 18th
in Westminster. The place will be
announced later.
Blankets can be had In white with
pink or blue border, gray with pink
or blue border. plaids in two shades
OF gray, blue, pink or brown. IL costs
s. TO have the blanket made, and 7a
cents for transportation. The amount
must be paid with the order when the
wool Is delivered II takes 10 pounds
OF clean wool to make a pair Of
blankets. These blankets can be ord
cred by anybody for sil25 per pair,
paying deposit OF $5.75 now and
$3.50 when blankets are delivered.
The motor robes come In tive
shades OF tan or blue They require
3 pounds of wool, $500 for making
and 30 cents for transportation. These
robes are sold for SS.TJ. Anyone wish
ing to order one can do so by de-
posting f4.35 with order aud paying
Si40 when the robe is delivered
Make all checks payable to Levi ID.
Maus, secretary and treasurer. For
information write County Agent Full
Ter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
MARRIA0E LICENSgs.

W. Allison Foglesong, of Maybcrry.
and NJ. Esther Humbett Of Silver
Run.
David Ernest Waddell end Esther
Irene Reese, both Of New Windsor.
Everett Med. Boyd and Anna l..
Reese. both OF Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
ARNOLD NOT TO JOIN WHITE sOX
YET.

Benny Arnold. catcher and captain
OF the T.ynchburg College baseball
team, will not join the White Sox now,
and instead OF signing to play with
the Chicago team declares he only
gave Ted Sullivan. the scout, an OPP
tion upon his services In The event
he decided to go into professional
bali Mr.. Arnold Is son OF Mrs.
Alfred Arnold, Pennsylvania avenue
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
rorR DAN cELERRArI0N.

The Westminster Fire Company is
planning FOR HOMECOMING eelebra-
tion from July TO g. Big attractions
every day. Parades by fire companies,
civic, automobiles and fraternal ord
ers are among some of the doings.
Chicken and waffle supper will be
served.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
sENp N YoUR cOyrnInrrIONs

The American LaFrancc Fire truck
has been accepted by the Wsstuin-
ster Fire Company and It is Very
urgent that all who have not paid tc
send their money OF check at once to
Mr.. James Pearre Wantz. at the
Union National Bank.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27

Miss Emily c. Pierce. former
teacher in the Havre de Grace High
School. has arrived home, after spend
ing three years in Red Cross work in
Europe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27

The Deer Park Sunday school will
hold Children's day service, June 5, at
2 D. m. Recitations, exercises and
good music. Everybody welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27

Mrs. Charles j. Difiendal and son,
Hunley, OF Detroit, Mich, are VISIT
ing Mr.. and Mrs. b. o. Ditfendai,
Bond street.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-10

pers, even the ,.tle children, Isnd a
hand"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-10
spURGIN NEWS NOTES

The card party Saturday night
was at the home of Steve Schreiber.
Quite crowd there and all thor
oughly enjoyed themselves.
School district 90 held their spell
ing match at Rockaway School house
Saturday February 26. We did not
learn the name OF the best speller.
Johnnie spurgin had the best record
for Sunny Slope School. Mrs. M. II.
Peake teacher
Mrs e. Peake and boys have spent
the past two weeks visiting her par
ents and other relatives and friends.
NJ. H. Peake took them to Kimball
Friday, where they went by train
to their new home at st. Paul, Nebr.
The best wishes of all go with them.
Mr.. and Mrs Spurgin had the fol-
lowing dinner guests Sunday, Mrs.
E. P. Peake and boys Mr.. and Mrs.
Il Goolsby and Carl Kline, N.Y. and
Mrs. Burns and Paul Wilfred Mr..
and Mrs. C. Rasmussen and boys and
Thor Rasmussen.
J. NJ. Biggs will hold closing out
farm sale l5inst. He has rented
his ranch to Dlander Bros. We have
not heard where Mr.. Biggs expects
to make his future home.
/. Mi. and Mrs. Albin johnson and
daughter Gladdis are guests at C
Rasmussens, while repairing their
house. Mr. Johnson expects to farm
his place this year.
Frank Bomika hauled hogs to
Kimbal Friday.
Ben Mayfield is having his house
raised and kitchen and cellar made
in the basement. When finished
they will have quite cczy home.
Friday was quite day for prairie
fires. They were Northeast and
South. Have not heard the dam
age yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burns enter
tained friends Monday. Those there
for the day were, Mrs e. p .Peake
and SONS. Mr. and Mrs. 5purgin, and
Mrs Goolsby, Mr.. and Mrs. C Ras-
mussen and boys and Thor Rasmus-
sen.
Mrs M. H. Peake will have, the
members Of the school Board, Dis
trict 93, with their families for din
ner saturday 5inst. The afternoon
will be spent with business and Wis
iting. The board consists of Mrs.
Amy Ewing, Elmer Youngling and
M. H. Peake.
Mrs. Calkins called on Mrs Burns
Monday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-10
.MUMPER EXERCISES
HIS IMAGINATION

