davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
CHAPTER VI X Matter of Handwriting

Redmond took his time riding to Laredo. and it was dark when he reached the edge of town. He rode down the wide. dusty street, and halt ed his pony in front of a big frame building on window of which was painted a sign, The Ace Saloon"
 Standing at the hitching rail. Red mond took careful note of Laredo.
 Redmond's gaze sought out a one story frame structure a few hundred feet down the street A big sign ran across it's front: Green River Stage Company"
 No lights shone through the win dovs of this building Redmond walked past it and peered within The big room into which he looked was deserted.
 Redmond rode down the street to a livery stable. found quarters for his horse and strode back to the stage company's building Then he stood for two hours in the shadow of the structure. waiting.
 Then Redmond became active He opened the door and entered He stood for an instant with his back to the door to accustom his eyes to the darkness, then he strode to a rear door.
 He entered, closed the door and struck a match. By it's light he saw that the room contained a clean looking, comfortable bunk, and other furniture
 Redmond decided to occupy Cor. wins bed for the night. Later he would conclude his Investigations
 So he rolled into the bunk He slept soundlessly and dreamlessly
 He awoke at a time when death like calm had settled over Laredo H, got stealthily out of the bunk pu on his way to the big front room
 A late moon was streaming silve shafts in through the front windows making the interior almost as brish as an early evening dusk
 Redmond went to the big desk an began to look over the papers tha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
GIRL BALL PLAYER MAY
 BE RIVAL TO BABE RUTH

Mansfield. Ohio, July 1o.-"Some ball player" numbers among the fem 1n1n1ty comprising the Ohio Brass Company's girls baseball club here.
 This particular girl ball player not only is a heavy hitter. but she can sure trayeT' around the bases.
 In game with the Westinghouse female team, with bases full she hit a home run. Going around the dia- mond she reached home in advance of the runners from second and third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
MUNICH TRAIN STATION
 IS LARGEST IN WORLD

Berlin, July 1o.-Munich Central Station, with it's thirty-two rails, is now the biggest railway station in the world. Next to it comes St. Louis, U. s. A., with thirty one rails, Paris Care du Nord with twenty-eight rails and Leipsic with twenty-six rails.
 The total cost of the Munich Sta. ton amounted to only 30.ooo,0oo marks against 1855 900. 900 marks fol the IeipSic station.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10

ing on the floor near the center of the room, his head on a clean white pillow.
 Get some water," Gail command ed when she heard Corwin at the door. The wounds have stopped bleeding, but we must keep them cool"
 Corwtn got the water and gave it to Gail.
 Who is he?" Corwin asked for the third time.
 Shorty McGuinness. He came here with MT. Redmond"
 She told him what had occurred during the day, and in the light of the gray dawn stealing into the cabin her face was -ashen, Corwin's face, too. changed color. broke 1t with: Well, Fane's health wasn't just what it ought to have | been. I reckon he got tired of it. That's what he said ill the note" Note"
 .'The note he left for me-" A l search among some books and pa pers on the table brought no result, l and she turned and faced Corwin- "I gave the note to MT. Redmond. | to read" she explained. He must | have mislaid it. At any rate, my uncle had written that he was going | to kill himself He said, in the note, 1 that you were to be my guardian; that he had turned everything over to you. Is that correct ?" | "Fane came to Laredo two weeks | ago and turned some papers over to me I didn't even ask him what they were. I stuck them in the safe with l out looking at them. It is quite like l Iy he did turn everything over. I'm ! I reckon we'll get along" Gail thought so, too. | why shouldn't we get along?" she smiled "I intend to stay here, of | course because uncle wished it. And I accept the conditions cheerfully.'
 |" That's right" he replied, and | told her that Fame had informed him of her expected arrival at Laredo, but that business had taken him to Dry Bottom.
 Gail was kneeling beside Shorty when there came a chatter of hoofs outside. She got up and went tc the door, to meet Redmond and the Laredo doctor.
 | Redmond's face was pale and | strained as he hustled the doctor into the room ahead of him. Half an hour later, after they had carried the wounded man into a bed I room, the QOClOT OuI He'll carry the bullets all his life lI can't get them. But they're where they won't do any more harm thar they've done. There's a good chance for him. Nursin' is what he'll need more than anything else,'' He looked at Gail.
 | Gail nodded and the doctor took hel into the room where Shorty lay.
 A little later Corwin rode away leaving Redmond and the Laredo doc tor behind. Within an hour CorwiI
 was sitting at his desk in the stag,
 companys office, looking over som
 papers.
 They've been paved over" he said
 half aloud. He suspected me.
 thought as much when he let himsel
 in with the company's key" He sat for a long time at the desk
 his lips in a pout, his eyes moros
 and sullen.
 Over at the Circle Dot ranch-hous there was a period of quiet. Tn
 doctor had thrown himself on a bed
 Gail was sitting on chair at Shorty
 side.
 Seated on the porch edge, facing 6 Tn that was just rising above the hori
 zzon,, was Billy Redmond. In hi
 hands held two papers-Fane's not
 to Gall, and another paper which h had taken from Corwin's desk.
 It was ridiculously apparent tha Corwin had written both of them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
Tomorrow-Bak the Hair

All inquiries addressed to MISS Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires conside erable time, however. owing to the great number received. So if g. personal or quicker reply is desired, stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
LARGEST COLT F'OALED.

