davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-21
Murder Suspect
Is Arrested After
Three-Day Chase

Colfax. Wash. Oct. 20.-Deputy
Sheriff William Baker early Thursday
arrested Albert Moore, wanted here
for the alleged murder of his brother
in-law, Clarence Gray. at the formers
home east Of Evan. Wash. on October
13. The officer has been trailing
Moore since Monday in the hills be-
tween kahlotus and Eltopia Moore
still had the horse upon which ,he es-
capped after the shooting last week.
The shooting was declared to have
followed disagreement between
Moore and his wife, who was Gray's
sister Mrs Moore had spent the
previous night at Gray's home and
the latter was returning home with
her and her husband when Moore is
alleged to have shot Gray, who dis
appeared afterward.
Moore will be brought here, Deputy
Sheriff Baker said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-21

When found by Sheriff Starmer, DR..
Brumfield was lying clad in his pajamas
on his prison cot, his head hanging
over the edge and blood pouring from
deep slash in his throat. He was
only semi-conscious from loss of blood.
Blood covered the floor and he appar-
emily had committed the act Il or 20
minutes before.
Search of the cell failed to disclose
any trace of the instrument used in tic
dentists attempt at self destruction.
1t was believed that the prisoner might
have used his glasses, but they could
not be found when the cell was
searched.
Examination by a physician showed
that the jugular vein had not been
severed. but the doctor had lost much
blood and was extremely weak. 1t
was announced that the prisoner had
a chance to recover.
= Immediately following the discovery
of the attempt at suicide, District At
torney Neuner visited Brumfield to in
quire if he wished to make statement
concerning the murder of which he
stands convicted but Brumfield was
too weak to answer, it was said.
The iron nerve of DIR. r. NJ. Brum-
field exhibited during the trial which
ended Wednesday in a verdict convict
ing him of first degree murder for which
he will receive the death sentence. broke
for the first time Thursday morning
in Jail when his wife arrived about 8
o'clock bringing with her a clean shirt
for him.
He could not speak to her.
Brace up" she said with smile.
"This thing isn't through I'm fight
er and | am going to fight it out
Tears ran down the convicted mans
face. He told the sheriff he couldn't
stand it any longer"
Brumfield's sole interest when he
was awakened about s o'clock Thurs
day morning was when he might see
his wife. He declared that he had
slept well except for sore throat
Doctor he was asked, were you
surprised at the verdict
well. l will tell you" he answered.
II am just as innocent of that as any
body could be, but / was not surprised
at the verdict because I wasn't able to
help my lawyers and the evidence was
as damning as could be.
But just as sure as there is God
In heaven i am innocent. If | thought
for one minute that | was responsible
for htat mans death / would have
said so.
II know the story / told sounded
awfully wild, but it was the facts, the
only thing l knew
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-21

