davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
POULTRY CLUB WORK
tBy Grace Bald

(By Grace Bald
! am young in age for a second
year club member. | finished my first
years work December 81, 1920, and
made my report to Mrs Church.
am raising silver Laced Wyandottes
and l just love my birds, that is
what we are taught to call our chic
kens in club work.
At the county free fair won $3.50
this money | spent for school sup
plies.
Al the county poultry show held at
Ardmore December /, ., g. and 4.
won on the same bunch Of birds sl5.50.
won first on cockerel, first. second,
third and fourth ON pullet and first
on pen, then | won sweepstakes On my
pen of birds and the speciality prize OF
So offered by the First National Bank
Mr.. Smith who judged the show asked
me to send my birds to llhe Musko-
gee state show and / did. 1 won Il blue
ribbon and three yellow ribbons. My
blue ribbon will be paid In cash, but
| have not received any money yet
40 | can not add II to my savings ac-
count But the state show Is good
for their debts so Mrs. Church says
| started my second years work wan
my So saving account and the money
to be paycd from the Muslogee show
and bought my school supplies. n
raincolt and pair OF rubbcrs. This
year l expect 10 take good care OF my
birds, add TO my savings account so
VIII have money To take me through
the Ardmore high schoo,. am now
IN the sixth grade. | 30 to the Mt.
Washington school. Mr.. Charles Parker
is my teacher ANA | like hun very
much.
| have also joined the sewing club
this year. think that every girl
should learn to sew and this viii
do In club work. and think that a
girl that lives In the country s not
very thrifty that does not earn her
own books and clothes and she can do
40 With chickens. IA they ure sure
crop if you are thrifty enough to
tJke good care Of them
live at the Rod and Gun club and
want all the poultry members 20 come
and see me and see my birds II YOU
want 10 raise silver Laced Wyan-
dottes | have cool birds and can sell
yOu eggs.
Your thrifty club member,
GRACE BALL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
SUCCESSFUL CLUB WORK
By Norma Brown)

Nbl WI llA ttANNiI
Some two years ago while attending
chcol at Mary Niblacli school house
was induced by our county home
demonstration ageu, Mrs. Minnie h.
|'hurch. TO join the poultry club work.
kftor joining the club wrote
composition on poultry which took
| he prize at the Carter county fair.
selected Rhode Island Reds as
|ny breed of birds and the first year
{ my work did not prove very sue
essful. Bun we must remember that
here Is a reward for the faithful and
hrllty. The prize won at the county
air WAS book. entitled standard
{ Perfection" and from that | learn,
q TO Judge the pure breeds which Is
,ery essential to success.
Two other selections OF girls worc
made and wnh myself constituting the
hirh or a team" We made the trip
.o blackwell on the llth day OF De-
cmber. Mrs Church accompanied us
lul We reached Blackwell at . p. m.
Nc were met by Miss Emmt Chand-
or. state demonstuitor and were
aiken to the hotel for the night. The
leXt morning We Were up early and
Ncwe To the pavilion where the poul-
~ show was held
ON the following day We. with %
lihcr teams OF the state. judged the
poultry aud won the prize for Carter
county. which was $40 in cash, The
prize was divided between the three
lt us and ON our return We stopped
pff a. Oklahoma city and visited
he capitol which proved moss in
iercsting and educational trip.
My second year in poultry worl,
has been more successful and through
i he Kindness Of Mr.. Gibbons of Ari-
more. have had an opportunity to
ret number OF Rhode Island Reds
of pure bred type.
| was also one OF the three girls
who represented Carter county "a. the
state fair, this fall. where we com-
ieted again with number of teams
ovcr the state and won fourth prize
of SIS.
Free entertainments and lectures by
prominent men over the stale were
given rhe club girls at the fair. Here
u again visited the capitol and heard
splendid speech boy the governor OF
he state and other prominent men.
AZ the county poultry show held In
|Arduerc on December I. 2, and I. I
exhibited my poultry and won a So
~. am using my money to help
|hy father pay my school expcns-,
khe clubs OF Carter county are made
kp OF the thrifty boys and girls Of
khe county and those who are not In
klub work are missing much Of the 80
rial side Of life ari a splendid op-
TO make sane sooi money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
ANOTHER PRIZE WINNER

