davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-12

ish invitation to a conference at In
verness September 20, forwarded tor
day includes a reservation regarding
allegiance of Ireland to the British
crown, the Evening News declared.
The British cabinets invitation ex-
pressly stipulated that Ireland re-
naming within the empire was ba-
sic condition of the conference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-12
Bodies Recovered
From Texas Flood

Taylor, Tex, Sept. 12.-The bod
les of 20 victims of Fridays and Sat
urday's storm and resultant floods
have been recovered here. More may
be found. The bodies of six negroes
were found at Herne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-12
u. S. Had August
Ira d e Balance

Washington, Sept. 12.-For the
first time since the Harding admins
tration began it's campaign to end
business depression, American for
eign trade shows improvement, ac-
cording to the department commerce
today. During the month of August
the United States had trade bal
ance of one hundred eighty-one mil
lion dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-12

washington, Sept. 12.-President
Harding has chosen John w. VAN
Fleet, of Southbend, Indiana, as
member of the federal trade commits
sion TO succeed John G.. Pollard
whose term expires soon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-12
Britain and Ireland
To Resume Conference

Dublin, Sept IA courier who
is believed to be carrying the reply
of the Irish cabinet to Lloyd Georges
invitation to conference left here
today for Scotland. The Dails reply
was said to accept the invitation for
conferences September 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
2 WOUNDS, SAYS GARDNER letter

ter they received today from Gard
nsr was In the same handwriting as
that OF his autobiography.
Part OF Gardner's letter TO the
Bulletin follows;
Copyright. 1891. by the Bulletin
Publishing company; Il wG HIT
the first time when about zoo yards
from the edge OF the brush. and
stumbled but did not fall IL went
thru the fierhy part OF my right
'ieg. about four inches below my
hip. BoEart saw me stumble and
when he parsed me he asked "
was hit. said Yes and told him
10 20 on. lie turned and started
and. after running about IS or 80
yards. he spun around and fell on
his back.
when passed. his mouth was
wide open and thought he was
taking his last breath. I felt awfuily
lonesome about that time. Seven
rifles splitting at me. and badly
winded. with about rs yards 20 20.
I was hit the second time when
about 80 yards from the fence. That
was when ! fell the first time: that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

felt colder TO me than II really was
on account Of my having lost 60
much blood. but at that / believe .
polar bear would freeze IN that
water. thought was a powerful
swimmer. but don't think 80 now.
That swtm sure got my goat
Il stayed on Fox island four days.
milking farmers COWS and eating
their apples. gaining strength every
hour. I can't tell you where ] went
when left Fox island because they
would have a line on my present
whereabouts II told that. I can
say this much. tho: am with
friend who Is real friend. and here
I will stay until my leg is entirely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

healed. II 1t takes six months
Please tell my little wife not %
worry because / am sure everything
win be o. K soon There r
no man on earth who regrets bin
acts any more than / do and X
there Is any possible way 10 stane
to my wife and baby and mankind
In general for the suffering I hsve
caused. them by my criminal acts
certainly will do anything IN my
power TO right the wrongs I have
done I wish you would tell the
world for me that I am THRU as
a criminal
Respectfully yours.
ROY G. GARDNER.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
BATHING GIRLS
AT FOOD SHOW
Make Big Hit; viii Appear
Again; Dance Every Night
Art for Foods sake-

or TOT foodr cakeE
That's what they showed at the
first annual Seattle food show in the
Arena Monday night.
They had pretty girls galore who
were there TO show off the real re-
suits OF good foods. And there was
an elaborate sprinkiing OF music to
30 with the art.
Father came along with mother
housewife. lie said he wanted TO
see this food business they were
talking SO much about
lie said IL pleased hint Maybe It
WIS the food-maybe not. But
mother has her suspicious. He was a
sprightiy old cuss all evening and he
didn't want TO leave when the dane.
he'd seen enough. He went re-
luctantly.
The marked success of the bath
ing girls revue resulted in the acts
being booked for two appearances
each evening.
Tuesday. Parcnt-Tcacher associa-
tons day. the attractions will be ar.
ranged to interest thousands OF
householders. members of the 60-odd
organizations turnout the city.
Each evening for the remainder OF
the week there will be dancing from
10 to IL o'clock. The shows band
win furnish music, in addition to the
regular program. During the after.
Moons Miss Elsie Brochc sings at in
teryala hetween 70 n IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

down at night and getting all the
milk I could drink That milk cure
was q iifosavcr.
Il left the barn Thursday night
and made II about half way across
the island. going north. before day
light lay IN the brush an day
Friday. the 9th. and went on TO the
north edge OF the island that night
watched the boats all day Satur-
day, Saturday night and Sunday
and SWAN 10 Fox island on Sunday
night. or TO be exact. early Monday
morning. II ! hadn't had the tide
with me never would have made
u because Il was the coidesi swim
ever expect 10 take. II probably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