It IS IN these circumstances that a
tirst law is voted in 1911. under euise
iso technlcal improvements, entailinp
however. an increase of 10000 men in
.ne regular army and an expenditure NJ
|1t7 millions. ''
Proof of Plan
len months later in 1912. second
Jaw is passed tending to keep the reeu-
iar army constantly on n footing 50
nearly that of war that an attacL 70 y
be launched in few hours. and nrn.
vioing for new units. the creation Of
two new army corps. so battalions Of
tcchnlcal troops. an increase of tho
regular army by 10000 men and nm ex-
penditnre Of $50 millions. This second
law is hardly promulgated than third
is introduced and passed. This time the
increase is 10000 men year. or for
any army serving two years a total ad-
dition of 10000 bringing the total af.
fectives Of the regular Germany army
up to 100000. This was a costly on.
GRAFTON. 1t meant capital expediture
OF 1.95O million francs and nm annual
charge of 275 millions.
That alone should suffice to dem.
onstrate the plan of aggression. but
here is proof decisive. These burdens
which Germany imposes upon herself
coincide with financial situation
which makes them. if not impossible.
Mt least very hard to bear. At the
very time when within a space of 40
months the imperial government has
burdened itself with capital expend
iture Of nearly 1.5OO millions and nm
additional annual expenditure of nearly
1000 millions. it's budget is in deficit
Of $50 million marks for 1911-191o
For three years it has been seeking
fresh taxes but can find none. this vain
search having led only to the resigna-
tion Of the minister of finance.
Put Tax on CAPITAL
The pressure is so great that II is
decided to resort to an exceptional
tax on capital. justifying it by recall
ing 1913. the. very. mention of which
in itself throws light upon the situa-
tiOn. the secret intention and the future
plan. Placed side by side with its
financial policy, the military policy Of
Germany assumes its full meaning
To the huge gaps in the budget, Others
are added with no sure means Of fin
ing either. Why? Because Germany
is already determined to throw the
sword into the balance and call upon
her national industry to restore her
finances. Like the gambler who, when
the game is up. pulls his gun.
The hypocritical search for pretexts
begins at once. France. alarmed AT
the disparity between her army Of
45O. GOO men and that of 900, 900 which
the laws of 1911. 1912 and 1919 AS
sure. to Germany. votes the three wears
service and slight increase in arma-
ments. immediately the PAN German
press denounces this "pr0vocation.'
can still hear Baron Won Stumm. who
had been pleased til then to play at
a dinner at the Dutch legation in July.
1913, that. IF France presumes 10
challenge Germans . right to be strong
Continues 81 fago 1Wo.1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-21

Washington. Oct. 20-The note
of optimism in official discussion
of the threatened railroad strike
was more pronounced Thursday.
Several cabinet members expressed
confidence that the cooling off
period which has interviewed since
the strike call. has served to les
sen the danger of national tieup.
Administration officials. when
informed of the termination of the
conference at Chicago between the
railroad labor board ard the union
chiefs Thursday night declined to
make any comment, preferring,
it was explained. to await full re-
port Of the proceedings before
making any decision.
One of the definite developments
Of the day. however. was the an
nouncement that preparations had
been completed for the co-ordina-
ton under the commerce depart
ment of plans for the transporta
ton Of essentials should the strike
20 into effect. After conference
at the White House between Pres
ident Harding, Chairman McChord,
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion. and acting Attorney General
Golf. the decided impression was
given that an order could be ex-
pected soon from the commission
putting in effect reduction in
freight rates.
The only published plan for
averting the strike is the s1lgges-
ton of the public group of the
railroad labor board which hinges
upon a rate reduction proportion
ate to the July reduction in rail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-21
Booze
Hearing Continued

SAN Francisco. Oct. o0--Roscoe G.
(Fattyl Arbuckle arrived from Los
Angeles Thursday to appear before
q United States commissioner on n
charge of violating the Volstead pro-
hihition enforcement act in the sup
posed serving of liquor at party in
the Hotel St Francis in which Vir-
ginia Rappe. motion picture actress.
il alleged to have. received fatal in
juries. Arbuckle is awaiting trial
November on charge OF man
slaughter in connection with Miss
Rappe's death.
The commission indicated that the
hearing woul& be continued one week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-21
Exemption Clause
of Tax Measure
Is Voted Down

Washington, Oct. 29.-After a two
day fight, the senate voted Thursday.
36 to 30, to strike from the tax re-
vision bill the house provision defin-
ing foreign traders and foreign trade
corporations, which under other sec
tions of the measure yet to be acted
upon would be exempted from taxation
on income received from sources out
side of the United States.
Eleven Republicans joined with the
solid Democratic minority in defeating
the provisions, which were originally
proposed by the treasury department
and vigorously defended by members
of the senate finance committee in
charge Of the bill. e.. .s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-21

