davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
Pacific Peace Treaty Signed and
Agreement on Navy Plan
Is Announced.
CHINA PROBLEM IS HARDER
Irish Pact Before British Parliament
and Dali Eireann for Ratification
War Between Chile and
Peru Threatend Over
Tacna-Arica.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

G TEADILY and sanely the Washing
great task which President Harding
set for it. Such was the progress
made last week that it seemed likely
the major problems would be solved
before the holidays and that the con-
ference would adjourn, leaving details
to be settled by experts and certain of
the questions to be handled by future
conferences.
The way was cleared effectively by
the quadruple agreement for stabiliza-
ton of peace in the Pacific. This, in
the form of a treaty, was signed on
Tuesday by the delegates of the four
powers and now awaits formal ratifi-
cation by the legislative bodies of
those nations. That it will be ratified
in Great Britain, France and Japan is
beyond doubt and there are few who
: think that the American senate will
not also accept it. Senator Borah of
course has announced his opposition
to the treaty, and Senators Reed and
LaFollette stand with him. They pro-
fess TO find in its second article COM
mitments similar to those in Article
10 of the League of Nations covenant,
and even worse than the latter. SO
far no one else worth mentioning has
discovered the terrible danger in Ar
tice .. Those who approve of the
treaty-and they appear to be decid-
edly in the ajority both in the SEN
ate and in the country generally
L agree with Premier Takahashi of
SJapan. who says the pact is 1.-THE
grandest contribution to the cause of
peace ever recorded in history"
There were rumors in Washington
that former President Wilson was adj
q vising the Democratic senators to
fight the treaty, but more reliable re-
ports were to the effect that he had
urged them not to commit themselves
until the conference had completed its
work and the pact could be studied
i'm its relations to the other agreements
reached. OF course Senator Under
wood. the Democratic leader in the
senate. cannot oppose the treaty for
he signed it as one of the delegates.
When President Harding will send 1t
in for ratification is not known. 1t
may not be until after the holiday
recess.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
Cutleura for Plmply Faces.

To remove plmples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of In FIVE minutes with CUT
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
Foul PLAY.

The Scottish bowling team Is nc
companied by Il band of plpers which
plays prior to every important match
The general opinion is that this gives
very unfair advantage to the
Northerners. who are used TO 1.-THE
Passing Show Hondon).
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30

u 9TH the British parliament and the
~ Dali Eireann. the peasant parlia-
ment" of Ireland, met last week 10
receive the reports OF the peace dele
gates and to act on the treaty they
drew up. The British lawmakers were
urged both by the king and Premier
Lloyd George to ratify the treaty and,
despite the opposition of few die
hards," there was no doubt that they
would do So.
In Dublin the agreement was not
having quite so smooth a path. From
the outset De Valera made plain his
opposition. II not to- the whole treaty.
at least to certain of its provisions.
and he accuseds the Irish delegates
of exceeding their powers in signing
1t before submitting ii 10 the dali
cabinet. Collins and Griffith. leaders
of the treaty supporters. vigorously
upheld their action and the debate be-
came so warm that the dali went into
secret session to settle that point.
with the understanding that the debate
on the acceptance of the treaty should
be public. Observers were confident
that majority of the dali members
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
Mature Studies.

Mrs. Porcupine--I understand that
all the great nations Of the earth are
considering disarmament.
Mr.. Porcupine-well.t they can talk
about disarmament all they've mind
to. but these here quilts Of mine are
going to stick right on my back.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
Foolish Question.