The attractive garment on
the figure to the right II
made OF Navy Crepe de Chine
and ruffled with inch navy
blue MORE ribbon and belt
with sash Of the same mate
rial. Priced at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

This square aluminium rooster
is one of the handiest utensils
in the home. 1t makes an ideal
rooster or pans may be used in
dividually. Size 10X10 inches.
Extra Special at $1.29.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

thirds subscribed. the opening of the
new North End bank has been ten.
tativcly placed at October Is. accord.
ing to a statement Monday OF l.. ".
Peek. one OF the organizers. The
bank Is capitalized at $4,000. and
will be located at 3424 Fremont ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept ,7.-Roy
Gardner has made good his escape
from McNcirs Island TO the main.
Land. despite two wounds. according
to. n copyrighted story In yestcr-
days san Francisco Bulletin and
quoting n letter said 20 have been
received by that paper from the
California train bandit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
SENDS APPEAL TO
TIKI PRESIDENT

Gardners letter 10 the Bulletin. IN
which he sets forth the details Of
his escape. included n touching APP
peal 10 President Harding for a
pardon. Mr.. Harding the letter
said. Il promise before God. II you
grant my appeal. you will never re
greet IL
Gardner's letter told how he deter
mined TO escape In an effort 10 -go
straight and found a new homo for
his vito and baby. there to work
out his redemption under new sur
roundings and conditions The Bui-
letln recently printed GarStner,s auto
biography. The editors say the let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
WARDEN WAS
NEAR FUGITIVE


AFTER getting ever the fence
ran about 80 yards and dropped in
the brush. completely exhausted. In
a few minutes the guards were run.
ting past me and. judging from
their breathing. they must have
been all In also. DR. Jenio stopped
within 10 feet OF me and called TO
somebody TO start fire and smoke
me out A few minutes later the
warden passed me and missed step
ping on my foot By about Is inches.
lie started a fire about 80 feet from
the other Kdc of me-
Il figured that was no place for
Dolly CIdner's husband. 20 I be.
gan crawling back toward the fence
that had 70 recently Jumped over.
got back to the fence and lay fiat
against II untn dark About dusk
The warden and DR.. Jento came up
and stood within 20 feet Of me and
the warden said one of the report.
ers wanted TO know which one Of
the guards shot Impyn.
II lay there until about midnigh;
'-&t 800 ~ AAf tAtI VAA hNA 70
crawl past Mr.. Holster. the guard
who was patroling the field that |
had run across that afternoon I
crawied along the fence until I was
about 100 yards south OF Hester
and then I ratified the fence and
coughed and here came Heis,er tip.
toeing down there and looking hard
While he was coming 10 where
he heard the noise. I was going
back north along the fence ana I
slipped thru the fence and crawied
along thru a sort Of lane back 10
wards the prison barn. when I got
10 within 100 yards OF the barn I
collapsed from loss Of blood and lay
there about two hours. I thought
then I would have 10 give II up. but
finally managed 10 get 20 the water
trough and get good drink. Tint
revived me like short of hop I
got up In the hayioft OF the barn
and stayed there two days. coming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

one went thru my left leg below the
knee and drilled my shin bone. hut
did not break my leg. got up and
took couple OF steps TO see n my
leg was broke and II held my weight
all right but my foot felt like il
was asleep. had no feeling In II.
and. OF course, couldn't handle u
like should. That was the reason
I fell tho second time at the fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
NeWFaU Silk and Wool Dresses
To Sell $3.50

The dress shown AT the left
IL designed OF Navy Crepe de
Chine and finished with wide
sash OF self material. II Is
daIntily trimmed with numer-
Gus small white beads Priced
at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

The second figure is wear
Ing a tunic model with coat OF
Navy Tricotine. trimmed with
braid. buttons and elk en-
broidery and Is finished with
an underdrop Of black satin.
Also priced at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
List Postal Regulations on
Nail 10 Foreign Cities

The foreign offices Of the parcel
post in Budapest. Berlin and Rome
have sent notices TO Postmaster
Hunter in South Bend. defining reg
ulations covering mail sent 10 those
cities.
The Berlin office in Germany
states that all tobacco now sent 20
Germany in gift packages is no long
er on the free list, but that a high
customs duty is now placed on IT.
Because OF the great pressure on
mails being sent 10 Hungary nearly
all packages received from America
arrive IN a damaged condition. To
stop this, a request is sent out that
all parcels be wrapped in canvas or
cloth instead Of ordinary wrapping
paper.
The Italian office at Rome stated
that many cases Of the customs de-
cIarations on shipments have not
been made correctly. and also that
the English spelling is very poor. In
many countries the goods are con-
hscated when this occurs. and to
check this the postofhce department
has sent out strict orders seeing
that all the rules have been com
piled with.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
B. F STOCKPORT, IT,
PIONEER IN SHEET
METAL WORK, DIES
Succumbs Suddenly at Place
of Business-Follows
Heart Attack.

