davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23

X-batted for Rawlings in 9th.
xx-batted for Shea in 5th.
xxx-batted for Ryan in 9Th.
R H E
st. Louis ...-... 400 O20 OOO-6 8 l
New York - 600 900 600 3 0
Batteries: Pertica and Ainsmith;
Shea, Ryan and Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York Z; st. Louis 4.
At Brooklyn 9; Cincinnati 4.
No others played.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
COAST LEAGUE

At San Francisco IL; Vernon 81.
AT Los Angeles DC; Oakland so.
At Salt Lake lilo; Portland 100.
At Sacramento 6-3; Seattle 7-2.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-31
Come to the
Movies
next Sunday
Something reel" good

This time Of the year the
weather is in the habit of display
ing it's eccemtricities. For instance
last Saturday came in with sun
shine and warmth, but in the after
noon clouds lOumed in the south
and west and in few minutes we
witnessed torrent accompanied
by wind which developed into Il
tornado in the state of Iowa later. y
A fter the storm the sun came out
and it was quite warm. But in
the night the gale from the north
west blew its tune, or footed it's
horn, aud soon enough a genuine.
blizzard ragged over tile country
which lasted until Sunday noois.
A very sudden change, we should
Say. K
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-31
Death of Old Settler.

Last. Friday morning occurred
the death of Albert F.. Wagner,
one of the earliest settlers of this
place. Mr.. Wagner had been i'll
for several months due to old aye
and had to be carried from place
to place. Funeral was held Mon
day morning. The remains were
taken from the home TO- the
church where requiem Mass was
offered and sermon delivered by
Monsignor Bouska, and buried in
the cemetery adjoining The church
The attendance was large which at
tested to the high esteem of the de
ceased. The deceased was born in
Lipi, Bohemia, April %, 1889: In
the year 1885 he married !Cathe,
rine Novak and then pursued his
trade, blacksmithing, IN the ma
tive village. In the year 1870
they came this country and locat
/ ed in Kewanee, Wis. A year la
ter they came to this county and
be ;fled,on a homestead AZ miles
southwest of town. Twenty years
ago the aged couple moved to
town and the old homestead pass
ed, into the hands of theie son
Frank who died of tuberculosis
.)nne 90, 1914 Fourteen children
came from the union, eleven of
which had died. The deceased
was quite prominent in the. affairs
|of the Catholic congregation of
this place in the early days ind
was otherwise prominent man.
He is survived by his wife, son
John who lives near Nashua,
Mont. daughters, Mrs. John Ham
berger of Tabor and Mrs. j. }.
MARTINEZ Of near Lake Andes;
brothers Wit and Joseph V.
We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to cur friends and
neighbours who have assisted us
during the illness and funeral Of
our beloved husband and father,
Albert j. Wagner. Especial
thanks are due to RI. Rev. Msgr.
Bouska for words of consolation;
the church choir; donors Of
flowers, Mr.. }. +. Kostel, for his
able direction of the funeral, and
all who attended tho funeral. The
f. A. Wagner family, Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-31

Down in Kansas sometime ago
two Nonpartisan League. agents
were tarred and feathered for no
other reason but that they were
trying to organize the farmers of
that state. However, now comes
the belated report Of the commit
lee from Kansas which investigat-
ed the League, its leaders and all
other particulars pertaining to the
League, and they report that
Townley, and other League lead
ers and the league itself is alright
and that nothing can he proved
that they are otherwise. The
committee making this report was
composed of j. r. Burton, former
u. S. Senator from Kansas; E. f.
Swanson, sheriff of Saline county;
Victor Johnson, prominent farm
er: snd G. J. Arburton represent
ing organized labor, all of Kan
sas This shows that tar and
feather parties, sometimes are i'll
advised and uncalled for.
RubIes Of Various colors.
Although rubies are usually red.
there are violet, pink and purple onszt
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-31