Careless lke-Any OF you fellows
see pair OF leggings around heref
Boston Mike-Well. as there are
about two hundred men ln this com
pany and they all wear leggings,
don't suppose II would surprise them
any II they did see a paIr.-The Leath-
erneck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
Colorfui,

Colorfui.
"Your narrative Is too highly
colored." remarked the editor. return
ing the bulky manuscript.
''In what wayi" inquired the disap
pointed author.
"why." replied the editor sin the
very first chapter you make the old
man turn purple with rage. the villain
turn blue with cold."-Edinburgh
Scotsman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
WITH that treaty out of its way,
w the conference resumed consid-

WITH that treaty out of its way,
w rho conference resumed consid-
GRAFTON of the naval reduction and
limitation plan. The Japanese plead
Cd earnestly to be permitted to retain
their new pet dreadnaught, the Mutsu.
For several days the Americans held
,ut against this. but finally it was
agreed to, with the understanding that
~ maintain the 5-5-3 ratio, the Ameri-
can navy should retain the super
/. areadnaughts Colorado and Washing
~, in Mace of the Delaware and the
Worth Dakota, and that Great Britain
should retain two of the new Hood
/. tvne battleships already planned. But
.I,sa Hood vessels as designed would
H., more powerful than either the Col
ID mp the Mutsu class. so Ii was
er,,,,ested that they should not be
built any larger than the Colorado;
This plan was accepted by all ana
,,o naval agreement was formally an
naunced 10 the conference. The pact
/ sl,pdes the provision that there shall
increases in fortifications and
- hsses In the Pacific region, in
,,,rdinr the British case ana fortihca-
.,ns ar Hongkong and kow Loon.
,,,,is restriction does not apply To the
raiiap islands, Australia. New lea
"a and Japan proper, nor to the
lasts of the United States ana Can
ada
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30

China's delegation stepped forward
again on Wednesday with formal plea
to the Far Eastern committee for
the abrogation of the treaties grow
ing out of the twenty-one demands
of Japan In 1915, which China says
she was forced to accept BY these
treaties Japan retains her hold on
Shantung and Manchuria. The Jap
anese delegates quickly and sharply
objected to the Chinese proposal and
the committee adjourned sine die.
Meanwhile the negotiations between
the Japanese and Chinese outside the
conference are continuing, the latter
putting forward plan by which Chi
nese bankers propose to purchase from
Japan the ownership and control of
the Shantung railroad-the nub Of the
whole controversy over that province.
1t was said the japanese had so far
receded from their original claims for
retention of half ownership that they
were now willing to give up the road,
with certain reservations concerning
the methods and security for payment,
and also preferential rights of invest
ment. These rights might result in
giving the japanese actual control Of
the management, but China realizes
that she cannot get all she asks.
The members of the conference evil
IDENTIFY feel that the best they can do
for China now is to adopt a new "bill
of rights" for her which will enable
her to organize a stable functioning
government. and that to such govern
ment may be left many of the coun-
try's problems and troubles.
To further complicate the Chinese
problem came from the soviet govern
ment of Russia protest against dis
cussion of the Chinese Eastern rail-
way by the conference. The road,
which is of immense strategic and
economic Importance to Russia China
and Japan, was built by Russia and
legally speaking belongs to Russia.
For several years 1t has been managed
by an interallied board whose chair
man is John +. Stevens of America.
Both the United States and Japan
have spent large sums on the upkeep
| of the line.
Secretary Hughes made public the
main points of the agreement entered
into between the United States and
| Japan concerning zap and the other
| islands north of the equator assigned
to Japan by the treaty of Versailles,
| 1t confers upon the United States
equal privileges with Japan in all
those islands but imposes on 1t no
| obligations or RESPONSIBILITIES.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
ID RITISH and French statesmen and
IL Gn NH In

% RITISH and French statesmen and
~ fnanciers have not yet been able
to come to anything like agreement
concerning the German PREPARATIONS
and from both countries come unoffi-
cial but insistent calls to America
to take part in the discussions. The
hope is expressed daily that President
Harding will call another conference
to handle this problem and that of
world finances generally. Meantime
the senate finance committee is fuss
ing with the administration foreign
loan refunding bill and trying TO do
things to 1t which Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon does not like. He
especially objected to a proposed pro-
vision requiring foreign nations to
make payments of interest on their
indebtedness to the United States
semi-annually. He said this would
seriously handicap negotiations for re-
funding the loans.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
Three 10 One,

Knick. Jr.-What is the rule OF
three?
Knlck. Sr.--Wife. daughter and
mother-in-law. York sun.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30

