davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
NEGRO IS ARRESTED
 FOR BOLD FORGERY

Charged with forging the name of lived, to four checks on which he secured S160, Sam Wright, a negro living near Saltillo, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff J. l. Summers and Deputy Constable J. A. King late yes terday and placed in jail in default of $1,000 bond to appear before Justice Easterwood for an examining trial Monday afternoon.
 Wright's alleged forgeries, accord ing to the officers, were the boldest and shrewdest ever perpetrated by negro in this county. So perfectly did he initiate the writing of Mr. Bunker, they state, that two of the checks, one for S60 and one for $50, were paid directly to him by tellers at the bank in which Mr. Bunker keeps his account, and Mr. Rumker himself, when shown the checks, said the sig natures were identical with his own.
 The negro, the officers state, prob ably would not have been caught for a long time if he mad not become scared Thursday afternoon when he presented check at the store of Will banks, Simpson & Company for $50, after purchasing some shirts at the store. One of the salesmen took the check to the bank to ascertain wheth- CT it was good, and after being in- formed that it was, returned to the store to give the negro his change. He had evidently suspected. however. that he was about to be caught and left the store without taking he goods or waiting for the change. The same afternoon, however, the forger cashed another check at c. J. Whites store for S20. All of the checks were made payable to "M. Benton."
 The incident at Willbanks, Simpson X Company's was brought to the at tention of the bank and an investiga- tion developed the fact that all four of the checks were forgeries. From the description given them and the fact that he worked on Rumker's place the officers arrested Wright, who was positively identified by bank tellers and salesmen at the stores where he had cashed the checks. Wright, however, vigorously denies his guilt, the officers state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
QUARTET7E CHOIR
 IN XMAS CANTATA

The quartet choir of the Baptist church is preparing a Christmas musi- cal program to be given Sunday af- ternoon, December 1S
 Ever since the birth of the infant Redeemer was announced by the angel to the shepherds on Bethlehem's plain, the nativity has been a favorite theme with the composers of music Charles Whitney Coombs, leading American musician, has written an especially fine cantata, "The First Christmas. :" This is being prepared by the choir under the supervision of w. L. Thick stun, director of music at Central Col lege, and will be presented two weeks from next Sunday, in order that the students may have an opportunity of hearing it before they leave for their holiday visit at home.
 The quartette is composed of Mrs. J. I. Deal, soprano; Miss Signe Hoist, contralto; H. F. Hess, tenor; and D. $. Campbell, bass. All are known to be capable musicians and the people of Conway will look forward to a delight. tul musical treat from them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03

The staff of life-MAJESTY Flour. -12-3d3t. We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Hand painted China at Harton & Smith-d1t.
 Wood of all kfnds. Call I. N. Fields, phone 24-10-3dtf
 BEAUTY BISCUIT, the perfect self-rising.-12-3 2-3d3t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
AT THE CHURCHES.
 PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE

AsA@oD | A|AsA@hA> i~ A<As ANAAAo'
 "Wise Investments" will be the sub ject of the sermon tomorrow morning at II o'clock. The Sunday school, which broke all previous records in attendance last Sunday, will meet at 9:45 a. m. The junior and inter- mediate Endeavor societies will meet at 6:30 p. m. A union meeting of the Epworth League, the B. Y. P. U. and the Senior Endeavor Society will meet in the church auditorium at 6:15 p. m. Evening worship and sermon at 7:30 p. m.
 R. L. Jetton, Minister.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
METHODIST SERVICES.

Sunday school at 80 a. m. Public worship and the sacrament of the Lords Supper. The communion talk will be "In Remembrance"
 Intermediate and Senior Epworth Leagues at 6:30 p. m. Public worship ad preaching at 7:30 p. m The sub ject of the sermon will be ''The Saw for of Sinners"
 c. M. Reyes, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
BAPTIST SERVICES.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. under the direction of Supt. B. F. Clayton :; worship and preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. meetings at 6:30 p. m. Sub- jects of sermons: Morning, "The Primacy of Gods Law" and evening, "A Great Nations Ingratitude." You are invited to attend these services
 E., P. J. Garrott, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
FARM CLUB ORGANIZED.