About years ago | decided to join
the poultry club and try my hand
raising thorough bred chickens. At
this time | could only secure six
eggs of the partridge Wyandotte
strain, So on March 5, 1919, set
them and in about weeks | had six
beautiful little Wyandotte chicks.
raised them all.
When the school house poultry show
was held at our school last spring
| entered my birds, one cockere and
two hens. | got the first prize of So
ON them.
When the Carter county poultry
show was held at Ardmore last De-
cember | entered my chickens there
and received first prize on a cockerel
and one hen and second prize on my
oIher hen. The prizes amounted to 81
this time, with an additional s. as
premium money which was given by
the City State bank
The $3.50 and 81 prize money with
the s. premium and 81, the amount
received from the sale OF one of my
cockerels made a total of $3.50 which
I have received from prizes, premiums,
and sales.
| expect to continue the club work
because like it and fira. 1t is
pleasant as well as profitable work
My prize and premium money | ex-
pect to invest in other strains of
chickens.
| hope to be able TO increase my
flock quite a bit this year, as well
as try for the various prizes and
awards at the county fair and at the
county poultry show.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
THRIFT DERIVED
FROM CLUB WORK
(Ann Morgan, Hignight Club)

Eearly in the year 1919 ! first
heard of club work At that time
/ was IL years of age.
The girls of Hignight told me about
club work and | went home and asked
my mother if | might join the club
and she gave her consent readily
one Of the girls who had the en-
rollment cards accepted by enroll
ment in the Better Bread club. We
organized our club and elected off
GERS. Mrs. j. b. Burgess was elected
supervisor and | was elected secre-
tary. Mrs. Church met with us at
our second meeting and made such
an enthusiastic talk about canning
that | also enrolled in the canning
club.
In April / attended short course
/ held by Mrs. Church, Miss Key and
Mrs. Frazier 1t was then that
had my first lesson on how to make
carrot marmalade and in May we
had a club rally at the courthouse,
when we took a basket lunch and
had a wonderful program.
At the fair in September, exhibit.
ed my work in the canning club and
received fourth prize. ! resolved then
to make a greater effort the next
year and do better.
In 1920 | joined the canning and
the poultry clubs, when / was again
elected secretary and Mrs. w. d..
] hnrOnn GI1naTtiGnp 1aaiHah
to join the pig and corn club and
later | got a SOW and four pigs.
sold one of my pigs for 800 and
still have two or more to sell
This year we did not have a short
course or rally but instead had a
summer camp and | had the best
time l ever had in my life.
| made a gown, apron and cap
which | took TO the Carter county
fair and won first prize. | got to go
to the Oklahoma State Fair because
Of this and last fall / got third
prize on my canning products at the
county fair.
/ also exhibited my pigs this fall
and despite the fact that they We're
really 100 young 10 put on exhibition,
took second and third prizes on
them.
My canning exhibits We're taken tC
Oklahoma City and entered at the
state fair, where my carrot marmal-
ade was selected by the state board
OF agriculture for the exhibit at the
capitol and | received 81 prize money.
have received n nice sum in
prize money and have been paying
for my expression lessins this ses-
sion and had some money for Christ
mas. This year l have joined the
canning, pig and corn clubs and am
now feeding u pig for exhibition at
fat stock show in March, where l
hope to take u state prize.
/ wish every club boy and girl
could have as good luck as l have
had.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
SUCCESS FOR CLUB WORK