GOVERNOR HARDING of the fed
~ eral reserve board. whose annual
report was made public last week. Is
fairly optimistic. He says basic busi-
ness and financial conditions through
out the country have improved greatly
during the past year. though normalc.
is yet to be attained.
Until the purchasing power of the
farmer improves" he continued, cit
will, Of course. be idle to look for any
rapid or substantial Improvement in
domestic trade. / think. however, that
the outlook for the farmers is more
hopeful"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30

THE United Mine Workers of Amer
lea won a partial victory on
Thursday when the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals at Chicago found
Judge Anderson of Indianapolis was In
error in enJoining the operation OF the
"checkoff' system and remanded the
case back TO him for rehearing. This
action of the Court Of Appeals was be-
lieved to have prevented a general
strike of coal miners. already started
in Indiana and Illinois.
Wives of the striking coal miners OF
Kansas. followers OF the discredited
and expelled Howat. were the leaders
of mobs Ia the Pittsburg region which
fiercely attacked miners who wished to
work and raised such trouble generally
that state troops were sent there.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30

Conscience enables people to feei
sorry when they are found out,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30

D REPRESENTATIVES. of 5000 rail-
~ way maintenance of way and
shop laborers met IN New York and
voted to reject any wage reduction pro-
posals and to appeal to the railway la
Dor board for increases in pay. Two
days later that board dealt the main
tenance of way men hard blow in
new rules II promulgated. Under this
decision time and half rates are to
be paid after the tenth hour of work
instead of after the eighth hour as I'M
der the old national working agree
ment The basic" eight-hour day,
however. is reaffirmed; but the new
rules allow the carriers and employees
10 make agreements for reduction of
working hours below eight to avoid
making force reductions The starting
time of any shift. too, is to be arranged
by mutual understanding. This knocks
out rigid hour stipulatlons in the old
agreement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30

items registered In the newer designs
are Venice lace and real filet OF
the extremely heavy sort. The latter
comes In natural color and has hith-
erto been important for art work and
for decorating purposes.
The latest collar has round front.
fastens at the back where 1t dips into
two deep shawl points.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30

Unless someone intervenes, Chile
~ and Peru are likely to have war
over the long disputed territory OF
Tacna-Arica. Technically state Of
war has existed between them since
the Peruvian assembly decreed the re-
incorporation of Tacna-Arica and Tar
apaca in Peruvian territory. Now,
though there are no diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries, Chile
has invited Peru to take part In a
plebiscite in the territory, and has In
timated that If Peru declines, Chlle's
only alternative is to annex Tacna-
africa. No one expects Peru to accept
the invitation and the governments
organ. La Prensa of Lima, character
ICES the Chilean note as "a gross in
suit following the deportation of
Peruvians from the captured prov
inces." This journal suggests arbi-
tration by the United States as the
best way out of the tangle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
WHY?
Copywright. 1890 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
Why Il "Banle" a synonym FIR
snrlnnI"f


"nefeat"i
when. ln the literature OF TODAY. Il
is necessary O. use q synonym for do
feat" foi' or 'outwit" the word
baf'ic' is a recognized equivalent
but the origin OF the verb presents an
interesting study In ancient customs
and medieval practices. for it was
Formerly applied 90 particular
autcics of physical punishment. Thus.
in Beaumont and FletCher's King
and No King, a coNardly soldier tells
% bis experiences BY saying They
hung me up hy the heels and beat me
with hazel sticks so that the whole
hingdom took notice OF me for baf-
red fellow"
"bafiiing." IN the days OF chivalry,
was The name applied 20 the ceremony
Ia which periured or recreant knight.
either personally or in efhgy. was hung
up by the heels. his escutcheor
hloitcd. his spear broken in two and
either bis body or his likeness heaten
tA the hNstanders This pleasant little
uastiulc is described 10y Speuser. VIVA
writes in the "Faerie Queen:
And after Ell. for greater infGmy.
ie by The heels him hung upon a
tree
Ana hafi'sd 80 that al that which
passed by
The picture q his punishment
might see"
The accepted meaning Of the word
today is therefore ngUrative. rather
than Lferal-an erho % the days whea
luiEhthood was tn slower
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
DIRECTIONS FOR CROCHETING A
TWINE SHOPPING BAG.