A boys and girls farm club has been organized at Faulkner Gap with the following officers: Horace Harrell, president; Alberta Mitchell, vice president; Annie Hesslep, secretary and treasurer, and Corinne Henderson, reporter. The club will meet on the second and fourth Fridays of the month, and will undertake a full pro- gram of work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
MATCH IN COTTON
 STARTS FIRE IN GIN

A match in load of seed cotton being ginned at Enderlin Brothers gin is thought to be responsible for starting a fire in the plant shortly after noon today. The fire was ex- tinguished before it gained much head way and the damage was slight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
WEATHER FORECAST.
PERSONALS.


 Jitney, phone 41o.-6-3dtf
 Real cameos at Harton & Smith-1t s. o. S.! Don't forget. s. l. A.-dtf Fresh meat. Call phone 285.-dtf MAJESTY Flour-It satisfies.- 12-3d3t.
 E. l.. Hinton is visitor in Little Rock today.
 BEAUTY BISCUIT beats the band. -12-3d3t.
 Will there be a Victrola in your home this Xmas? Harton & Smith. -11-29eodtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03


 Wood of all kinds. Call I. N. Fields, phone 24.-10-3dtf
 BEAUTY BISCUIT, the perfect elf-rising.-12-3d3t.
 Erbacher's for Fresh Meats. Phone 9O.-dtf.
 A perfect Xmas Cake with MA JESTY.-12- -3d3t.
 Get an eversharp with his initials at Harton & Smith.-d1t.
 Choice alfalfa hay for sale. H. o. Moore, phone 91.-12-2d3t.
 Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone -25dtf.
 Bring oak railroad ties to Burke Realty Co.,, Conway.-11-22dtf
 MT. and Mrs. H. S. Traylor are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Dry wood of all kinds for sale. C.. L. Simon, phone 379.-11-19dtf
 Don't forget to pay your s. o. S. tax when you buy.-S. l. A.-dtf.
 Milch Cows for Sale-A few choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.- 11-18dtf
 Buy your crushed rock from F. l.. Scull. Native rock crushed at home -12-1d4t
 Wanted-to buy second hand coal heater. G. A. Freeman, phone 73.- 12-3d2t.
 A solid gold belt buckle at Harton & Smith would make an acceptable gift.-d1t.
 For Rent-Three rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at Hines Hotel. -12-1dtf.
 Lost-String of pearls. Return to 116 Center street and receive reward. -11-3Od4t.+
 Ladies Patent Leather Ok lords, low heel, at Newborn Bros.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03

Legal Blanks for sale ar this offics
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
BOY.
SCOUTS
81
Conducted By National Council of the Boz
Scouts of America-)
BURGOMASTER MAX TALKS