6O OANN w AACtCIQl1O az O1llC.
The adjournment is final Chair
man r. NJ. Barton, of the labor board
announced. I'VE do not plan any fur
ther conferences with the labor lead
ers nor do we plan, at present. to call
in the railroad presidents. l cannot
say what our next step might be-
While the board members came out
OF the afternoon session smiling and
in a jovial mood, they left the night
meeting with solemn faces and refused
to publicly discuss the session-aside
from the statements by Chairman Bar
ton and Vice Chairman Hooper. =
Offered No Compromise
Union leaders said the board had not
presented anything which they looked
on as in any way a tangible PROPOSE
ton.
ITS somebody's move next" said
the head of the larger OF the five or
CARNATIONS. Whether it's ours. the
boards or the roads. l don't know |
only know that the board brought US
here and talked for hours without pre-
senting anything which we could even
consider as compromise. The meet
ing was absolutely without results
We are going back to our head
quarters. There is nothing scheduled
Immediately except to go right ahead
with the plans for strike
Board members said that the labor
chiefs remained inflexible in maintain
ing that the present fight was fight
for the life of their organization. The
in the present crisis We're
declared by the union men. it was said.
to be entirely the fault of the carriers.
the brotherhood men taking the posi-
ton that many railroads had violated
the boards orders. They made it clear
TO the board. however. members said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-21
Federal Judge Held
for Failure to Aid
Woman Hit by Auto

Pasadena, Calf. Oct: ,2O.-Federal
Judge Page Morris, of Duluth, Mimi.
who has been sitting recently in Salt
Lake City, was taken into custody
here Thursday after he had failed to
stop and render aid to Mrs. Elizabeth
Holmes after the automobile, he was
driving had struck and slightly injured
her.
Motorcycle officers made a chase of
seven blocks before catching up with
the jurist, they said. They took him to
the police station, where he was re-
leased on $1,000 bonds, pending a
hearing Friday. The police said they
would file against him charge Of
failing to render assistance, failing to
report an accident, or both
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-21
Strike Situation
Given In Tabloid

Following were Thursdays de-
veIopments In the railroad strike
situation:
Conferences between the tabor
hoard and presidents of five
unions which have ordered a walk
out, adjourned with the an
nouacement from the board that
no definite results were obtained
and the union chlofs returned to
Cleveland.
EievSn standard unions. rep
resentIng nearly ihree-fourths Of
the couatry's railway workers
and which have voted for. but
have not called a strike. marked
time pending Conferences between
tho labor board and the big
five"
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
announced plans have been COM
pIeted BY his department for
nsportatien Of essentials In
case Of a rail tieup.
Chairman McChord of the In
terstate commerce commission.
and Acting Attorney General
Colt conferred with President
hardina over the rail- situation.
Eastern roads advertised for
men to I'LL vacancies which would
result from 4 strike. Central of
New Jersey received so many re-
plies that Il announced no more
can be considered. ].
American Railway Mems asso-
c!ation. with 10000 members. ap-
psaled to railroad workers not to
strike
Railroads announced poll Of
employees to ascertain how many
will remain at work II there Is q
strike.
New strike vote ordered among
Pennsylvania lines shop craft
workers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-21
DEMONSTRATION HELD
BY REDS At BREST

Washington, Oct. oO.-A report was
received from the American consul at
Brest by the state department Thurs
day concerning the demonstrations be-
fore the consulate Wednesday night
A statement by the department follows:
The department of state was in
formed by the American consulate at
Brest that demonstration occurred
before the consulate Wednesday even
ing. About 1000 persons gathered be-
fore the building and broke the glass
in the entrance door of the consulate
The demonstration lasted about
quarter Of an hour. The consul him
self was not present in the building
at the time. The mayor of Brest, and
representative of the French gov
rnment have expressed their regret to
the consul"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-21
OPPOSE BULL FIGHTS.

Philadelphia. Oct 2O.-Initial steps
were taken Thursday by the conven-
ton of the American Humane associa-
ton to combine anti-cruelty societies
all over the world in campaign against
bull fights. The delegates subscribed
to working fund.
The convention ordered letter sent
to the secretary of the navy asking
that sailors and marines be prevented
from attending bull fights when on
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-21
WILL TAKE NO ACTION
ON PRISONERS NOW

London, Oct. 2O-Premier Lloyd
George, answering question in the
house Of commons Thursday, said that
the question of the release Of interned
and nntried prisoners in ireland would
be one for discussion in connection
with terms of peace.
The Dublin correspondent Of the Cen
trail News learns that Sim Fein head
quarters has no intention to ask for
the release Of those persons now held
in custody by the British government
but will leave the initiative in this
matter tosfhe premier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-21
CONVICTED MURDERER
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS:
INSTRUMENT MISSING
Sheriff Finds Prisoner Lying on Cot With Blood
Pouring From Deep Cut in Throat; Doctors
Announce Slayer Of Dennis Russell Has
Chance to Recover; Condition Serious.

