davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19
BEWARE or THE
BLACK RUST

Have you bush on your place
which you do not recognize? Per
haps it is Barberry bush.
Every common Barberry bush in the
grain-growing districts of the United
States should be destroyed. 1t is dan.
gerous to the grain fields, because it
carries and spreads the black stem
rust to wheat and other grains. In
1916 the black rust alone reduced the
yield of wheat in Minnesota, North
Dakota South Dakota and Montana
over 20O,000,0 90 bushels, the loss being
approximately $200,000,00O.
Everyone wishes to increase the
yield of wheat and other grains this
year. Why not do your part by get
ting rid of the Barberry bush?
A farm to farm survey is being car
ried on in this state by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture in connection
with our own state Department of
Agriculture. This is the season when
the rust spores spread from the stub
bles to therBarberry bush where it de-
velops and is carried by the wind and
other agencies to the growing grains.
The small spores which are originally
on the old stubbles are harmless un-
til they attach themselves to the COM
mon Barberry bush. After falling on
the barberries they cause a spring or
cluster cup stage Of the rustwhich de-
velops on the leaves and other tender
parts Of the bushes. These cluster
cups are filled with immense numbers
of cluster.cup spores. The spores do
not spread from one barberry to the
other but are transmitted to grains
and grasses causing the red or sum-
mer stage Of the rust. The summer
stage within a week or ten days is
transmitted from field to field of
growing grain and late in the season
is replaced by the black or winter
stage and the rust overwinters again
in this form on the stubble, straw:
and grasses. In spring it must again
depend on the barberry bush to get
started. Every time barberry bush
is removed one of the props is knock
ed from under the rust.
If you have bush on your place
which you do not recognize send a
sample to the Botany Department Of
the Agricultural College, Fargo, N.
D., they will tell you what kind it is.
For information about black rust and
the Barberry bush write to the above
named department. ~e-~ -..'.
Remember that every time you de-
stroy a. barberry bush you are giving
and neighbor better chance
for living since you are helping to
save the wheat crop by stopping the
spread of Black Rust. The common
Barberry is valueless and can be re-
placed by the beautiful Japanese va
riety which is harmless. Let's all
aid in destroying the Common Bar
berry Bush and prevent the spread of
Black Rust. Field Assistant Herbert
H. Zimmerman, Cereal Investigations, !
y. S. Department Of Agriculture: !
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19
JURORS DRAWN
FOR June TERM

List of petit jurors drawn on the
10Th day Of May, 1921, to serve at the
June 1921 term of the district court
of Barnes county, commencing on the
9Th day of June, 1921. The calendar
this term is said to be unusually large.
OF. Brobst Sanborn.
J. H. Flewell, Leal.
John H. Tooley, Valley City.
Fred Ratzlaff, Valley City.
w. r. Barnes, Valley City.
William Martin, Valley City.
C. P. Stearns, Rogers.
Chas. Faust, Valley City
Geo. Oglesby, Wimbledon.
John Sauer, Sanborn.
George Stiles, Valley City.
A. w. Johnson, Litchville.
5. Ole J. Belling, Litchville.>
John Baumgartner, Tower City.
L. NJ. James, Rogers.
Eric Lawson, Wimbledon.
Christ Sorenson, Leal.
f. r. Fritch. Valley City.
Fred Bartz, Valley City.
M. T. Skramstad. Nome.
Sam Oglesby, Wimbledon.
L. M. Hanson, Nome.
August Wilke, Wimbledon. =
B. T. Northridge; Luverne.
Gust Uloth, Valley City.
E. w. Mosher, Dazey.
John Fenstad, Valley City.
E. M. Larson, Finkal.
John T. Weber, Oriska.
Halvor skqrpen, Valley City.
S. S. Shaw, Lucca.
E. Mice, Nome.
Mat Keiser, Valley City.
4 E. A. Barr, Page.
Martin A. Stenwick, Valley City.
Herbert Z. Taylor, Oriska.
August Arvidson, Wimbledon.
Henry Northride, Pillsbury.
John Wegner, Oriska.
Henry Rathje, Tower City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19
IS THE LUTHER BAND HIGH WILL BE AT THE VALLEY
STOP HERE ON 1000
Mile EWALK TO PARK

Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph D. Stevens. o.
Fort Wayne, Indiana, have been mar
ried many years. but they never hat
honeymoon. r.. . /.
They are enjoying one in Valley
City today. Mr.. Stevens dropped into
the Times-Record this morning and
dropped remark that caused the re.
porter to sit up and take notice. II
sounded like tip for a story. Thru
little querying we learned that Mr.
and Mrs. Stevens were enjoying long
hike from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to
Yellowstone National Park, Wyom.
ing. They have walked all the way
and up to the present time have COW
cred close to 600 miles. Before their
journey is completed they will have
walked about 1112 miles, -. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens are stopping
in Valley City q week while Mrs. Stew
ems recovers from slight attack of
sickness. Mr.. Stevens is looking for
work today to get funds to help them
on their way. AS soon as Mrs. Stew
ems recovers they will be off to jam
estown, where they will wait until
June 4, for pension money due Mr..
Stevens, who served six years in the
Philippines, during and after the
Spanish American war. There he
was a member of Co. F, Ninth ,Infan-
try regulars. --.
"'Are you enjoying your trip?" ask
ed the reporter. ..a
Enjoying it, we'll guess, replied
Mr.. Stevens. Eighteen miles is the
most we have made in a day yet. We
sure are some walkers"
In quest of health for Mrs. Stevens
who was advised by doctors Ito go
west because Of weak lungs, these
Hoosiers started on their 1000 mile
journey. March II. Their luggage
which was carried in a pack on Mr..
Stevens back, consisted of a change
of clothing, a few cooking untensils,
salt and pepper, matches and two
blankets. -
Mr.. Stevens is 4S years old. His
wife is AZ. Mr.. Stevens has seen a
good bit of the world. When at home
he is chef in a large hotel. Several
years ago he walked from New York
City to Fort Wayne. He knows North
Dakota where he worked in harvest
fields in 1908 and '09 at Dickinson
Kurtz and Walford. In 1909 he worked
for Wyndmere farmer.
/ Mrs. Stevens had never before been
west, Neither had she ever tried her
luck at hiking. She is tall and very
slender. Both she and her husband
were tanned a deep brown.
"Hit the hay" had literal mean
ing for the Stevens who slept in hay
stacks along their route practically
every night. Mrs. Stevens is keeping
4 diary. Her notes in it, from Mime
apolis read: "Slept in haystack again.
More rain. Walking leisurely. Stayed
under bridge until downpour Of rain
Iessened. Was drenched to skin. Walk
I'd along, railroad track in rain, sing
ing gayly. Why be gloomy about it.
Woke this morning to find nest of
garter snakes near me. Didn't know
4 they had crawled over ME or not:
and didn't care. Feeling very good.
Today I discarded my glasses which
had worn for fourteen years. We
walked Is miles today. As usual, we
'ose at six, walked until about 1870
made breakfast over campfire, walked
Until four before making camp for
light. "Got to Herman, Mimi, slept
y strawstack over night. Prefer it to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19
ALL SCHOOLSMAY
ENTER A FLOAT