The following little address was
made by the famous Belgian patriot
Burgomaster Max of Brussels to the
Boy Scouts of Belgium. Its message
rings as true for the Boy Scouts OK
America as for their brothers across
the sea
IN becoming a scout, each one OF
you mas made the most important res
olution of his life: that Of seeking to
acquire those manly qualities and
moral virtues which make the good
citizen.
You know already that to be
scout it is not enough to wear the
uniform. You must obey the law which
you have voluntarily imposed upon
yourself, whose ten points embody
your duties toward yourself and to-
ward your neighbor.
"In subjecting yourselves to the
training which renders the body sup
ple in exercising your will power. in
developing your powers of observa-
ton, of decision and Of judgment, you
serve your apprenticeship to active
life. You will learn to act quickly and
we'll and TO surmount difficulties and
obstacles.
1.-The habit Of discipline and the
Consciousness of fraternal solidarity
combined with exercise in the open
air, will prepare ySN to defend your
country, following tll> example Of the
heroic boy scouts who fell in the
course of the war. The devotion that
you bring to this sacred mission win
ennoble your desire always to keep in
practice the principles of duty and Of
honor.
1.-THE scout school is a school OF
seIf-denial and loyalty. The good
scout ought to have the cult Of moral
beauty, the unwavering desire to be
worthy of his own and to merit others
esteem. You will reach this goal If
your spirit is vigilant and your effort
sustained.
"All that you accomplish of good,
however small may be its results, VIII
contribute toward the growth Of your
soul, to make of you a man without
reproach who has no guide save honor.
Courtesy, correctness, good huInor,
and cordiality, service and the con-
scientious accomplishment Of your
task will strengthen your heart and
your spirit.
"Those will become men Of worth,
who strive to observe this scout law;
to seek each day to do a good turn"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
When the Rritoa Got Home.

Englshman and American sitting In
a room with four visible doors In 1t
The American got weary doing moth
ing. so he said to Bob: "Ill bet you
So there are five doors IN this room"
The EnglishD,an replied: whats the
matter with you? You can see blamed
well there are only four"
American am game. Put up your
money. and let's be doing something.
anyway.
The bet was made.
The American commenced to count
@One door, two doors, three doors.
four doors. cuspidor, five.
Englishman-Ha, ha Bally good.
Wait till 1 get back 20 the old couskry
and I'll pull that one sure.
When the Englishman got back to
his club and found a room with four
doors, he pulled the joile, He com
menced to count: zone door. two
doors, three doors, four doors, spit
toon." and does not know yet where
his foot slipped.-Chicago Herald and
Examiner.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
stat
SCOUTS IN CAMP.

L. L. Mcdonald, national camp direc-
tor Of the Boy Scouts of America, re-
Gently gave out that there are approx
mately two thousand troop and council
camps at present in operation in the
United States, which means that over
10000 boys are enjoying this summer
the benefits and delights OF life In the
open under ideal conditions OF leader
ship and equipment. All these camps
are under expert scout men and are
conducted IN accordance with the re-
quirements of the national camping de-
partment. The scout law is the law
Of each camp and every one OF these
10000 boys win come back home
little nearer the scout ideal 'physi-
caliy strong, mentally awake, morally
straight"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
(To BE CONTINUED

There are no indications that in re-
more time either oil or gas was put
to much practical use as modern
people understand that term, but there
is little doubt that priests of the fire.
worshiping cult which fiourished In
old Persia made good things" out Of
the phenomena. Not far from Beku
are the ruins of a temple of the cult
which is believed to have been In ex-
istence for more than $500 years
Tower beacons and affairs are provided
with channels concealed in the mason
ry, which demonstrate that gasfitting
is not a craft of modern birth. These
channels led from assures In the
earth which once furnished natural
gas. To this temple came pilgrims
from all parts of the East as late as
the eighties of the last century. Be
sides the walls of the temple today
stands modern refinery. fun ishing an
emphatic contrast In the OLE snG new
uses of Natures gift OF oil mi rnS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