Roseburg Ore, Oct 20-Dr. Richard NJ Brumfield, con-
vced by jury the circuit here Wednesday of first
degree murder for the killing of Dennis Russell July 13 cut
his throat shortly after o'clock Thursday night in attempt
end his fe Sheriff Starer found Dr. Brumfied lying
his cot in the Jail CELL his throat and semconscious
physician hastily summoned to determine the extent
of his injuries The instrument used by the dentist in
attempting suicide could not be found by the sheriff
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-21
KAISER SOUGHT
RULE Of WORLD.
CLAIMS TARD|[U
Germans Had Visions
of Great Victories in
Days Before War.
French Captain Says
the Diplomats Were
Anxious for Conflict.
BY ANDRE rARo,Eu

BY ANDRE TARDiEU
caDtain Of the French Army: French Hish csmMis
sionef to America: Ciemeaceau's Right Hand q
the Conferences Of Versailles
Copyright, 1921 by Tho Great Falls Tribune
Copyrighted by the Bobbs- Merrill Company
France had increased her mill
tary establishment between 1883
and 1913 less than any other Eu-
ropean power. Germany had In
creased her strength the most.
In 1914 comes the assassination
at the Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
The hour for Germany has struck.
She pIunges the world In war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-21
UNIONS To CONTINUE
PLANS FOR WALkOUT;
CARRIERS ARE BLAMED
Full and Frank Discussion Of Situation Develops
No New Ground on Which Labor Leaders Feel
They Could Halt Strike Order; Board Init
mates 1t Will Try Different Procedure.

Chicago Oct 2OBy The Associated Press efforts by
the railroad labor board to the threatened railroad strike
through conferences with heads of the five unions which have
ordered wakout effective October 30 failed when the
ing adjourned Thursday night with the by the
board that while the discussions beneficial definite
results obtained"
There has been full and frank discussion of
tion, said statement given by Ben W. Hopper vice
chairman of the board he labor board and the brotherhood
chiefs exchanged views in perfectly pleasant way. The
interview beneficial but say that any definite
results obtained"
The five union presidents Immediately went into
conference with the that they probably
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21
clteva jnSecte va
tdtlldtoafe ffucte|c|
in care$teIe

Fructeld\eunt atacate in timpul
creSterel IOr nu nulnai de ciu-
percile ,parazite. ci chiar 81 de
vermii (larvele) unor ilnsccte.
carl, mai ales in tilnpurile uscatc
81 secetoase, Isl depun multe din
ele cite un on in florilc pomilor
rOditori.
Din OH Sc de>volta un VERNE
mic, care gAureste fructul in tim
pul cresterei. Cultivatorii de
poml. mai Gu >eama, al observat
in fructe m VERNE alb. Gu ca
pul negrll, care "a desyoItat din
oul unui gindac Rinchitis Bac-
chrs. Acest gindac are 6 nm.
lungime. rosu plrpuriu, cu 0
stralucire verzie-aurie 81 eu G
trompa colOrata albastru inchis.
Merele. in special, atacate dc
acest vierme., nu prezinta nici o
gaura pc dinafara, in peiita !o!
dar totusi cad de timpuriu de pc
ramuri, 1nainte de a Sc coace
lar cind Sc despica un astfel de
mar, atunci Sc gdseste in miezul
lui acest VERNE.
Pentru a feri fructele de a Fl
vizitate de acest musafir, trebuic
sd Sc adune, in timpul primaverei.
gindacii de pc p0mi 81 sd sc nj
miccasca frlctele cazute. O omida
u 16 picioare, galbene-albicioa-
sd cit G. tinara, dar care mai t1r-
ziu devine rosie ca carnea, gau-
reste merele inainte de "a sc
coace 81 lie da 0 infatisare gal
bena par'ca ar fl coapte.
Sc constata insa ca astfel de
fructe. sunt atacate de acest pa.
razit, caci cad de. timpuriu de pe
ramuri. Aceasta 'larva apartine
flut,lrelui QarpocaQsa pomonella
de s nm. lungime, ell aripi ce.
nusii 81 Gu inelei negre pc corp
rrin spoirea t,llpinei arborilor GU
lapte de. var ,si prin prindere'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21
PrograInuf Pa{dduui
social aI-$aMst