Benjamin r. Stockford, II years
old. pioneer South Bend sheet metal
workers, fell dead in front OF his
place Of business at 218 f. Jefferson
blvd. at 1870 Friday morning. due
10 organic heart trouble, according
10 Coroner G. 3. Crumpacker. who
was summoned shortly afterward.
Mr.. Stockford has complained Of
his heart ailment Thursday night.
Efforts 20 locate a physician being
futile, Mr.. StOckfOrd said that he
thought that the attack was not Of
q serious naure. On Friday morning
he appeared at his place OF business
apparently feeling as hale as his age
would allow. Going out into the
front OF the shop about 1O:4O o'clock
he suddenly fell dead.
Mr.. Stockford was born in Ann
ArbOr. Mich, June 9, 1914. but had
been a resident of South Bend prac-
tically all Of his life He was united
in marriage in September, 1872. 10
Elizabeth Corner, Of Ohio, who pre-
coded him in death several years
ago. He retired from the active pur-
suit Of business several years ago.
one son Of the union survives. VIII
liam +. Stockford. with whom the
father made his home at 112 W.
Monroe ST.
Mr.. Stockford was a member of
First Methodist church and was af-
fliated with the Maccabees lodge.
No. 45, Of this city and the Masonic
lodge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
,QPEN CONVENTION
OF LUTHER LEAGUE
Preliminary Session of Dis
trict Meeting to Take
Place Here Tonight.

The twenty-third annual conven-
tion Of the Luther league Of the La
porte district opened in the Swed-
lsh Luthern Gloria Del church of
South Bend Friday evening with the
Rev. O. B. Nelson. of Elkhart and
Rev. a. y. Nelson, of Laporte. Civ
ing addresses. The meeting last
night was a preliminary 20 the main
events TO take place today and sun
day.
The convention proper Will open
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
program for today follows:
2:30 p. m.-Business Session and
open Parliament
p. m.-Song and Praise Service led
r. -----...... Rev. O. b. Nelson
S.ano Solo Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Ehe Engstrom. Michigan City
Paper l.. j.. and the Church ......
Miss Constance Gustafson, Gary
Vocal solo ---...-.-..-.-- ..-...-..-...
.. Miss Nellie Benson. Elkhart
Paper l. L. and Bible Study
... Miss Marie Peterson, Laporte
Saxophone Solo. " Levander, Porter
Paper L. l. and Amusement ......
Miss Ester jacobson, South Bend
Song-Luther League Rally Hymn
.-.-...-.........- .-.-.-. Audience
Benedicdon $3.50. Rev. .. B. Nelson
The program for Sunday is:
Q a. m.-Sunday school
10 a. m.-Talks by Visiting Pastors.
Liturgy ........ Rev. x J. Peterson
............... Rev. Levin Trued
Sermon. REV. G.. @. Erickson. Pm. d.
Selection ......-. South Bend Choir
Sermon Swedish Rev. Martin Hess
Onert0ry Solo Miss Vera Hoglund
3 p. m.-Song Service led by Rev. c.
O.. Anderson.
Devotional ..-....... Rev. J.. Trued
Piano. Clarinet and Violin Trio.
Irene. Paul. Leroy Stark Hobart
Vocal Solo Observation-Disclosures. Miss
Ruth Bcrgmark. Indiana Harbor
Address ........ Rev. T. A. Holmer
Piano solo -...--..- -..-....-..
Miss Johnson. East Chicago
Orerinc
Selection ........ Chcsterton Choir
Song -.---. ....-.-.....--. Audience
7.30 p. m.-SonE Service led by Rev.
l. Trued
Devotional ...... Rev. A. y Nelson
Selection Observation-Disclosures.
-. Golden Rule Quratet EIkhart
Piano Solo .-.. Hjalmer Nedeu Gary
Address ...-..- Rev T. A. Holmer
Selection .-.. Golden Rule Quartet
Selection-'"Tarry With Ne O Ny
savior .--.... South Bend Choir
j Remarks .--......... The President
sSeu1rks ....... Rev. c.. q. Anderson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
ATTACK on WOMAN