ne could be made colonel"
"Ill see what can be done but If
he gets that title he'll have to live up
to it."
I'll make him walk a chalk line
you see" the good woman promised as
she left the store.
That evening Abe wrote a playful
commission as colonel for Peter Lu-
kins, which was signed in due time
by all his friends and neighbors and
presented to Lukins by a committee
OF which Abe was chairman.
Coleman SmoOt--a man Of some
means who had a farm on the road
to Springfeld-was in the village that
evening. Abe showed him the COM
mission and asked him to sign 1t.
"I'll sign on one condition." said
Smoot.
What is thatT' Abe asked.
THAT you'll give me a commission.
want to be your friend"
you are that now, aren't your
Abe asked.
eyes, but haven't earned my COM
mission. You haven't given me a
chance yet. What can 1 do to help
you along?"
Abe was much impressed by these
kindly words.
My friends do not often ask what
they can do for me-" he said. 81 sup
pose they haven't thought of it. I'll
think it over and let you know"
Three days later he walked out 10
Coleman Shoots after supper. As
they sat together by the fresde Abe
said:
I've been thinking of your friendly
question. It's dangerous to talk that
way to a man like me. The fact is,
1 need two hundred dollars to pay
pressing debts and give me something
in my pocket when I go to Vandalia.
If you can not lend it to me 1 shall
think none the less of you"
81 can and will" said Smoot. 1--WE
been watching you for long time. A
man who tries as hard as you do to
get along deserves to be helped. be-
lieve in you. I'll go up to Springfield
and get the money and bring it to you
within a week or So"
Abe Lincoln had many friends who
would have done the like for him if
they could, and he knew it.
Every one has faith in you," said
Smoot. 1--WE expect much of you and
we ought to be willing to do what
we can TO help"
"Your faith will be my strength, if
I have any," said Abe.
On his way home that night he
thought of what Jack Kelso had said
of democracy and friendship.
On the twenty-second Of November
letter came to Ann from BIN Kelso,
which announced that she was going
to New Orleans for the winter with
her husband. Six days later Abe took
the stage for the capital, at Rutledge's
door, where all the inhabitants of the
village had assembled to bid him good
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

thatll turn 'em over and cut the crop
quicker"
"Say, I'll tell ye," said Brimstead
as If about to disclose a secret. These
great stretches of smooth, rich LAND
just everlastingly ram the spurs int
you and keep your brain galloping
Mine is goin night and day. The
prairies are new thing and you've
got to tackle 'em In a new way.
tell you the seeding and planting and
moving and reaping and threshing is
all going to be done by machinery and
horses. The wheel will be the foun.
datiOn Of the new era"
You're right" said Samson.
"How are you gettin' alongT
Rather slow" Samson answered.
ITS hard to get our stuff to market
down in the Sangamon country. Our
river isn't navigable yet. We hope
that Abe Lincoln. who has just been
elected to the legislature, will be able
to get it widened and Strengthened
and cleaned up so it will be of some
use to US down there"
I've heard Of him. They call him
Honest Abe, don't they?"
yes; and he is honest. If a man
ever was"
rs he going to marry the Rutledge
girl?" was the query of Mrs. Brim-
stead.
81 don't think So" Samson an
swersd, little surprised at her knowl-
edge of the attachment. Hes as hum.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

"After All, It's Home" Said Samson.
ly as Sam Hill and dresses rough and
amt real handy with the gals. Some
fellers are kind o. fenced in with hum
illness and awkwardness."
1.-The boys around here are all
fenced in," said Annabel. There's
nobody here of my age but Lanky Pet
ers, who looks like a fish, and a red
headed Irish boy with a wooden leg"
The Peasleys arrived and the men
and women spent a delightful hour
travelling without WEAKNESS over the
long trail to beloved scenes and the
days of their youth. Every days end
thousands were going east on that
trail, each TO find his pot Of gold at
the foot of the rainbow Of memory.
Before they went to bed that night
Brimstead paid his debt to Samson,
with interest. and very confdentially.
1t was a long, wearisome ride back
to the land of plenty, over frozen
ground, with barely an inch Of snow
upon it, under a dark sky, with chill
~ wind blowing.
AFTER all, it's home" said Samson,
when late in the evening they saw tho
lighted windows of the cabin ahead.
When they had put out their horses
and come in by the glowing fire, Sam
son lifted Sarah in his arms again and
kissed her
I'm kind O. silly. mother, but
can't help it-you look so temDtin',"
said Samson.
ITO RE NTlNtJED)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
CHAPTER XIII.