| petent al Statului textul hotariri
lor pc care ca le va fl Iuat 81 pentr,
laplicarea carora cere mijloacelt
Statului 81 concursul agentilor sal
In punctul acesta, Partidul SO
cial- Taranist e de parere ca. Statu1
are dreptul sa ridice obiectiuni ia
ia de organele Bisericci, cind i sc
cere sa aplice legi bisericesti, Gu.
prinzind puncte contrarc constltu.
tiunii sale, cum, de cxemplu, dac;
Biserica ar cere urmarirea unol
persoane pentru motive religioase
motive earl pot Fl valabile 81 res
pectabile in cuprnsul rcligiuni
respective, carora lnsa Statul nu
le pOate da nici un sprijin, din con
sideratiunea tolerantci religioase
81 a libertatei absolute de conStiin-
ta. Deci el va refuza masuri sill
nice de oprire predicarii, de i'm
pedecare a cultului lmei grupari
de Inchidcre a lOcalurilor de inchi-
mare a celor ce, sub dcnumirca de
"cretici' sau "schizmatici,' n ar
convent Bisericei urmatc de marea
majoritatc natiunei Sau alte con-
fesiuni din cuprinSul actualului
Stat ROmlnesc.
Toate aceste masuri de ajutorare
a Misiunii religioase. Statul le poa
te lua 81 pentru orice alt cult decit
eel ortodox rominesc 81 pc picior de
perfecta egalitate, Gu conditia lnsa
ca acel cult sa stabilcasca en- StatuI
aceleasi raporturi pc earl le intre-
tine Biserica ortodoxa. In deosebi.
un concordat GU Sfintul-Scaun, va
determine legaturile dintre Stat 81
Roma, in celia ce prlveste bisericile
Greco-catolice 81 Romano-catolice.
Cetatenii localitatli sau regiunii
undc un reprezentant al Bisericei
Isl indeplineSte miSiunea sa, an
dreptul prin 10 la Suta din voturi
sa ia initiativa unu referendum
local sau regional, care sd ceara
mutarea misionarului rcligios din
acel post. Trei mutari pc Gale d,
referendum, atrag," pc lfnga demi
terea din fl,nctiunc 81 functiuni dc
ordin religios.
IVA urma)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21