please print directions eor crochet
ing one Of the new, round twine bags
that everybody seems TO be carrying
nowadays when shopping or market
ing" writes a reader Of this column.
While cannot comply with requests
to publish crocheting or knitting dl-
rections because OF space restrictions
and also because this column Is pri-
narily devoted TO housekeeping science
Il am glad TO accommodate a reader
occasionally in this way
Crochetlng Direction for Irvine Bag
Chain (ch) 4, join, and III this ring
with 10 doubles Id.
"a and 30 rows I'd in each st. From
this point work IN trebles (D round
and round. not joining rows, increas-
Ing a stitch whenever NECESSARY TO
keep the work fiat. about six times in
each round. Continue unts you nave
the desired size This bag measures
II inches across. Make another clrcu-
lar piece the same slze and join the
two with n straight side piece which is
inches or more In width ard made IN
doubles; leave an ample opening at
straight side piece go only two-thlrds
around the circular discs). a handle
OF plain crochet In now made (this
should be one inch in width) and at
tached TO the top. The bug is now
ready 10 be decorated by Two small
worsted roses made by the directions
gwen below A pale pink rose and q
lavendar rose together sewcd on one
side Of the bag near the top. make an
effective finish. This bag. when
finished. resembles TIE parchment
head" Of a banjo only, OF course. Il
has an opening at the top made by
not having the sides (Which cores
pend to the nickel part of a banjo.
| head) come together ut the top.
TO Crochet Wool Rose Ch s, and
/ join in ring, ch 2
"a round d-Ch 5 in ring. ch 2
Repeat from four times. Join with
slip stitch (sl st) to Sd Of chain al
beginning Of round. thus forming sis
spaces.
5. 3D. ronnd-d d. 4 {. ] d. in frs
space, repeat in each space Of round
4th round-ch 3, turn work an,
catch around first spoke OF 2d roun,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

with 81 vt. ch 8. catch around next
spoke, and repeat around.
9Th round q O, I, 81 III each
space.
II you wish 70 make a worsted leaf
FOR your roses, follow these directions.
Leaf; Chain 8, skip ] st ard make q
IN each Of next sts, 81 st In end ST,
6 d down other side OF chain, 81 st
in st that was skipped.
I'd row 1 d IN each Vt around leaf
with two extra stitches in point. Join,
oh for stem ana fasten.
These bags are Inexpensive to
make. The twine used should be Of
the soft and fuzzy" variety rather
thnn the hard, smooth kind. Two
balls Of twinc VIII make tie bag II
they are sarge balls A light bun
color makes the prettiest bag. n you
wish 70 give an extra finishing touch
beside the roses, you can work a row
Of doubles IN coiored yarn around the
top Of the lag. Coarse cotton instead
OF yarn can be used for the floral deco
ration. but the wool Is smarter.
Crochet the bag loosely. sUme women
line them with colored silk to match
the roses and this lining shows
through the crocheted twine very ef-
fectivelY.
Tomorrow Just How TO Make a
Good cHstard
All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
FAY0RS n. II. TREE DAY.
Ohio Federation of Clubs Sponsor for
National Planting Proposal.

Washington, Oct. 27--A national
tree planting day in honor of Theodore
Roosevelt on October q, his birthday
is being urged by the Ohio Federation
Of Women's Clubs in cooperation with
the American Association.
kilograms telling of the action Of
TIE Ohio Federation have been sent
60 Mrs. Warren G. Harding. Theodore
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy; Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay.
The association is asking every State
federation to take up national Roose-
welt tree day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
tut uunitNstinttt,