I have been member NJ county
clubs for three years and have signed
up FOR my fourth. | hope I will be as
successful In 1891 as have been the
past three years. There are number
Of different kinds Of clubs. the can.
ming. Better Bread. Sewing. Fruit.
Poultry and others. Those mentioned
are inc ones ~ which 4 am "A member.
have made al my exhibits at the
county fair and hayent failed to win
less than second IN any Of them. The
first year ! won s23. Second year se5
ami trip 20 the Oklahoma state fair.
out Of the money won / have
bought things worth while for Ihe
farm such az pure bred poultry,
ushcde Island Re,isl. then began
60 work 20 "a to be- one ~ the judg-
ing team ana attend the state pom-
try shows. | won on this IN 1919 and
together with two dher girls 1 went
TO blackwell to the poultry show
there. We won sscond prize In the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23

state contest which was $40 in
money.
Club work is fine at all times. bur.
especially fine when the cash prizes
begin to come in. But It all takes work,
fine, clean profitable work and stick
to-itiveness for successful results. If
you do this you will certainly be
brought TO better things as | havo
been. 1t has brough. me to the Ard
more high school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
Political Announcements

The Arimoreite is authorized to an
nounce c. G. Sims as candidate for
the office of Chief of Police of Ard
more. His announcement is made sub
ject to the choice of the democratic
voters at the city primary election to
be held in March.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
SPECIAL SALE

On shoes. suits and pants, Friday
and Saturday. All $3.50 dress shoes,
choice, s6.95;sS and 50 values, s4.95;
A big ASSORTMENT Of odds and ends to
close out s2.95 and 1895. See them
in our window. All suits one half
price, big reduction on all kinds OF
pants. London's Clothing Store, be-
tween the two shows, West Main
Street. 20-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
EXQUISITE NEW MODES IN DRESSES

and wealth fashion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23

Club work has also helped me greatly
in my school work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23

SWEET PEA SEED. INDIVIDUAL
OR MIXED COLORS, +. II. FOSTER.
on z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
LINE STOLEN ny FISH
4 YEARS AGO RESTORED
TO HARRY YERGER

The proverbial fish story has
been shot to pieces. Harry YER
ger, 41s shipley street, tells n
tale that shoves all biz fish
catches off the map.
Four years ago he was fishing
along the towpath side OF the
Chesapeake & Delaware Canal,
short distance from ST.
Georges, between that place and
Delaware City. lie had n nice
rod and reel and had just set
II down a minute TO bait another
line. when sudden jerk took
the whole business overheard.
Yerger fished and hunted for
the rod and reel, but could not
locate IL. He. however, had told
some fishermen of the experi-
ence and last week was re-
warded, when he learned that
Frank Durham. a Delaware
City fisherman. had brought the
rod and reel to the surface in
very good condition.
The rod was in fine shape and
the line was still on the reel.
The fish, Mr.. Yerger said, had
disappeared and by this time. he
figured, 1t was at least five feet
long. He thinks large catfish
or eel took the fishing outfit
overheard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
REV. JOHN COKE DIED
AT HIS HOME TODAY
Had Been Attending Confer
ences, Following Which
Pneumonia Developed.

Rev. John Coke, pastor OF the PEN
tecostal Church at Twenty-third and
Pine streets died at o'clock this
morning at his home. s02 West Twen-
tieth street. The funeral services viii
be held at his late home "Wednesday
at o'clock. Rev. Robert A. Brown. OF
New York City, an elder of the Pen
tecostal Church for the Eastern States
viii conduct the services.
Mr.. Coke, who is an elder OF the
Fentecostal Church for the State OF
Delaware and also for the National
Council of Pentecostal Churches in
America, had been attending a con-
vention OF the National Council held
In 81. Louis. Immediately on his re-
turn he went 10 Brooklyn to another
conference. Shortly after he returned
last Monday. he was stricken with
pneumonia and his death, this MORN
ing. resulted
Mr.. Coke. who was born In Eng
Land in 1853, had been in America
for about forty years. wilIxesbarre
was his home until shortly before
he came TO Delaware Is years ago. He
came here directly from Butler. Pa.
where he was pastor of a church, For
two years Of the time he lived In Della
ware he was pastor OF a Pentecostal
church in New Castle, Pa.
Mr.. Coke was the father Of Charles
Coke, principal OF the Wilmington
High School.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
REV. N. H. ST|NE GOES
TO HOLLYWOOD CHURCH
He Has Resigned the Pastorate
of Trinity Lutheran Church
Here.