Will your ,scnoo1 have float in the
annual parade on Play Day, May
25th?
Have you heard of the Crazy Noun
tains from part of the foot hills of
the Rockies. These mountains are a
low range seen on the horizon west
of Lewiston, Harlowton and cities to
the south. There is nothing very con-
spichous about the Crazy Mountains.
But up among these mountains was a
little country school house. At one
time the school was taught by teach
+er who became famous. She succeed
ed in interesting her children in the
wild. flowers that grew about the
school house and on the mountain
sides. They made a collection Of these
flowers and mounted them in an at
tractive way and sent their exhibit to
the State Fair at Helena. Their ex-
hibit of, wild flowers was awarded first
place at the State Fair. A friend of
the rural Schools of the state became
interested in the Crazy Mountain
school and wrote an article telling the
story of the exhibit and succeeded IN
having it published in the various
papers of Montana. Eastern periodi-
calls copied the article in their publi-
cations. The story of the exhibit of
wild flowers prepared by the Crazy
Mountain School was read throughout
the land.
This story is told simply to bring
to the teachers in Barnes County the
possibility Of making a; name for the
humblest and most secluded school in
the state. An excellent opportunity is
offered, at the annual Play Day, May
the 28th. There is no school in all
of the county that cannot compete for
the prizes offered for floats. One. room
schools have at various times won the
first prize in the contest. There is no
reason in the world why some one
room rural school cannot win this
year., This is the most democratic
part Of the entire contest. In the mat
ter of floats all are ON complete
equality and no school has special
advantage over any other.
To make the parade more attrac-
tive to schools the following prizes
are offered:
Prizes-Stern Candy Cup. This
prize will be awarded to the best float
exhibited by Barnes County Schools.
Cash prizes awarded by the Com
mercial Club for the best Barnes
County school float, $500.
Second best Barnes County School
Float, $1,000. ,.st.z, !,
Third best Barnes County School
float, $500.
First best float inN, Valley City
Schools, $500. ys.,. -.
Schools, $1,000. a.
Third best fioat in, Valley City, IS.
Cash prizes Of $3.50 each will also
be awarded the floats winning 4th, 5th:
9Th, 7th and 9Th places.
Cash prices awarded by Valley City
Commercial Club: -.
First prize Declamatory Contest:
$1,000. a.e,.
Second prize Declamatory Contest:
$500.
Pennants will be awarded champion
teams in the contest games and rib
bons will be awarded individual win
ners in the field and track events.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19

house or barn. Much warmer and
no rats around. s.!
The distance from Fort Wayne to
Minneapolis is 566 miles. From Min
neapolis to their destination! Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens will walk 1112 miles.
They said they were enjoying it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19

F. F. .Tenney was up from Fargo
last night combining business with
pleasure, and was greeting old time
friends in the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19

w. d. Hartman, representing the
Peck Company, handling photo goods
was looking after his trade in the city
yesterday and today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19
Experienced Directors

Four Of our nine directors were born on
Barnes County farms and each of these four
still owns and operates the farm on which he
was born, together with other lands.
The other five came from the neigh
boring state of Minnesota, and three Of
them were born in that state. One Of them
has lived here forty-one years, one for forty
years, one for twenty-six years, one for six
teen years, and one for ten years.
All of the nine are, therefore, fully identi-
fed with the Northwest and with Valley City
and vicinity, and they are all experienced and
successful business men, They know the needs
of this community and feel natural pride in
this Bank and the part it has played in the up
building of this community sa
The facts set forth above make one Of many
reasons why this is
"A GOOD BANK TO DO BUSINESS WITH.
Bank Of Valley City
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
LOCAL NOTES