WHf N laU uH MM ihNH NteH a
iaNN W flHtHHH HA NHH NltlN tur
NfHi HNIH lHf MWN NHa Wl
lHf iilH'Hs N.H HANN IN va ll0h
HH f
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8l N iNE WAilH III iNH NHHla aNa
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ltNi fH Else MAH NNN'e AZ iHa lNIl
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fHN iHff iNHH lHH NHt'N NaH lHl
tiaHiN fhAHs NW Ne uHH sHart
pa lNaf III Hsla llatliH
All NN tHlNfe aNA tHe tifss AHa
tHa NiflEa HHA llNWfs aNi NlNaf maH
NH fN iiNiHa NlHHl htNi iHf
8NHf fIHW fI##W tH fW HHH nf
IHN HsHEt lN N tHhHH
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NfW fIHHN HHWH iW l.
aIl M NHH NiH lNNf ahN sass S
A 80 HHUHi8 FHf WsfHaA aN
NHif HH0 INt tNsfN aH HsE HMIa
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NffH INl tHf
NHt ~ ~ HHN Wfal IWH
HM AaH HlHItit f4HHN iW ht enf
HNHfs HNHH M HE HAa asAHi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
l.l1rii. llENNY'g
NOTEBOOK
M D. -

fH.HH NHa #ii#HE M W N.M
#EH afi l.Hi8 HHf HsfIH "a i..Hf
AHef iNt H'l $685. N fel if
eH 81 NHH.HH hH H Hi HH
sH0e i'fN lH M lMNraI
tal tIIH iHi Ia ~
fiHf ftHH N HH HIIf
q f ifH# NH HNHf fHH HHaNl
go ala HHt
ilaf iINf b fNai fH fNlH &.
laefl HHi M NIlHH NaHIa
AN Nlht fI aHH HH NfaNf Hd
e. hi44f HlE lNlN NH silHH
pttfl NliH 81 lhaI HH HaH lhe
hs*i NNt saIE sflN'NH 0hM lHIf H0
lN slst NliN #HH tla# M int Hu
rs II lhlnA hfa AZ NH HHN iaHeai
Ata 81 halN H#NEIHf w Na Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

ymt % looks uk' thOse funny
0tpalHfvN ! have heard 81 called Cob.
'Ma hNi : newer believed there were
HNf
hWW RNi nrHfpr efeui rm until
NN N1H UNu4 ln Ihr tghIn Cirpir bid.
Hsh Whnt 4 Nnsh uA ivp 81 rock.
th0 uuhiHs AntlrH Ntfp - funny
iNal fW WfNol hr waa hiding. and
ahHn unr Nlllt Goblin alnod on the
NeAH yf HHuihtf and Jumped with a
funnf iWwl ~ his uuecr little body.
flm AhNhrd u4 luuh aud tumhiud on
iNp fnHt lIfht 'nlo iho Goblin Circle.
Tbs iAnte Rlupi,el and al the Cob
lHs itil uNaN nouf Tim and before he
HhfN what vas happnuluK DO was no
'HHtfI g h.N HEN Ilm be- was A little
NHhHn Nsi liNr ihe others
A. ihfff WtV $50 NHY Uohlina Tim
NaH iH mnIh 1hft madp hm Jump
4NA HaN0F thrt made, hlm nN bg
NHH Ht'a uHfn Int dHnrs to their rurs
NHHFEs ana HNaih Whfn thr dance
E NaH ufff ihft NnrIlisi him un to their
underground hnmra aua 90 bin 10
tNIN
W ufsa ihti aH Wufked too bat
W H'| WE'D" #HM NNHNN MMfNNIt %
sefHfi ihrff Ras 80 time Go reat.
hHH 'HnN hr NiaNi with thu Cob.
'Ns hf NeHH newer ieN hut one nIrhi
Nhfn hW Hn esmr aui uf the rocks
fHf NaNrf ln ihr Nllrlr. Tim waited
HHIN thff WUf hnaf happ.ne and
iHHN.HE aHd ht I.oa in hls heels and
+ ~ hH HH
fie WaH HimNt homp before Be- no.
iHfl ihai hs WaH HHaIn thr mH Tim
Pei Nai iHH nrfaFf hf frN into emo
NuNINH tff'e HW he Nas no LONGER
#ff tW fHI HuH fnHi hr was home
Hafe hf ffH sure that his aag
hHNl Haa fHNfhlnE n a. Nlth has
HE n HNh fHl ihf NnhIInn.
liN Hiaftl HHaf frnm ~ uohHn
t taH ff fun hn believed in ths
fiaHiHH anH He 1l1 nu Hah in he "a
INNII NHNFf aHalH tHf he ass nai
HHeH iHHi i HaF tNsf nan fhr iins
IHlE aHHfi hm fhaf ihs uuhHns d,
NHH 81
nHN ~ itf fHn af o. ,noon at
tfHiW NrHl Hhtn ih. uahlrs
NtN PA iNf HaNH fU.H ihsi ant ons
tH fHfH H Hf haH been unfortunate
HHH I0 iH HHENi H fhf rIffIa nna
IHHHH lNiN fiNH.n
aNf UHt 10 Iaft Hna aiif 10,
hH N# HHHF hH mHtf hf careful.
HH' iH HHNHN HrHf lhr UHhNn r8rls
M NH NH NHlf iH Nafh whole Yfaf
aH Haf1 aa fm aIa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
A MAN TO HIS MATE
\ ! ALLEN DUNN
,vps an, ''obt. ,,u,ulru