Rev. Milton II. Slime has resigned
as pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church. Madison street and Concord
avenue, to become pastor Of a new
church at Hollywood, Cal, the moving
picture center Of the country. 1t is a
short distance from Los Angeles. Some
months ago Mr.. Stine was granted a
vacation by his congregation here. as
he needed a rest lie went to Los
Angeles. and. since the people Of
Hollywood a city Of so. 600 have
asked him to accept the pastorate Of
their new church. he has decided to
do so.
Mrs. Stine. who remained East. Is
now on the way to join her husband.
last Friday, in company with Miss
Mabel Morris, also Of Wilmington. she
started West. They planned to stop
over night in Chicago with the
family of Charles B. I.andis, formerly
of Wilmington. and expected to ar
rive In San Francisco tonight. Mrs.
Slime goes right on 70 Los Angeles,
but Miss Morris win remain in San
Francisco, where she viii stay in
definitely with Miss Helen AIcTntirc,
formerly Of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
WOLFE AND M'K|NNEY
SAY THEY WILL PLEAD
GUILTY TO CHARGES.
Alleged Payroll Bandits Claim
They Have No Reasons TOR
Denying Accusation.
ARRAloNED NEXT FRIDAY

ravm D. wnife and Francis Nc
slNnts lhe tvn snunn men held 81
ihe uAAhuua0 Nn lhp eheiae ~ hlHhs
AsA tslshlft N connection with the
lhfu ~ tif.HIH ntm phrlp Nrilea,
tHptflnssnAsNl n lhe nelaNHte rum
Nflls AAA hiA fhaNHsui ffanh 'leas
tff N itiUhtf il vii plAAA suits
/. ihH htfaA aNaiNsl lhtW lhpf sn
sltlsfA NAit0H iNWW0i Hi enc
F#hAHNf iAH HHNisA fhff NNi
81 HsIsINNiH H lNf Nii Nl lfHtlAl
HIttItNs IH HItf ifNlaI
A f4iAs Hfti slN 4. flaaA fNllit
tsI 81 it1 HtlIEl 0Hfi iH'H a lNH tal
HHfIilH lNiNflIf tH Ii4lNt lfNN iNN
MH NfAi Ihn lafi|as aNaisHmtHi
HHllAH lNIf aIf HiNNf Al lHiF pllas
sNfiit HHH 4iNNif Nf N4Hi a
fHHA iNf NHHifs lhla WH HlNH lH
IE iHs lHN4W4ifN Hf nf4e0Nia
iNN Al iNE allHiNEf tfNtlHl iia Waa
iN4HNai H4NIsli HhtH Muiir aNi
NfHHNf Nih admitted ihAi ihHN
Htfs sNllHt ln 81 lelHfe iha eNHtl
tNA fNisf = N'fa W HNllif iH lhr
FhAlaH hlvhNaf iahNtfN
fhff lfaNAlf STATED ihAl hs Ions
- 'hef hAfr lHlA where lhs none,
iHft sss ehafHed vilh slshlnN was
hlAAen. shef AlA nnt sfe ans uss In
Helha HihAf than admit tho charge
HsAlhus ihTN Warden rlummer gain.
~ ihe luNtesAlAn from their state.
NHNia shNN lhsy believed that hy siv.
Hx ga the cash a would serve 10 saln
frf lhem sn'nr lenlcney which other.
Wise lhef reuld net hore for
tuhilnuea nn rawe a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
EMERY CALLS CONGRESS.
DERELICT IN IT'S DUTY.
Tells Legionaires That Ameri-
can People VIII See They Are
Properly Compensated.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Kansas City, No, Oct. 31.-The is
sue Of national adjusted compensation
for the ex-service man has not been
at all settled, John 9. Emery, nation
al commander Of the American Legion.
declared here today in his address
opening the third annual convention
Of the Legion.
Such means as were used las,
summer to beat adjusted compenga-
tion cannot ultimately succeed" Com
mander Emery told the Legion
Nothing is settled until It is settled
right.
The American people are the court
OF last resort and wherever the Amer
lean people have by the ballot passed
Judgment on the matter Of adjusted
compensation that judgment has beer
an endorsement Of the Legion's stand
II cannot conceive Of a Congress 20
6erelict in its duty, so unrnindfuI OF
its just obligation to those who served
their country at great financial loss
or so blind 10 the wishes Of our people
as to be misied again into refusing
to adjust the economic balance be-
tween the man who went to war and
the man who did not"
Commander Emery reported that
''in the face Of adverse industrial con-
ditions. which have hit the ex-service
men harder than any other class. the
Legion has gained in strength and
its financial position has steadily i'm
proved" !"
He suggested that the political
clause in the Legion's constitution
which will not permit any one who
holds or is seeking saIaried elective
publice office TO hold Office in the LIE.
gion or in any department or post
thereof be extended to include ap-
pointive offices. He added that he felt
that mo person in public life. in COM
munity. state or nation, should be al
lowed to speak for the Legion. and
that the Legion must be allowed ia
continue to speak for itself when is
sues involving service men are con-
cenred. and then in terms which all
the world will understand
Commander Emery paid high trib-
ute to the late Commander Frederic
Continued on page s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
TAX BILL AGREEMENT
HOPED FOR THIS WEEK
Many Major Proposals to be
Disposed of Before Measure
Can be Brought to Vote.