Wedding, pictures a. speciality at
Tabor Studio. AfEa ADV q.
Miss Lillian Homer of Kaylo
spent Easter here with relatives:
J.'P. Duffek and his wife we're
Yankton visitors Monday.
Flour for sale. at The Farmers
Elevator. Adv,
Martin Kubal was at Geddes
early in the week., .a,:..s. ,.--...t, ee
Mrs. Frank Glynn was in Sioux
City early in the week.
John yitek and Matt w. Hale
visited relatives at Dante early sin
the week. ~ .'''-
Paul Petrik is having a granary
and shed erected on his farm north
80, ~ - =, -. -,
p - e so's ,,.l leer'k ''lr ca'ne up 'roh
D.ouA Sl'S W speh' EaS'er WIN u.
nus parents. ~ Z. - ;
TaborsStudio open on SUNDAYS
only; other days by appointment.
See J. A. Dyorak..s ~ ADV.
- ,,e,-, ,,,,.'.
Fall line OF dental supplies !
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-31
Mrs. Mart Homer and Mrs. J

Mrs. Mart Homer and Mrs. J.
F. Homer were at Yankton. Wed
nesday visiting at the hospital with
Mrs. Rada who is a patient there.
Mrs. Anna Koupal is having a
basement made on.the north end
of her residence in the west end
of town and will move the resi-
dence over it. !; =.
Dance in the Tabor Opera House
Saturday, ! April 2. Music by
NiGrsS-piece orchestra. Admis-
sione$1.o0. @ ADV.
q The county grading crew has
been working on the rosa north
of the public school and dwelling
the grounds about the school, ~. :,
Chef G. Terrence arrived here
from Santa Monica, Oalif., Tues
day, for a visit with. relatives and
friends. Chet is looking we'll and
they are satisfied in their new
home. ~!a' + ..ArSb
| John n. Wagner came down
from Nashua, Mont. to attend the
funeral of his father. Among ot-
her distant relatives who attended
We're Josephsand Bart Soukup,1J.
J.. Martinez aud bis wife of near
tWssners hsys =. .'> -,
A minstrel show by Tyndall ia
leutl will ibe given in the Opera
House Tuesday evening April 'bth
under the auspices of The Kortan-
HatwaH~Post. The shows enters
persed with, clever and hui umoristic
scenes and has been successfully
rendered at Iyndall. Come and
have a hearty laugh. 4 Adv.
T. A bad accident occurred on the
farm of MAIDS Smith, five miles
southeast of town, Monday morn
ing when two little sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, three and four
years of aye unobserved, crawled
under the spiked cylinder Of a ana-
nure spreader and when Mr..
Smith started off both, children re-
ceived bad scalp wounds. They
were hurriedIy taken to DR.. Be
EEK and received his care The
W Wounds of both were. about four
inches in length and had to sewed
II was fortunate indeed that their
skulls we're not fractured. 1t is
hoped. that no permanent injury
viii result from the accident.
- {. NA-H ~ 'aaF4 t4sssf- p ~ - -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-31

Gasoline, kerosine, oils. tand
greases for sale by Cedar Rapids
Oil Go. j. f. Horacek, agent.
- The following products at quot
ed prices can always be had at the
Tabor Mill: 80. .".." - o.,
95% patent fIour, 100 lbs. - .4.70
Choice rye flour, 100 lbs. 500
Shorts. 100 lbs. ----.-..-----1.90
Bran, 100 lbs. - ---- -1.7O
Somebody or someone punctur-
ed the canvas wall on the west end
of the Tabor SLndio in several
places and not being satisfied with
damaging the building SO far, tore
out a big piece Of the puuctured
canvas. No doubt this is a prank
Of some Of the good boys in this
town. Now boys, damaging other
= y
peoples property may be lot of
fun for you, but suppose someone
damaged your property and You
would have to 70 to the expense
of repairs, do you think you would
llkea !htd q -, ii af:el. ..r,,a.t.
! Attorney General for this state.
Byron S. Payne, had a conference
with county attorneys from 43
at Huron and there in
structed them that q. state wide
cam paign4 for the enforcement of
the old Sunday law, will be inaugu
rated beginning: j April 8, The
.lnetion pictures will be looked af-
ter afterafirst; that is reels that
are indecent, those depicting, illicit
love, murder, crime Of all kinds,
etc will be taboo. Sunday base
bah where admission is charged
wilIalso be looked after as well as
all such entertainments where sd-
mission is charged. The last legis
Iature thought the old Sunday law
was good s. refused to repeal it or
pass the compromise law of Sena-
tor Wagner, How the. people will
take the law. THAT has been on
our statute for years, but: had not
been enforced), after it is enforced
IS another proposition. This move
of the Attorney General if rigo ,
rously. followed will prove whether
or not this Sunday law and public
sentiment will mix--snd no doubt
u few mixes will follow. ., ,,4..
Brick outiasts Granite House. j j
A well constructed brick house will
sutlast one built Of granite.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-31