Wherein the Route of the Under
around Railroad Is Surveyed and
Samson and Harry Spend Night
in the Home of Henry 6rimstead
and Hear Surprising Revelations,
confidentially Disclosed.
Early in the autumn of that year
the Reverend Elijah Lovejoy OF Al
ton had spent night with the Tray
lors on his way to the North. Sitting
nv the fireside he had told many
vivid tale of the cruelties of slavery.
81 would not have you think that
an shareholders are wicked and heart
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
Removing Ink Stains

Phyrophosphate of soda is recon-
mended for the removal of ink stains
This salt does not injure vegetable
Gber and yields colorIess compounds
with the ferric oxide Of the ink. II
is best to first apply tallow to the
nix spot. then wash in a solution OF
phyrophosphate until both tallow and
ink have disappeared. Another 'ormnih
is to use a mixture Of four parts ~
tartar and two parts of powered
,lum. This is not injurious to cloth
n'hor stains also ma e be- removes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
CHAPTER XII.

which Continues the Romance of Abe
and Ann Until the Former Leaves
New Salem to Begin His Work in
the Legislature. Also 1t Describes
the coloneIing OF Peter Lukins.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
SCOUT LOSES LIFE SAVING cHuM

Thomas r. Robinson OF Camden, N
j.. a thirteen-year-old boy scout re
Gently gave his life in saving that OF
another lad who could not swim. HIS
effort was successful, but just at the
last moment he himself became eC-
hausted and sank. Pathetically enough
young Robinson had confded to his
friends long before the accident that
IL was the dearest wish of his life to
be q hero and to wear medal OF
honor from the Boy Scouts OF Amsr
tca.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
DRAFT Evaders Names Printed

Observation-Disclosures OF 1900
names of alleged draft evaders issued
by tine war department between June
5 and July 4, were published Saturday
in the Congressional Record
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

by. Ann Rutledge, with flash of her
old playfulness. kissed him when he
got into the stage. Abe's long arm
was waving in the air as he looked
back at his cheering friends while the
stage rumbled down the road toward
the great task of life upon which he
was presently TO begin in the little
village of Yandalia.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-20

Johannes Schafer, etux, to Emi
schafr, sW 12-145-S3, $4,000.
Johannes scahfer, etex, to Andrew
schafer, Sc 7-145-S2, $4,000. ,..'
Clarence E. Paul, etux, to Johannes
Schafer, Sc 7-145-S2, 158 A., $5,0O0.00
/ Elizabeth Basaraba, formerly Eliz-
abeth Gregoryk, Mary Hayerluk and
Annie Gregoryk to Andrew Gregoryk,
NE 2S-143-S0, s100. !, +, l51
Stella Knapp and hush. to A. W.
Bartz, lots 3-4-Blk. 2, Robinson's End
Add, Garrison, s2,500.00 =, Il
Matt Romanuk and wife to Joseph
Burdani, lots 1-2, Blk. l, Kuryll's~ ad.
Wilton, s225.00. " ,S' .<
Leont Teachmod, sgle., to P. H. La
koduk, Lot 2, Blk. 21,, Max, $4,000.
Magnus Olson, etux, to Security
State Bank, Benedict, se-34.15O-S1,
s3,500O.O0. ! .zr' s.~
| Alex Seminuke to Sam Beranuk, lot
II, blk. rs, Wilton, $4,000.
Inez Trula Shefveland and husb., to
"A. s. Kjelstrup and Stephen G. De
Tienne, IS s11kse11-160-91, .8ottA $500.
James L. Miller, admr., to Harry H.
Miller sw s3.147-79, $2,7O0.00.
George w. Albrecht; guardian, to
Jacob schnchenmayer, .a-4 int. in lots
8 and 4. blk. 8, Park add. Washb'urn, 8 b. !.
$412.5o. n. 4 1, Is /.
Krist Kjelstrup and wife to VIM: "a:
Gogstetter, Ell lot 9, blk. IL, Under.
wood, $1.00. s5.5s ., 8. T.
Knute 5Liudahl and wife to- G. G.
Hibbs, w-3o.149-s6; 500.
p. B. Morris and wife to. Union Col
onization Co.., corp, e1s se and M
ne-s.14s-s0, 100 AZ, 81 90. 81 Y s Il
Jacob a. Byefs and wife to Adolph
schott, s11zt sW and ssw. Bes Yand so Sc
21-14s- -7s, $4,000. 90. ..:.@. 35$s}
ReSW. 5Brl,oo,wanlluson, to 9. wv: Boe, " az
feet lot bk. Is; yeeder's adj; Wash
burn. 500: ,553
H Harry Polansky to Henry Earth. lot
Iss. blk ilton; s.. .oO. as3 s 8
Theo: Ostrom and wife to RATHER
mel Riba, q 5k nv, lots i and sec, 3l7 3lss
;15o-7s s. oQQ. 'Ss Z 3 :gs III
III The amount of mort gesii secured
Tor the, month IS April was 31o7, ,27o. 20.
The amount of mort IA pleased
tSA5.6s6. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-20
OUR WEEKLY INTERVIEW