sy Associated Press to Evers evening.
Washington, Oct. 3l.-Returning to-
day to its now more than month
old battle over the tax I~yision bill
the Senate had to dispose Of these
major proposals before IL could hope
TO bring the measure to a final vote
The corporation capital stock tax
with an amendment by Senator Lodge
proposed for repeal under the COM
for the amount of this tax paid by
their subsidiaries.
Excise taxes. many of which are
proposed for repeal under the cam
promise revision bill.
4 new way Of taxing insurance
companies. other than life.
The Smoot manufacturers sales
taxes.
The Reed amendment 10 continue
the excess profits tax with the pro-
eeeds used to put through the Ave
way soldier bonus plan.
The Smoot proposal to exempt from
taxation income received by foreign
trade corporations and foreign trades
from business done in China and the
possessions of the United States.
In addition there was promised a
renewal Of the fight over the eorpor-
alton income tax rate. the inheritance
tax section and several others which
tentatively have been disposed Of.
Senators on both sides We're agreed
that this constituted a formidable
program containing elements which
misht bring on prolonged debate. but
they hoped the bill could be put
through this week. Il was the plan
OF the Republican leaders TO get a vote
by Wednesday on Thursday. at the
latest, and they were prepared 10 re-
sumo night sessions il necessary.
senator Penrose, OF pennsylvania.
IN charge Of the tax bill, stll is OF
the opinion that Senator and House
confereas can reach an agreement
within two on three days. lut other
majority .eauers do not share this
optimism As the Senat already has
agreed 20 several radical revisons Of
the bin as Il passed the House.
There were promises Of another
hght IN the Senate Il the bin comes
out Of conference with the maximum
income suftsx rate cut 70 around 40
per cent There have been predt. tians
thai such a eet would be made a.
House leaders are somewhat arn. ia
their demand for the Sc ser cent nate
agreed upon by the Flo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
COURT DECLINES To
DISMISS APPEAL
Extension ~ Time Allowed De.
'snasnss IN Lswss Fisheries
Csse 20 File Records.

Fpssisl ialspstuh % resfy Evening
isefsis ppl. Al Al ths Supreme
sHAfi fhls rlnlnlns de1lrlon wa.
slteN N ihs mailun mnas un Tuasdn,
~ Hsl vssh bf eeunssi fur ios.ph
''hhsN fsrsifst ~ i.eVea risherie.
49, ~ villain 81 ionaud. si al. ~
'liHlnlHs hppssl - eppearlna un court
psitnasf, hsneuse the records nnd
hl iess ~ 'hs esss had nni been nied
"a fht ilins required tY she rules ~
SIZE suisft ihn application being made
~ li.nff illanslY.
The euNff refused lhs motion 60
sNsnlss t'ss appeal q bvins shown
shst unasf Hnuihet rule ~ court the
sshliist ~ the applicants a. s.t .he
sssafsl. hsesuss ~ IL nfuni Yoluine ~
Testimony taken in short hand and -
hs s'shsutilea, eseusea the delny.
fhs eeuft extended ilne for Ming
iseufd Until November i0. and time
ful nllnx eui'lss ~ fsonfd % Noprlu
be- 10 = letef date being allovod faf
tiinu 81 pshsi matters la the case.
~ lhss milne ~ the enuri. n -
sHsll llsalsa that The eano will be- heard
- the isnusfy term
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
REHABILITATION WORK
FAILED, SURVEY SHOWS
Senate Committee Urges Ap-
preparation of S14.Oo0.Ooo
for Additional Hospitals.
ny AssoeIatea Pres, . EYerr Erenrnr