wed f6e p
Isorship n
|ssd betws,
|nd Sranso'
bSsnted M
Following n
|his ifest a.
|eunenics N
ran tova,l
trssi,lts
ii thinr NJ,
entatiys n
ofs preseu''
also gave
/
~ !
PfSthe me-
|f93S sessIs
Pt Of imns
(lfialsfe ofH|
those thia
|nspsrts Il
/, wers ado
hi. pFos71
lion the M
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-31

Hh0 Dtt
bin authoiI
eltax'fofd
|ouri. 1t 1
Fnish enougl
about evsf|
bhtAproposd
Et the Rod
|st Of soua
fiddle Of III
|rth. |
felopmentd 4
in the Rosa
Ft.'sohth' n
teiadoptJ
|cal bondial
e, The bl
h apdtowd
RdiF0ads'anj
|Foads in n
ind a deteI
the bjtts|
| the moTl
again yh4
pc the Hcdd
I bysa vOtt
|. FHty-tEI
hopt the n
which n
the sesspi
|censorshid
(ll bips, N
! considers
during M
correct cei
hich was II
ion appoiul
at the lsli
|d.to ratsi
ID tar hisl
One is |
|h is exppci
100 ard N
|snsa singi
the trest 4
(ralsia: |
|e senate Y
lent Of agtI
| tEe depaT
to have ~
Eata' on III
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
High School Notes

The big basketball championship game with Gilbert, which was to have been played this evening. has been postponed again. Coach Venne states that he does not know when the game will be played.
 The basketball team will leave Fri day morning for Prescott to play Prescott high school.
 The Coyote Forum held a big meet ing yesterday. Harold Marks and John Shoemaker have been chosen to represent Phoenix high in the debate with Glendale high. Debating in Phoe- nix high has been greatly neglected. and as it is school activity just as much as football the students should support it. The debate Friday even ing will be held in the auditorium, be- ginning at 30.
 Every cadet is working hard in preparation for the big field meet Thursday afternoon. Capt. Jones has called meeting of all officers in the first and second battalions for this morning at S:30. The cadets have been issued belts and bayonets which must be returned Thursday evening before the cadets have been dismissed.
 Have you a date for the military minstrel? If not. you had better get one. If you fail to see this show you will positively miss the best show that has ever been put on at the high school. Tickets will be put on sale the end of the week or the first Of next week.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Boston Athlete Wins Feature Track EUent At Indoor Tournament


 NEW YORK, Feb. S--Hal C. rCutbill or the Boston A. A.. won the feature track event, the Rodman wanamalSer invitations scratch run at F miles at the annual indoor games of the Mill Rose A. A. tonight. Joie Ray of the Illinois A. C.. Chicago. who had won this event each year since ,1917 and holds the record for it of 6: 46 3-5, fin ished second.
 Cutbilr who won the hunter mile at Boston last Saturday night. led the last three laps. Beginning the final lap Ray attempted to cut inside of Cut bill on the turn and lost several yards when he was shut off. Cutbill won handily in 6:55S4.
 Intercollegiate two-mile relay: won by Syracuse. 8 minutes 13 1-5 seconds. Seventy-yard invitation. final heats- Won by Loren Murchison, unattached Time ' 25 seconds.
 Seventy-yards high hurdles. final: Won by Earl Thomson, Dartmouth Time 9 seconds.
 Rodman Wanamaker mile and half run scratch Won by H. c. Cutbiil Boston A. A. Time minutes 55 3-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