omizilor Ipe timp umed cu un fel
de capcane. ce Sc intind pe trun-
chiurile pomilor, din Iunie pima
in August (tocmai timpul in care
larvele Sc prefac in fluturi, sc
pot obtinea fructe bune.
Merele 81 adeseori 81 ,alte frlcte
sunt gaurite de un vierme GU &c
de picioare, cu capul roSu-brlln
lar din gaurilc facutc de cl iese
un fel de faina colorata diferit
dupa natura miezului fructului
atacat.
Acest VERNE apartine unei
vespi Haplocampa testudinea, de
& nm. Iungime. Gu aripile trans
parente. Stra batllte de nervuri
negre, lar creStetul capului 81
hurta Sllnt colorate cenusiu i'll
chis. Pagubele cp le sufar pomi-
cultorii din pricina acestor insec-
te e mare. caci larve!e lor. ata-
clnd fructple. le fac Sc caua,. in
unll ami, aproape toate din pomi
lnaintc de Sc coace.
Pentru a SO impedeca d" Il 81
depune astfel de viesp!. prncum
81 alte inSecte ouale lui' in f,o-
rile arborilor roditori. s. stro-
pesc cu ull ameStcc facut din o
.lingura de espnta de otter la I'm
litru de apa. Stropirea 81 face
atunci. clnd incep a Sc vcsteji
florile (adica dupa &c d ficnt
fecundarea Sau transformar2u
ovarului in fruct.
AdeSeori uncle insrc;e, cum
sunt paduchii de piantc. cc Sc
,vad fiXati pe ramuri,c pomllor,
ca niste radicaturi mici tniyei)
acoperiti fie-care en- al scut cor
nos. pricinuesc stricAcllni IN
scmnate ,pomllor. caci lr >ug su-
cul din ramuri, ba char 81 din
uncle fructe. ca: mere, pcrc. etc.
Asa este paduchele galben dc
pomi (Aspidiotus piri.;, care are
corpul sau galben, acoparit cu un
fcl de Scut de , nm. 81 "nlorat
in partea dcdesubt in ccnus:u
sau negrll. lar la mijloc cu pune
tisoare ga!benc.
Pentru combaterca acestui dus-
man pcriculoS pomllor fructiferi
Sc spOesc toamna tirZiu tulpinile
pomilor cu lapte de var lar IN
timpul iernei sd Sc curatc GU o
perie aspra.
Tot in timpul iernci trebne sd
$" unga cu petrolcu ramnlrilc
pomilor' pe carl Sc observa pa
duchi de plante.
Daca munca productiva este
izvorul de imbogatirc unui Stat.
atunci. ell cit tara VI Fl Mai
dezvoltata agricultural, I'll toate
ramurile ei. 81 Sc va fornla O in
du>trie nationala putcrnica, en-
atdta mai m,llt acea nati,lne va
progreSa in viata eli economical.
Oar unul din factori eel mai
puternpci. prin care Sc poata i'll.
druma un Stat, pc cal >igure
Sprc progress. este scoala, Garcia
trebue sa Use dele 81 la moi O
deosebita atentiune, pentrn ca
tinerile generatii sa poati carata
o instructinne practica 81 0 cu'-
tura temeinica. prin care s.; ne
putem impune, ca natiun2 fata
de strelnll. care au naNailt bo
pamintlll nostru stramoscsr.
Oh. v. Secrierin.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14
tuEFlcbN lhlL sgTTEB

nrNrIN laH fa fnua tole
rsn tnif ~. r uuss4 ffat she would
.aft-- 30 if SSH ir fh~ N-if~l states
fhan rec in soviet Russia sd
-sfnaffa. San rFarristr tl4iist
uhs recently ra- f~iss - from
4. escrow fefaHn fN".HH
isle pas oHr ~ the fFss rsrssn~
& Hr fr fifffHHFtH rurr sfltFfN
tHr-e Issf sf~.re ~ ~rh~urfa rrn.
flrnaf rMr wife ard ! lad Anows
her ir sfnerlr, We fcuri her ana
aIssannte nnfHr sr ir frfri fura
wa- anrfirr fsf firFer arf a-fei 10
"a. ssr e.fh nor sns nfnfn ~ -Ufrs
kfnsffrnr ranrrf frnf frrri be- trunk
~lfh pride and SAID 80 sfan h4d .
fru supplies lest
Harkman w. Wearing svsrd.
usH-.f H.n uhaf SO cas- DONG with
thaf r.. taA BE- sEriaiefi nat - -
frstenIaV annuf Russia 9Th cfFre
Ur ffHIa EartIsfr
ae hl.i view OF reiioerst, whirn
haH hnaNn iH ufet Nar Times. n.4as
40 .nsririous % hsw thires ~sfs go
lna aU r Nus-ia ard : flf ret MUGS
f.nh. aN~r I haf faifed ~lth Ffnna|
Sac would - noof rifigea n 80
I..itef Afafsa suuit lrt h~r a. t4ck
afd she could Hst away from hts nsii.
snruEI heard ihaf 49, vas iu iail
afsf - asw Per but I don't know
rhsffrI fhaf As flr