Emil Olson of Lafayette visited his
family here over Sunday.
Alfred Sletta of La Sale was bust
ness visitor here, Wednesday.
Alexander Johnson of Lafayette
transacted business here, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Anderson of
Lafayette were New Ulm callers,
Thursday. b
The Lafayette Creamery recently
made record shipment of butter,
total of $500 pounds.
The movie theatre at Lafayette has
been closed indefinitely due to lack of
sufficient patronage
William Finley of Lafayette sub
mltted to an operation at the Union
Hospital here, last Tuesday.
Messrs and Mesdames w. c..
Scharp and C. A. Fierke of Sleepy Eye
were Sunday visitors here.
Miss Lillian Steinke, nurse at the
Union Hospital, spent Wednesday at
the M. G.. Hanson home in Sleepy Eve.
The bridge and building crew of the
M. & st. L. road was busy making re-
pairs on the we'll at the Lafayette
stockyards, as well as on the depot
last week.
Mrs. Ole Midtbruget of Hanska
stopped off in New Ulm for few
hours, last Tuesday, enroute home from
a visit with her son, Robert Gambill
at Minneapolis.
]. F. Carlson of Lafayette is con-
valescing nicely from the effects of an
operation at the Union Hospital here.
Mrs. Carlson and the children spent
Saturday at his bedside.
E. G. Thompson and son, Earl, ac-
companied by Hans Nelson, of Linden
recently visited Andrew Johnson, also
of that township, who is seriously i'll
at the Union Hospital here.
Thirty years ago, according to the
Sleepy Eye Herald of May, 8, 1891
Charles Cummings was granted a
license to operate ferry across the
Minnesota river near the present site
of the Cummings bridge.
The village council of Comfrey de-
clded at a meeting, Wednesday. to
call for bids for the positions of dav
and night marshal there. Bids for
these jobs WILDE received up to Satur-
day noon of this week.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fredericksonk
and family of Hanska were recent
New Ulm visitors.
Mesdames Philip Jaus and George
iScheman of Winthrop were recent
New Ulm visitors.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Johnson and
family Of Winthrop were New Ulm
visitors, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poehler were
recent guests at the George Scheman
home in Winthrop.
Messrs. and Mesdames Helmer An
derson and Joseph Lindstrom of
Winthrop spent Saturday here.
Miss Catherine Huelsmkap returned
to Winthrop, the fore part Of last week,
after several days visit in New Ulm.
Peter Sprenger, North Broadway,
returned home, Saturday, from Min
neapolis, where he was under the care
of specialist for several days, receiving
treatment on account of defective
hearing. This was his fourth trip
to the Mill City and his condition is
much improved.
A new municipal we'll, having a 12-
inch casing, is being sunk at the power
house in Springfield. The contractor
has guaranteed to furnish flow of $50
gallons per minute. Before being
used, the water from the new well will
be tested by the state health author
tiles.
]. G. Robertson of St. Paul, who is
installing the machinery and equip
ment at the new municipal electric
light and waterworks plant here, has
been engaged by the village council Of
Springfield to undertake thorough
inspection of the central heating plant
there and make necessary repairs.
The Misses Helen Selle, Vivian
Carlson, Clara Myuers and Mary
Schilser, and Vernon Nelson, DR.. R. v.
Hanson and Prof. Dawson visited in
New Ulm, Monday, where they saw
"A Trial of Hearts, given by New
Ulm talent under the direction of Mr..
and Mrs. Choate. Winthrop News.
"A Trial of Hearts, the play that
was staged at Turner Theatre, recent
ly, for the benefit of the classes of the
New Ulm Turnverein, who will attend
the national gymnastic meet in Chicago
was presented at Winthrop, Thurs
day and Friday evenings of last week
for IT, benefit Of the American Legion
Poy+ a.ere. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
flaint. medv drama was STAGED m
Da'ep ppn MnTairected and assisted the
a home talent performers.
or Winthrop from here last
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18

George CASTER transacted business
at Springfield, last Tuesday.
Ernie Hagberg was a business
visitor in Springfield, last Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Brandt of Springfield re-
Gently enjoyed brief visit with rela-
tives here.
Reinhold Wendt has returned to
Springfield after few days visit with
relatives here.
Miss Lulu Doehne was guest at
the home of her brother-in-law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. Rothenburg,
in Springfield, few days last week.
DR.. J. R. Hollister Of Sleepy Eye
has given up his dental practice there
and is now writing health and accident
insurance. He was New Ulm visitor
last week.
The DR.. j. C. Rothenburg family of
Springfield were over-Sunday guests
at the home of Mrs. Rothenburg's
father, George Doehne, Sr., on South
German street.
The A. C. Ochs Brick & Tile plant
at Springfield, which suspended opera
tions for several weeks during the early
spring, is again busy producing its
popular clay products.
The Misses Edna Hamann and
Florence Collins attended the high
school class play at Springfield, last
Tuesday evening. While there they
were guests of Miss Ida Kaegel.
August Niemann, well-known form
er New Ulmite and brother of our
fellow-townsman Frank Niemann, Sr.,
was recently reelected chief of the
Springfield Fire Department. All Of
the other officers were also reelected
The city council of Sleepy Eye is
contemplating the purchase of a fire
truck for the fire department of that
place. This modern equipment would
make the fire laddies of Sleepy Eye
even more efficient than they now are.
Don't forget to pay the first half of
your current real estate taxes before
June 1, as failure to do so will entail
penalty of 10 per cent. Tuesday.
May 81, is the last day on which the
first half of this tax can be paid to
avoid the penalty.
A meeting of farmers will be held
at the hall in Nicollet, Saturday even
ing of this week for the purpose OF
further discussing the proposed organ
ization of a cooperative produce ex-
change. The first of these exchanges
to be organized in Nicollet county
has been in successful operation at
Nicollet for the past Is months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bauch of Spring
field were guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. H. Schwartz, the fore part OF
last week. Enroute home they were
accompanied by Mrs. August Schleuss-
ner, who expects to spend the summer
months with relatives and friends IN
Springfield.
New Ulm was quite center for
training race horses, rs years ago.
The Sleepy Eye Herald OF May 8,
1896, says that A. Rinke and G. M.
Gress of that place sent their horses
to this city to be trained as racers.
The Fair Grounds were the Mecca Tor
quite a colony of horse trainers and
| their families.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18