Andrew e. sauer;-"Does it
pay to have a herd of milk cows
on the farm? Well, I should say
it does. We are milking %
cows now and the cream we
sell from those % brings us in
a nice clear profit. We have
had milk COWS for the last rs
years. At one time as low as 9
and the highest I think was 81,
but in all that time l believe
we made more clear profit off
our cattle in proportion than
we did off the grain farming,
this included the selling of milk,
cream and stock. Just last
week we sold a sire to John
Reiser, who wanted to improve
his herd. That is only half of
it from the standpoint of the
value of herd of milk cows.
We get all 1.-The milk, cream and
butter we want for ourselves.
We can feed up our extra feed
to cattle, such as grain feed
hay and straw. We have the
value of the manure; we put
about 8 loads a week on our
fields: others may not but tell
you we do Tiers money in it.
Then we feed the skim milk to
the pigs. We can take a bunch
of fall pigs and have them fat
as butter by spring by feeding
them skim milk with a little
oats in it. All this we can fig
ure the same as money. An
other thing we're doing is get
ting a herd of only pure, bred
stock. We have II head of pure
bred Holstein cattle, which have
all been tested for tuberculosis.
We added a milking machine to
the barn equipment last year
to make the work lighter. And
then we milk them at a regu-
lar hour each morning and
night. These all help improve a
herd and insures the. best re-
suits. You bet it pays to keep
a herd of milk cows"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-20

sthatt TIE ion rrycrrl ling 81
commend one 81 q, That Is, d his ds
sseasionst Temaia & inss "a count 1 Ihe
my! position oMt 81 teIied sf siclonsld cradle
mre y but mas chosen
lmain Ia con inueSs the
'good Wor he hss sttartted d in the5 ohlis
y and 4 anixs 3, s 3 ii IN q m us
rom and issll il sE1nan 81 naht basis
ahIs III i 81 &c 4 II aaaist;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-20
Fix your flag pole for May 80.

DR.. H. Styles Harriss, Superintend-
ent of the Bismarck district of the M.
E. Church, will speak in Turtle Lake,
Saturday evening, at Fairyiew church
Sunday at II A. NJ, at Conkling Sun
day afternoon at 8, and at 8 P. M. will
deliver an address in Washburn. A
brief conference will be held and the
Sacrament administered Sunday even
ing after the regular service. The
Sacramental service will also be held
at Fairview and Conkling.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-20

ling aud the ipn commit ittee
ssof1 the farm Bureau allied this,
when they held u M M meeting I'M
yFriday eyening Il ~ that tue
Count Commis isst toners ss1na u sthss llhss
near ,Gre see their way clear 10 sin,
;cEsass thes ssalary 81 loriing 81
viii haaxes Il sllesire what
leave. q fsosint M
want 9ramain llere. fois slonnsl.