Mystery surrounds an attack re-
ported to have been made upon a
woman named Mrs. Anna Brickner
by an unknown man in the vicin-
ity of the place she is staying on
r. r. No. 8, CrumstOwn I'd, Thurs
day night under the cover Of dark
ness.
Mrs. Brckner was found severely
beaten about the head and face.
She was semi-consciOus.
The motive of the attack is sup
posed TO have been robbery but
whether the woman's assailant took
any Of her belongings is not known.
The police have been asked 10
look for the assailant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
ANNOUNCE CIVIL
SERVICE TESTS TO
BE m SOUTH BEND

The United States civil service
commission announced Friday the
following examination for the sum
ner months for government posi-
lions. the examinations to be held
in the South Bend post office on
the dates given: airplane PILOT (alr
mail serviCe) July $1,000 per
year. July 8, educational director
$500 to S240O per year. July /;
teachers-July I. $500 90 $4,000;
assistant and junior civil engineer.
Aug. 81. 800 10 $22SO. statistician
clerk. July $500 10 $1,000. junior
enthusiastically 6-$1 200 20 81
500: special agent (internal rev.
enue) Aug 1-S1.S00 20 $4,000.
domestic science teacher-July C
and Aug. 17-S1.OS0: assistant OBJ
server weather bureau) Aug s.
ti.0S0. expert appraiser (estate tax
d.yssion) July 12-S3.9O0 10 So
900: flight test observer (alr serv-
tce)-July $4,000; examiner GU.
S. railroad board July $500;
library assistant. July 12-S1.OOO 20
s1.4o0; library specialist. July r.
$500 20 $4,000: senior educational
advisor. July 12-S5.0O 20 $500:
a4rplane mechanics (sIr mail serv-
ice} July Il; valuation aid and en-
Gineer. Sept. 1-S2.5O0 10 $3,6Oe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
CLOSE
ST HEDWIGE TERM
Twenty-fOur Pupils Are Grad
uated-All Grades Par
ticipate in Program.

Cessation OF class activities at the
St. Hedwige's parish school were
marked Thursday evening with a
program OF closing exercises partl-
cipated in by the different grade OF
the school under the direction Of the
sisters OF the Holy Cross. The pro-
gram also marked the graduation OF
"a pupils from the eighth grade.
The Program as presented Thursday
night follows.
Music-"NorJh Wind" and "Jacln-
IA Selections" ... =. 3 band
Song. 'Wesole Dni" and Greet
ing" g.. 9Th. eth and sth grades
Red Riding Hoods Little girls
Of first grade
Carpenters see. Boys OF first grade
Song. "Twinkling Stars" ........
.--.--.--- Girls of third grade
Music Herd Girls Dream" 60.
---.-.-.....--. 4. p. band
we Love the School ........
........... Boys Of fourth grade
Defamation. Medicine" $500.
............. Irene Chlebowska
Small Gents" Boys Of third grade
Solo, "Luby Slowiku" .........
.-......... Marie Koczorowska
When j am Man ..........
........... Boys Of second grade
"The Coming Of the Flowers" .
......... Girls Of fourth grade
THE Red, White and Blue Ca
diets" .... Boys of fifth grade
Music "Sparklets' .... Z. =. band
Presentation Of graduates ......
......-... Rev. John Hosinski
Awarding Of diplomas .........
Rev. A. X. Zubowicz. pastor OF
the parish.
Music. Selected" ...... Z. 3. band
Those who composed the gradual
ing class included: Joseph Torzew-
ski Louis Smogor. Leon Czajkow-
ski Alexander Nowacki. Marian
Weslowski, Harry Wierzbinski, John
Niezgodski, Joseph Karaszewski.
Aloysius Paczesny, Hilary Gonsior-
owski Bruno Nowinski, Raymond
PaHcki. Marie Wreblewska, jose
phine Knapiewicz, WladysIawa
Manuszak. Domazya Boinska. Gene
We've Murafska. Helen Korpal Hen
rietta Grzesk, Felicia GOnsiorow-
ska Hetty Marszalkowska. Flea
nora Ciesielska. Rosa Nowak and
Helen Piechowiak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
NeiU Statute Changes
Provisions on Mortgages

New statute passed by the 1921
legislature provides that ali mort
corder shall have the full name
and post office address Of the mort
cages and the bonafide owner there
Of on the face thereof and this ad-
dress shall be recorded as a part Of
the mortgage" MANY nOtaries,
lawyers and realtors who execute
mortgages for clients have not had
their attention called to this new
provision declared John Swanson
Friday morning. THE law is specific
and provides that no mortgage may
be accepted for record unless the
post office addresses as above stated
appear on the instrument"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
Easy to Enter--EaSy to Win