Carl Armstrong Of Sleepy Eye wa
a visitor here last Tuesday.
John Wooldrik Of Sleepy Eye was
business visitor here, recently.
Carl Sibert and Adolph Kruger O
Springfield were New Ulm visitors
Monday.
Attorney Henry N. Somsen trans
acted legal business at Redwood Falls,
one day early last week.
Mrs. Marie Potter and her father,
Nels Jensen, of Brookville motored to
this city, last Tuesday.
Miss Mary Schmitz Of Sleepy Eye is
enjoying several weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. H. Battig, on South
Broadway.
Mrs. Carl Reinke has returned from
a several days visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. William Radl, at
Sleepy Eye.
Miss Marion Herriges returned Sun
day from Madison, Mimi, where she
enjoyed two weeks vacation under
the parental roof.
Dan. Hults of Bismarck township,
Sibley county, is convalescing nicely
from the effects of an operation for
appendicitis, which he underwent at
a local hospital recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Winkelmann,
accompanied by Elmer Lotus and
Harvey Glaesson of Winthrop were
New Ulm visitors, Wednesday even
ing.
c. c. Hansen, Ed. Klein and Joseph
Schueller, well-known Sleepy Eye resi-
dents, recently called on their fellow
townsman, Charles Gehrmann, who is
receiving medical attention at local
hospital.
Miss Myrtle Schaffer was able to re-
turn to her home at Sleepy Eye, last
Tuesday, after receiving medical at
tention at local hospital for several
weeks on account of fractured arm.
Ed. Krenz, Jr., Mrs. H. H. Offer
mann and daughter, Emma, and Mrs.
Ed. Krenz autoed to New Ulm, Tues
day evening, and visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Crane. Sleepy Eye
Progressive.
Mrs. H. F. Meierding and daughter,
Lydia, returned to Morgan, the fore
part of last week, following pleasant
visit of few days with New Ulm
relatives. Mr.. Meierding also spent
Sunday of last week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holm were in
Leavenworth township, last Tuesday,
where they attended the marriage of
Miss Catherine Huiras to Emil D.
Toussaint, which occurred at the
Leavenworth Catholic church that
morning. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huiras
of that township, while the groom is a
son of Mrs. Mary Toussaint of Du-
buque, Iowa. Upon their return from
an extended honeymoon, the newly
weds will go to housekeeping on a
farm near Essig. Miss Agnes Honet-
schlager of this city also attended the
wedding.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-28
CHICAGO POLICE CHARGED WITH
MAKING AAlED0M RAKE-0FE
ON SANE SHIPMENT OF WHISKY