ST AUGUSTINE. Fla.--Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox. is here recovering from a ner- vous breakdown
 I've gained 2o pounds since l came here a few weeks ago. the Old Ro- man says.
 q never felt better in my life. I'm getting impatient for the base ball season to open
 With Judge Landis at the head of the game it's sure to be another big year.
 Figures to Cop
 And I'm mighty hopeful about our chances to win a pennant.. We'll sur prise the fans whole team in themselves.
 If we line up a hard hitting outfield. we'll be there
 "Cleveland and the Yankees are the teams we'll have to beat.
 And all of us will have to watch Detroit. It's my opinion that Ty Cobb will succeed just as well as Iris Speaker has done.
 Admires Cobb
 That fellow Cobb = he's always thinking. He's like my catcher Schalk. He's strainins to win all the time.
 T expect to see Cobb out there set ting an example in stealing bases like he used to do'
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Rare Specimen of
 Buck Horns Found
 On Gillespie Ranch

Horns of a year-old black tail buck which have been placed on exhibit in the office of Joe Y. Proehaska- state game warden. are attracting the in terest of number of sportsmen.
 The horns are scarcely more than an inch long and were picked up on the Gillespie ranch in Giia Bend
 In the opinion of Proehasl1a, the deers horns which are in his possess sion are the only ones in existence in the country
 When the year-old sheds the horns, the small delicate objects are quickly bounced upon by the field mouse" Joe says and this is the first specimen that has come to this office and be- lieve the only one in the vest
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

We are soon to see one of the worlds greatest runners in the person of petit Guillemot. the French champion, who is on the way to our shores
 Guillemot-whom the French think is better than the great Jean Bouin- should prove a sensation in America.
 For Guillemot is a real running fool.
 He can run any distance-any time anywhere. He specialized in the longer races and proved his worth in Antwerp at the Olympian games, where he triumphed over the best runners in the world--our own Joie Ray included in the 5,000-metre event. He finished second in the 10000 metre race and should have won it. He wanted to run the Marathon. and in the opinion Of
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

the writer. who was present. the long striding little chap would have made it decidedly warm for koiehmainen, the victor.
 Guillemot is full of pep and person ality and is a great favorite- with the French people, and even rivals his il- lustrious fellow athlete. Georgeous Georges, in popularity. The entire garrison at Joinville de Pont turned out to escort him to the boat train. The magazines are spotted with his pie lures. He is one of the popular athletic trinity of Paris-Carpentier, Sussane Lenglen, Guillemot. Their names and faces are everywhere.
 The little stopper Is very young and comes by his speed naturally. And
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
bR|TTON FADES
 ALL CHAMP P|ONS
 IN FIGHT GAME
Ieepubllcan A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Feb. Slack Britton. worlds wes<crweight boxing champion, fought the 432d battle of his career last night, when he successfully de- tended his title against Ted Kid" Lewis of England. Today he said, I'm not through yet"
 Since he entered the boxing game eighteen years ago he has averaged "A ring encounters a year. His bout last night was the 18th with Lewis
 Britton has passed his 37th year and is the oldest holder of ring cham pionship.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

what is more. he is speedy on and off. He smokes and drinks and stays out late nights, and pretty well does as he pleases. Even in the midst of the Olympic games in Antwerp the writer invariably ran across the smiling lit tie rascal with a cigarette between his teeth and a bottle of win rouge before him in some popular cafe, long after the curfew hour for athletes. Appar- ently he suffered no bad effects. for the next day at the stadium found him racing like the wind. Just running fool, that's all
 The little Frenchman will make his first appearance if the games of the Guaranty club in Madison Square Garden, Feb IS.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Rose And PoIuso Go
 Four Rounds To DrarU