It's wulnhl was madr up ol lhevs
aul suvNa almlp and solid flesh with.
nll An uinuu "a waste upon u mighty
sAulel,n llA lnce wnn hrnvs .hcnrlcd
% hAll ~ Haunting, cmhnp lc,l, from
MNh tluVhlenva duwn uul ui slght W..
nN ills ~Hl lwae tulni VI his shirt
AlNNl Thirty IlnlneN udrc, him
NuHvlvd lN lilnr hnh weather hut ~
lhe piluW ~ hls .lWNplh
NlNN hNmlod mnle,, sald the man
Nuth a i'nnl Harrow Nvat an' more
AnN Thought W ~ ~ slhndin' What
49, 'm' N'eamei mani fwscr
HNeNspalu.t imam. aneNo,ed Raincy.
NAlplnuni helaN lof she llmrs =
Nnu dun .hN ai mnip,i writer,
Apalh llalne, lll lhe tue ul that
something hack az the dark lcnscs,
4iHif siaitulalWn pnnN un ~ the mnn =
Nali iunpvinlnp him Md be- iult the
NNn hnptis Wnllnrt pNpf 20 slightly,
alnlnN iuiu ihp musrhs d his luiparm
itN sIWd with a hint vi how they
Nmlhl hulau Hml pnnNrv ni viii \
lAlW fnsD M nknlsinn iuupM With his
NHiuai inclination ln aid The handi.
lHua4i manNti and hp shuuk u ol
Tho kAiMh Sails tomorrow, he
saAl hai "a shufl lhlh with Captain
sHHne vheu she duphpd Not much
"a IS fmn She diln have a good trip
lW iNHN
HMh, dNln1 hnON Hui hold
nHNWl NN W You etr ~lmms b.
8N ud .hlmalp ui mlnp tie don't
.ltam lm within b miniWd mil,s %
hUW Aip. nl q lhmuand llu gave
a lplNlHalrd NhupkN NnN, then
maltt lWl hUW
iNNW NAs Nmhulpd D, che cumlpl.
lun fUN lhgt alui nOst ga lhr Slip
iN NhNh lhf Hnhf MN The kailuk =
Aiit WfW dtallp,l Though lhulr was
HNhN NHnlHa num lhe galley stowe.
iHH
amna n Nheh lu le ahoanl I"
NrH m lNo ulhpi Np pr, know
hn NHtt An iku uumr long lrln
lH W NNn Nph miHrd hhn nnk
800 m lHm -rsli lha uiufnn TIE
Wnt kiHttn mr ts m mN mnd
lU iWa Mm lN WAY ~ q Joke
liUH llf ,ltlh' lhff
NN unp h aahi sald nainey
lW W continued ,