In a letter to the Weld delegation
at Denver former Assessor Num-
per writes some of his ideas for the
Tax Payers League. He quotes Mr..
Filler He fixes unpaid taxes at
from $4,000 to $4,000. Wonder
why he did not say from 81 to
100000?
He thinks that 1t will cost from
seventy-five to O hundred thousand
dollars to transcribe the records. a
He also says
..... There was spontaneous
unanimous and insistent feeling
that our legislatures will place a
grave obstacle In the way of lower
Ing taxes II they allow sixteen mil
liom dollars In taxable property to
be cut off from Weld county by the
organization Of what is known as
Pawnee county This amount CT
taxable property Is subject to the IL
or 13 mill levy which Is made to
cover various county expenses like
county officials. court house, roads,
and the like. The expressions OF
sentiment on the subject indicated
that the tax payers felt that they
would be burdened with additional
levy CIR assessment on their own pro-
perty to carry county expenses
which would be lost by severing
this sixteen million dollars Of tax
able property. They felt that the
legislators owe it as a duty to stand
with the $4,000 remaining residents
Of Weld county instead Of the 1000
odd residents In the proposed new
Pawnee county.
Very truly yours,
A. L. MUMPER,
Sec. Weld &C., Tax Payers League.
-"Sixteen million" says Mr. Num-
per. Where does he get It?
"l2 to Is mills levy" where does
he find that?
Frankly we are surprised. We
supposed Mr.. Mumper WIS smart
enough to invent plausible story
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-10
RAYMER DEFEATED
IN LAST GAME

The Raymer High School basket
bali team OF boys went to Sterling
and defeat last Friday evening in
the last game of the season for both
teams.
The first game of the season for
Sterling was played on the Raymer
floor last fall, just after the Grover
i've had so nearly trimmed our boys
in their first game, and our team
In the pink of condition.
II was known that the Sterling
team had improved very much since
that meeting while the locals had
let down on practice since the Chey-
enne game, ..
Perhaps the boys did not 60 into
ne with very much confidence
In any event the result showed that
they did not have much reason to ex-
pect to win.
On the larger floor. Sterling ran
away with the game from the start.
increasing their lead all the time. .
When our boys had the ball they
worked it down the floor In very
coed style. but could not seemto con-
meet with the basket, while Sterling
PLAYERS seemed to score whenever
they got the ball near their goal.
The score at the end OF the first
half was 3S to 3.
In the second half, our boys show
ed a little better, but still failed to
keep the margin between the two
teams from growing.
The final score was GO to IL.
Two trucks took the players to
Sterling and return. On the way
home. the lights on one truck went
out and in the dark the truck slid
into the ditch and rolled on its side.
Fortunately they We're driving slow
ly, the truck eased down.. and also
lit In some mud, so tina: no one was
seriously hurt, and the truck was
righted up in about twenty minutes
and on Its way home II wa lucky
accident.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-10
BUDAPEST: CAPITAL OF
THE MACYARS