IRepubIican A. P. leased Wire
 SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. s-Ray Rose of Boise. Idaho. and Louis Paluso of Salt Lake fought a four round draw here last night
 Jess Oren of Salt Lake fought n four round draw with Buss Boyle of Ogden
 Dick De Savso Of Salt Lai5e knocked out Marvin Carter of Provo in two rounds
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Pennsy VIII Not Enter Inter Collegiate Meet
 TRenrfbIirau A s,cad 1Afir>1

INcpuDFFCdH ~ F CedStu VTFeI
 PHILADELPHIA. Feb. S.-The Uni versity of Pennsylvania basketball team. eastern intercollegiate cham pions. will not compete in the national A. A. II. tournament at Kansas City. Mo, early next month. it was an nounced today. because the intercol- legiate season will not have been closed
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
U or s C Track Coach Reports For Workouts

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb s.-Dean Cromwell. track and field trainer at the University Of Southern California here. has arrived at the university from his ranch near Salem. Oregon, and has called the track athletes for opening workouts.
 Nearly all the members of the 1920 T.. & C. team will he in, this years sauad including Charley Paddock. champion sprinter. The team will be shy murders and distance men.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Ray Gun Club Will Meet Phoenix Trap
 Shooters on Feb. 20

The inter city championship trap shoot announced for Sunday. February 13. has been postponed to January 20 as the Ray Gun club members were unable to fill the original date. The big championship shoot will positively be held one week from Sunday at the Phoenix Gun, club traps with the Ray club as the contender for the honors now held by Phoenix.
 The following scores were made at last Sundays shoot:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Wilson Fights Again
 Next Thursday Nichf

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. s.-John- nie Wilson middIeweight boxing champion. and Joe Tiplitz of Phila- delphia were here today Wilson is preparing for his I0-round bout with Navy" Rostan at Kenosha Thursday night. Tiplitz is here to put finish ing work on his training for his TO- round bout with Richie Mitchell of this city here Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
North Carolina Has
 Baseball Bribery LorU
[RepubTican A. p. Leased Wjr.1

RALEIGH N. C.. Feb. S-The bill defining bribery in connection with professional baseball becsfrne a law to- day when 1t was adopted by the state senate. It provides for not to exceed five years Imprisonment for persons convicted of having offered or ac- cepted bribes in connection with the baseball games
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Annual Indoor Meet
 Opens In NelU York
A ?. Leased Wire


 NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Star athletes representing colleges and athletic asso- citations in all parts of the country were gathered here today to partici- pate in the annual indoor meet of the Milrose Athletic association, which will be held tonight in Madison Square Garden.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
LdlDyer SlUift Sets
 Ice Pacing Record
tRepubIIcan A. P.Leased Wjre1

tFfSP1UF'ca' " Ts CcdSeu WIreI
 OTTAWA, Feb. S--Lawyer Swift. a black pacer. owned and driven by Harry Gray of Toledo. made what is claimed to be a new worlds ice record here today when he won the five mile dash. the feature event of the ice races. in, 12:15K. He beat Romala. owned and driven by James Stewart of Los Angelee, in a neck and neck finish Five horses were entered
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Hutton Martin Wins Southern Cal. Open
 Golf Cha71pionship
IHepubIlcan A. D. Leased Wlrel

THrpuUFfNdTI " ' . GcdScu FVHcJ
 LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. S--Tfutton Martin of Los Angeles. won the South ern California open golf championship today on the links of the Los Angeles Country club. finishing the T2 holes in 2s7.
 Eddie Loos of Chicago was second with 29e
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Pal Moore Defeats
 Carl Trer1aine In 10

DETROIT. Feb. S--Pal Moore of Memphis. won the newspaper decision over Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, in q IO-round boxing match last night They weighed in at 116 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
1pq&1ik6zza
GIVE THE BOYS ADAY!