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington. Oct. 31.-Cancellation
by the Veterans Bureau Of all con-
tracts with State, municipal and
private hospitals not established prior
to July /. 1917. and with all others
found 70 be unsuitable. was included
among administrative reforms in vet
eran relief activities recommended by
the special Senate committee investi-
eating the subject in a report publish
ed today, the second compiled BY the
committee in its yet uncompleted task.
Declaring the need Of hospital con-
struetion was unauestioned. the com
nittee recommended an appropriation
or Sl4,4oo,0o0 for this purpose and In
addition that all government hos
pitals, including soldiers homes. not
needed by the arrny or navy. be turned
over 20 the Veterans Bureau.
Asserting the government had fail
ed 70 obtain results commensurate
with the large expenditures. in re-
haoilitation work, the committee re
ported that out Of a total Of s5s.-
oee approved applicants for vocational
training up to last July /. only $3.50
nave been rehabiitated. los. zoo hav-
ms entered training up 70 that date.
or the $4,000 eligible for training
without pay who have not entered
training, the committee found thar
a vast majority had not done SO
because OF their inability TO support
thenselves without pay. The chief
Recommendation Of the committee in
The vocational phase OF the work was
STANDARDIZATION Of tgaining courses
while permitting the applicant 70 se-
leet as Tar as possible his own 49,
tion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
NEGRO SHOOTS GIRL
AND CUTS HIS THROAT
AffrHy Result OF Quarrel Be-
tween Negro and Woman
and Both May Die.
spsslsl nl.pslos te mvsry nesnlns.

Ntft ~ ffsp@t"N tn Every Evening.
nuNef Get Al - shcosln. affair
teaf tnlpn N, n. Church. three mite.
weFl ~ Wyoming, shortly after y
usiu'A shas mornsns, may result IN
thr a~alh ~ E~u l~rtses, beth colored
~, ~ J Avsoi'um NJ Wyoming was
summoned W th@ hnwv ~ family
named f'msih. near unlen Church and
80 arrival there, found = young wo-
HAni fiufvnse Smith, enc ~ the fafni-
III. 9th practically au ~ her face.
tsiHN The upss shot away ana Or a
HtlHa eunAlilNN.
nohsfl waisfs WAS upstairs Is he
ssNt huNse with hls threat rut -.
AfulN
fhs slfis death = lookea Cor mo.
WHn'Atl'fi while she usn has bnt
slight chances fuf fsspNsgk
fht mHH siHNl iha wil wiih shni
FHH HNH then Nlih = Na#uf ffipnff "a
AZ lHAN hlf nNn llfe. ~ admitted io
ihf rhi sltleh lhHi ~ fHa ne elfi had
hHA huNtls iut WAHf vrsNs 30 shoi
htf - ths HHt tHllHn ih enaif
aHa ihsh WeNi ursiHNs
fhs Nleis NNihaiHss Nels uaii.
Ntt $50 hfe af vHfh as ihr rase
NHfsst wHt NHNNhi lH nntHf lnn
sheesins ntsf tfsp tame.
ANHlhsf shaH|lNs NHAf VA. fspafi.
- lA ihs hHihuflles hsfa. thI. mefn.
iNs hs hstIHs psNIfra nsnf lhs rail.
fNHH hefN yesterday fHflHa rffn
taint fhs HFiNsfs als ais0 htrsii.
tslitH lNit