Budapest, once famed for its gayety
and now suffering the pangs of fam
Inc, once more commands attention
az the capital where effort Is being
made to restore monarchlcnl form Of
government 10 Hungary.
C. Townley-Fullam, In communica-
ton to the National Geographic 80
ciety, vividly describes this city Of the
Magyars In the care-free days before
the war. He writes:
ut Is 10 o'clock In Budapest. Thea
ters and opera, music halls and cafes.
restaurants. and casinos are packed.
for the serious business Of the day
has begun. To And an empty place
one must 60 into the brilliantly lighted
streets or go nome. From now until
long after the dawn has broken over
Buda fortress, on the other side, the
easy.golng, improvident Magyar Of the
city is Immersed In affairs which win
not wait.
"The true Magyar would scorn to
bear false witness against his neigh
Dor: he does mt steal; he cannot
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-10
H1GHrOwER ITEMS

The spelling contest OF District
93 was held at Rockaway February
26. Gerald Quiggle received the
prize which was a fountain pen. We
hope the weather will be favorable
fer his trip to Greeley.
Hightower school team played
baseball with the neighborhood boys
Sunday afternoon. Score 25-47 in
favor OF the neighbor boys.
Younglunds and Ewings took din
ner with NJ. H. peake's last .;atur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Dram and children
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs d. V Stanley.
Mr.. Braden AMI Mr.. Palm went
to Brighten last week to dig q well.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-10
'erlud in the history of the island.

period In the history Of the island.
"The result is that perhaps no other
city In the whole world has proper.
ti0nately as large wealthy popula-
ton us Havana.
"Out Of these conditions grew sit.
uatiOn where dollars were even cheap.
er than they We're In the United
States. Tens of thousands of acres OF
land were laid out in residence sites.
and the vedado district. the Riverside
Drive and the Sheridan Road OF Ha-
vana, We're extended until 1t reNched
farther from the Prado than Riverside
Drive from New Yorks Civ Hall
Square or Sheridan Road from Chi
Cages loop.
There are no advertising signs on
these lots But rs one motors along
one sees nesting close to the ground
incOnspicuous little boards. about n
foot long and half foot wide. bearing
the legend In Spanish Sold to Mr. So
and So, and Mr.. So and SO is usually
some Cuban who made n fortune oui
OF sugar down In the provinces and
came up to the capital for the social
season. II not that, he is probably
an American who likes to be reason-
ably near the country clubs, and prs>
fers to live where The cocktail has net
lost Its legal status. The price Of the
lots was from one to three dollars II
square foot, or from $4,000 to $3.50, 600
per acre"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-10
CUBA'S UP AND DOWNS OF
PROSPERITY

To understand the present economic
conditions In Cuba, complicated by the
recent presidential election, ono must
take into account ste prosperity wave
Of n year ago.
William Joseph Sh0walter. who WIS.,
tied the island at that time, wrote the
National Geographic society as fol.
lows:
Almost every person who visits
Cuba on pleasure bent lands In Ha-
vGna, and comparatively few get more
than twenty miles away from that
.city's central pnrk.
III New York. Chicago, Phlledal-
phla, Boston and Washington were
consolidated, the resulting metropolis
would bear about the same relation to
the United States that Havana bears
to Cuba. The capital city Is the home
Of more people than are embraced In
the combined populations Of all the
other cities and towns Of the Republic
that have more than 1000 Inhabitants.
Its closest rival is Santiago, but that
city has only one-tenth as many
people.
"As> half the country's urban popu.
lation is centered IN HavaDu. so also
ls half Of Its shipping. The city nor
mally handles a greater foreign ton
mage than any other port In the West.
ern Hemisphere except New York.
Most OF Cubn's wealthy families
have Havana homes. During The past
four years the net profits Of the sugar
business have pfobahly cSce,sel tac
gross returns 80 my ether Cur .ear
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-10