es>seAeA Sea- n M Asrss~ssa FssAs-A wSMeA sA&A<
js~~ w-ss~ Ss~ssA ~A~A 0sss< psM~~~ ~ Sn>ss> ~
A~w sAsss~s - - sssr~ s>ASsN - 49,
a ~A>As wSsSsa ssA~ ~ ssvs<~~<>A su>~a - ~
s<~>sA ess ~ e~~~ss<ssa - ~ tsAss ApH~~A - ~
~~~><>Ae a &A
~ ~x~A a go ees~~~~ ~ - NA~>> ssA~ss~> 49,
Nm S<~N "a s~a A~~~ $50 - ~ssA ~<N ,>~s sus<s -
tA<A s>aa ~AA ~~> = ~ss~-s> ~sAa q s~~ 
<s
nszN <>slSes - ~ go -~>~s~ a ~ ~~~N~
9ss II Asss ~'@~~sN ~S~<~< ~ saessA S>sAs~a - ~~N
ses aA~~SA~N As~>ssA = - saSs sSs ~s~~~~s q s~~A
n -A wsSas ss~sa es~-~sa ', sAs~~@A = ~S~AS sse
sss ShsN a. S~s><s - go "A ~sl~-a ~~sk ~ - 80
"a ae s~sAA s~A as>s ~S~a~s = ssa4'ss>~a< - >~~@
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-28
NERO eeylM'I FAll US !nQlltl
NSkti lkt Fol MN6R Gus

w.NsAA>Skes> SssA - IN Ass~~ssA eSsA -s~s~aas =
y~ska SsSsa s eesA - ssAs ~ sseA ssSsaa s>a eea
SsaAas aA eA0>a wssSA eN >ssssA ts~>> Sssls@s<s
"A ~ AssgAA ~ wlAaa SA n. "A AssssA ts~N> Ms
asasAsea q Us SssssS a s > NeA As Ss~eAal u us
Nss.as C0ssA &A wAa sagSA rs eAAseasA Ssss'asN "
Ssasss az asgsA essa "a " S ssA IA " esa e~sssasss
Ma uas Ss,ss>As ANaS tessA wsA Ms s>A ws'@sel s
a. As Mvsr Assepe SissaASN
NA,alsasal v "A 0Sss u " SOgpA ~ sA NN ~ sAA ca
@sAerSd Two AegA l Raaasa 0ssA IA ~iea wAsA Is started
sSgoaa e A~ea ,Hsap eA - tkaN see Ms ss>eaA 1sa
.nd as eaasesssa wss kkA Aa ~esAs ~sea - A'aeeee
SF AID ssSeeA that ax failure ga AA eal wesA y e1kseee
ga ne Nss'es Coca" le NSA Nat geae'sa us NWss st Se@
,asaea Which have Nssa seal ~ SSsetN pSpS and General
Leipne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-28
.PlAlNvlEW STOCK EXHIBIT
BREAKS RECORD ON SWINE

elAlNvtEM, $ssA a. (Ssss~A y II Ns~>>-yNe resaSs~
IN stA sx,ssssN s>s~eA IN ~es~s waA ~ ssssA -
,Ae~ ss>s M N Wsss yxsa a ~ ~ASs sAs>ets~ ~ &
s>SsM AsAs<~eNA sAN ~ s~N> Il NJ vk> N ssS
S~NSs~ ApAS la AA sssassss~ wsA ~ sAssA s~ sssss
>sM s>ss Il ~ NsA x~ks s.A ss>sA &sssss~ Il px~ss>s
Nss~ tvA W. tANs~ sssHks> AhAssoA ~ ~Asss sss>s
~ Ne SNM assss~ ere ssss &s>A wssA ssss~sss ssss
>AA As&<s M>ssssA ~ FANw sssH Ass> sssssS
sss<>wsNs Ns~sa ss ~ we> S>sss> sssAs st sss ~sA
n ~ MSryss> rAasNN~ osS AssA
Nv Ns~A~A s~a kxS~sss psx&ss> Ns~ sss~ ss~ss> -
NN s~sssSS ~ Ne sAsw - ~ ~ skse~ ~ ssSsseA sss
>~Ass> we've s~,Sssa n sxs> ks ~A As sssA ssa ~
~AsA s~aA As~SS NxN Me>AS sNsssss~ ~ s~ssAseN se
SssM Nss~N ~ w>kss AAs ~sss psaA ~s - sssa ~ ~ w
s~ssssA ess ss>s a sasse~ ~ Ss~ a ssssss~ ~sss'
a. sssA seA NV wss k>N skA ~ ~As ~ sss spssA ~
~ sssA NsA u tssa sswA< n ~ sss> u ~s<s - s~ssas
sAAsss.A ssNs Ss>s>sssS sAsA AS IN slt<sssN