Any man woman. young old married single, of
good character living in the territory covered by The News
Times Except employees of The News Times and members
of their immediate famies) eligible join the Salesman
ship Club.
All is necessary do the campaign clip the
entry blank this advertisement and bring mail Sales
manship Club manager. This you of with s 600
credits.
IF you send subscription for three months longer
the time of entering you entitled another 600 credits
addition the regular number allowed the subscription
Or in other words you right off with than TO- 600
crdits
The awards made competitive basis in accordance
with the number of credits earned by the members To
prize you credts-he the better your
chances of capturing of the biggest awards
Credits be had only by securing paid advance
scripons The News Times from old readers for
three months years schedule of credits allowed aP
pears elsewhere in this advertisement
Spare time all it takes be of the big winners An
hour a day will bring big pay
AS your is enrolled a member you viii be
supplied with receipt books for taking subscriptions free
printed and all necessary information right
after the credits that will mean of the awards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
How Subscriptions Count in The
craftsmanship Club" Campaign

Z. r. .. ROUTES
BY Mail on r. =. ID. Routcs
I'm First and Second Postal
Zones.
New
Subscriptions Price Credits
3 months ...SI5O 500
s months .... 20 1000
u months 80. 300 5000
"a months 49,. 1000 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
CAB DRIVER BROKE
BLOCKING ROBBERY,
FOILS AUTO THEFT
cs<zinski Held Up and Search
ed BY Two Fares Hides
Car Key From Them.

An act % banditry paralleiinC
many others that have occurred IN
the ci,v On recent months was re-
ported az the police station Friday
morning
Joseph Curzinski. 597 s. Olive St.
driver OF a taxi-cab. told the police
that or Thursday night he was hired
by two men 90 drive them 20 the
Healthwin I'd
Curzlnski said that there was
nothing about the appearance OF the
. men that gave him any cause for
8uspici0n and that 10 was not until
he cab was some distance from the
~ that the occupants OF the ma
'%hine told him 20 stop
Finds Car Where left.
/ The cab driver obeyed and the
ytnen leaped out or the machine and
told Curzinski TO DO the same thing
lie was then ordered 20 hold up
his hands. he said. while ne was
thoroughly searched. T. proved that
Curzinsk had no money on his per
son and the two men jumEed into
the car and tried 20 start the ma
chine
Curzinski In the meantime made
a sudden dash for his liberty with
the idea Of informing the police and
putting them on the track Of the
barJits Immediately He reached "a
telephone be- the course Of q few
minutes and. returning. found his
car standing. His erstwhile fares
had fed.
Inability 20 etart the machine
which Curzinsli had locked before
he made his exit from the car and
secreted the key under the uphols-
~ in the front seat was the rea-
b why the cab had not been re-
ved
- Beyond the fact that one Of his
.sailants was short and slim. had
a large nose and a sandy beard and
that the other was about five fee:.
seven inches in height and weighs
about 10 pounds the cab driver
could give no further information
-egarding the would be robbers.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-30
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Black-Drsusht, Long in Successful
Use, Praised BY an Arkansas
Mother, Soon Does
Its Work"

.anrrraduko. Ar&.--epcaking N
fhrdfora Rlack-Draugnt. which from
ioag use b. her household has become
regarded 40 tho family medicine.
Mrs. Mary T. Hll. q Route =. this
plaro. says
when tbs children rtt bilious. I
give them a couple oi good doses. and
when we have sour stomach. headache.
or any liver or stomach trouble. va
use Black DrauEht II Is an easy laaa,
tive. and soon does tho work. I car-
thinly think 70 Is ono Of The best rem
ediea made"
Black Draught acts On the iaa 4
liver. gently. bur positively, nnd helps
q m 80 important iunction Ok throw
ing out waste materials and poi5Ons
from the system.
In Thousands o. households Black
Dlugni o. kept handy fcr iDmaclata
49, ia tlmo 81 need. Prompt treatment
of'en y hsi re % and @iii -t'.E
~ serious tron1ies,
~ wellestall 80 merit. furins
mnfe than il yoara % suelrssiul use,
should convince you 81 TIE helpful
effects obfalnAh,s ~ taklag Biat X.
Draaght for liver and stomach dl+
Oliers Get q package tOeaY. and
kngp r 10 your house See Tat
tle Dafaage bears ihs . words,
'~lusdiofGs Slack DsausAA- hClil
= lA4LAAb tlLlAkLl1LlIElu