curse moi dOs ne work uii the sew
enth tlay, nor indeed on any other.
The other commandments take their
chance.
These things may not be quite con-
Sincing. But when we approach the
question Of tribute. the rendering un.
to Caesar Of things which are not
Caesars, The pure oriental emerges
from his purely occidental Western
environment and ia again In The tents
OF Shem.
Take typical, concrete, every
day instance. Go into cafe and order
glass Of milk, the nominal value of
which may be l5 krcuzers. Perhaps
,ne waiter will bring II. perhaps he
will forget
"For the sake If the argument he
0rings 1t. The wuiter also the boy
who loads your table with yesterdays
sapers, also the man who swoops up
vfl your hat, Az the Glpsy who pours
out his soul In ALLEGED music for his
own satisfaction--:lnd he Is easily
satisiied-alsO The disguised marquis
who happens to wander In your d.
rection, all must be appeased. Under
go krenZers you d,nnot well escape.
f"fhis, then. is the happy -go-lucky
Magyar of the City Beautiful, the
mercurial citizen who lives by chance.
who will stake his all and much Of
yours on the turn of card or the
speed Of a horse, to whom life Is a
masquerade Of the gods and suicide
no crime. whose bf,sinass is pleasure,
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-10
GUAM: WHERE FISH ARE
CAUGHT in STRANGE
FASHION

Should tho IInttad Statas ocou,ro
,ho ,no,, ,,so,ssod I.,.,d =, W. ~.
island Of Guam wIu he ro,,hod Of ,,s
dlstinc,Ion ~ ha,ng our smoI,a.t noe
session cnom lIes eost q, ,he phi.
,nnInas and northeos, ~ Van
4 wr,tor to mo National rno,ron,,o
soclo,v dasc,,hes ,ha cnsto,ns an,, na,
nra, raso,,rcos NJ Guam os ,o,,n,rs.
mrhe Fruit ~ common troo 1R,r
r,noton,a snoc,osa, tha na,,uas ,sa 20
stnnefv All
arha trm,t 10 nonnaad into = n.s,o
,no,osoa In . h.a and bon. 80. r,nht
Tho limo ~ On asnoo,o,,v lou .,da 60
s.,octo1 -ona ~. - ,na nor.,oa ,r,,,
a-a ,oLan ont nn tho zoe No., morn
inc and srnr IN car,o,n door holos In
tho roat rho esb COON onnaor on Tho
sur,.oo soma ~ ,h.n, ,,eo,.s. a,hars
o,,amn,,,a " su,,,n ~ ,s,n,,r s,rua
o,,n. ,,.h ,ha,r ,a,.ro, ia" nn,,a.
49,. TN .a.,na. saa., .sass :. ~.
h.ns. .s,,a.,.,s. go s,..,.. -.
.ham
mn ~. ,,.noro,o s.,a,,n. ,,,,o, ~.
.,o ,s ,o,, ,,,nS..ds as,,,,,n eshaa ,,,,,,
nro,rua,n. avas 80. 10 saon nann,n.,
ahon, - sho rrd "a o,,wn,r. s or,a.,s
.hs,roa,. - ,ha ph,.onhan. "a ~ D.,
r,,,oro rSoso ha,ann 80 .sa,a :,
ssha. ',n.arost,n. e.o,r ,ha o.. ,no,
.h.,- IT, nIadda. ~. ...,...a - =
..as.,,sa ~. srac.,ar - ,'..,,. !"
.h,,r. ~ .n,,,a, -
.sa-,e ~. -'o'
[ M,s. ..,,.
1sre eynsrt sw,mnars and arc :. mnch
:. a.np =. ~ ,.,.s.a, - .s =. - -.
= ~ ....a,,, .ho,asa,.,s ~, - 80 -