Boys Day. weekly at big league parks is winnng supporters. A. J. Omstead and J. H. Hassermann, Brooklyn, arel trying to put the idea over.
 Bows under certain age would be admitted free all parks on Monday during July and August.
 The kiddes are basebalPs assets of tomorrow. Roth future players and fans must from their ranks.
 It would give tree-cimbers and knothole-peekers a closeup of the game they love
 Iudge Landis is back of the free day for the boys. The reason the judge tackled the biggest job in baseball was to save the game for the youngsters.
 Bovs' Day.' There's no argument against it.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Jock Malone Beats.
 Johnyay Sudenburg

DIES MONIES, Ia., Feb. S-Jock Ma lone. St. Paul welterweigllt, outpointed Johnny Sudenberg, Omaha middle weight. in their 10-round bout here last night Malone weighed 14712 and Sudenberg 15732 pounds.
 Roscoe Hall of Des Moines easily outpointed Jimmy Bovard of Mason City in eight rounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
ZRYSZkO FLOPS CUTLER

MILWAUKEE. Feb. S.-Stanislaus zbyszko defeated Charles Cutler in two straight falls in their wrestling match tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, S=
Pat O'DonneH Kayoes
 Jack Beatty Tn SeUen

LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireI 1 PEORIA. Ills, Feb. Slack Beatty of l Peoria was knocked out by Pat l ODonnell of Bakersfield. Calf., in the seventh round of q scheduled eight4 round battle here last night
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

Fifteen thousand clergymen will form the chaplain's reserve corps of the United States army
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Produce

CHICAGO. Feb. S-Potatoes higher; Northern White. sacked. S1f0m125: bulk, s1.20@ 1.S0; Wisconsin Kings $1.00d1.10.
 Butter lower; creamery extras. 44c; standards, 6212 Eggs lower; receipts HOES cases: firsts. g F. q 34c: ordi- nary firsts. 3oG 31c; at mark. cases in- cluded, 30d 33c.
 Poultry, alive, higher: fowls soc; springs soc.
 KANSAS CITY, Feb. S-Eges , cents lower; firsts 3l: seconds 27; butter and poultry unchanged
 Five hundred thousand students are enrolled in America in institutions of collegiate grade.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

Compulsory military training is pro- posed in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

In Ireland, persons wearing a. brass ring on their breasts have pledged themselves to speak Gaelic whenever possible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-20
Let Ne Prove This Free

Az lHirrpAl meiasi fr ihe fgfHfmtHi
and fietmtueai svlhf ~ eii,r * iAs NHf
fs4i fHe ihuu*aNAa sf4aH thNWaanHA "a
srafcfei btlrre ientHs se |Aie sNa I nahi
tpa ~ ltN 'hfa Weshssi at wA vtl*nve
.,ss.,,gs ~ ,msl4B a.,sl. & ,s.s
rs YttNult 81 Hfais NHstNtf N AZ
asiNrai af 4'ArnHHeuf Nu0 ehHna vead
fuf fb3s fraa lfiAi ffpafmHHi
49, nAifef W Neee fet iits Np matt p
thai saat sHe 0f AlNiAan "a fNa $50
feahlsA wth Niies Ws aeibaA Aili 3
iete $3.50 if~HNiif
ceNp sii4 NAiN as sfnH it ie lNeas
gNHftHf3 nefFles* eN~ts whore aii fAftus
flsithtNfa ealNA snu nihrf iN HN
ilfafiHne HAfs ffiiut
wHhi tNH sa ufsife lNai uss m,whei
= tfeHflrr giies ~ tAe oUt Mosi 6tfta1
ils ffaafWnai
siye upeta afies ~ .fre treatment ~
ipH iiareraH faf feu ia neglect q siuat
NAA Write nuW ~pua nn Wuusf slH
tif iaHii tlAe saupeH but 80 this uoN
TO-DAY