Freeport, Me, July 10.-A colt weighing 150 pounds at birth has just been foaled by mare owned by Her man Means, of this town. It is the largest colt ever seen in Freeport and is believed to be the biggest ever toaled in MaiLe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10

enunciate properly.
 These are reflects which can and should be overcome. If you put pleas antness and goodwill into your man ner you will give good impression of yourself over the telephone wire. Remember that the other person has only your voice and words by which to judge you.
 " s. A.:-The preparations you mention are made from dyes and some henna, which fact often confuses peo- pie so they do not realize that they are really having their hair dyed, but the henna contributes little beyond the word.
 All that you can do now is to be patient until nature restores your hair to it's natural shade. After about month. the deeper shades will have bleached out and it will not look so artificial. The hair will then begin to show it's gloss and lose its deadened appearance. The worst will then be over, and if you want to hasten the recovery, cut off as much Of the length as you can spare.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
ADVICE ?G THE LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

The first thing for you to do is to l recognize that you brought your doom upon yourself by casting your pearls | before swine" Be a good sport and say to yourself:
 Well, old man, you were mighty poor judge of human nature or you would never have pinned y0ur hopes woman up in a mantle of your dreams and you can't blame her for being herself instead of the person you in- sisted on having her be. Nothing to be angry with her about. She just couldn't stand living up to what you asked of her"
 You see. Jason, you forced job on the woman-and it was too much for her. Reproach yourself for your had judgment Don't be angry at a swan for being unable to fly like swallow.
 Once you've been fair and honest
 about the thing, you ought to decide never to deceive yourself again-nev- CT to impose your ideals on someone who doesn't want to be burdened with them.
 And when you get that far can you hate a cat for following it's natural instincts and eating the canary? AS for hatred, it is going to harm no one so much as yourself. Hatred | is a boomerang.
 You can't be "a good hater." Hatred l isn't good" It harms the one who feels it, and it brings evil on it's vic- | tims It adds to the sum of human sorrows. It isn't constructive. What | have you to gain by carrying the bur- den of hatred with you through life | Too Young. to Marry Dear Miss Fairfax:
 am 19 and in love with a girl the I same age. Her mother objects to our
 marriage. Do you think it proper il
 I take her away and marry her? She | is willing. A LOVER. You're too young to be sure you | know infatuation from love. Don't let your emotions drive you into some
 thing for which your years have not prepared you? Don't take a, girl from
 her mother into uncertainties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
TREE PLANTING
CONTINUED from page /.
Memorial to Lincoln.

AT Washington today, where tn
Lincoln Highway begins, is being ded-
icated a great memorial to Abraham
Lincoln. We meet here on a stretch
of a transcontinental highway named
for that man who. in q famous ad-
dress, said that these dead shall not
have died in rain' / like to think Of
these memorial highways, planted
with memorial trees for those of an
other war, as being Roads of Remem-
brance that bind together the nation
Lincoln kept together.
''These highways are civilization's
highways. They bring brother closer
to bother; neighbor closer to neigh
Dor: friend closer to friend. Thus the
stranger meets stranger and Is no
longer stranger. He gets the view
point of the other fellow and that is
just what Lincoln, after all, worked
for. What a wealth of blood. what a
force for good in the world could
have been saved, when we look back
through history, could We have but
had the view point Of the other fell
low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
13 READY
CONTINUED from page l.,
U) The pilot who lands furthest
from the starting point wins.

Cd The pilot who lands furthest
from the starting point wins.
(2) And intentional stoppage con-
stitutes the final landing.
(3) In case of intentional stop.
page, flight must be resumed within
fifteen minutes.
ca All essential parts of the equip
ment must be carried through to tho
landing.
CD Any pilot landing in the water
and accepting help from boat is dis
qualified.
(6) ALI contestants must have the
same kind of gas.
CD Balloons are limited In size to
200 cubic meters plus per cent or a
total of 1910 cubic meters (S1,60o
cubic feet.)
In connection with the balloon races
an aerial demonstration, expected to
be the most impressive ever staged in
the Middle West, in which flyers from
all over the United States will take
part, will be held. The Milwaukee
airport and Hamilton Field are being
crowded to capacity in accommodating
the planes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
HEAVY WEIGHT SCALES
INSTALLED AT R!E:TH
tEast oregonian Specially

RIETH, May 30.-Sargant & Grant
have. installed a heavy weight scales
in front of their store which is the
only scales of the kind in Rieth. They
will put in aifllling station also in the
near future, according TO present
plans. t3
The miscellaneous shower given at
the school house Wednesday after
noon by the w. C. T. U was decided
success in both material and social
sense. Allarge amount of articles in
the way Of wearing apparel and house
linens were donated as well as the
sum Of one dollar contributed,
The afternoon was spenr in hem
ming dish towels and quilt piecings.
Mrs. w. W. Snider played a plano
solo and read story which she had
written for the occasion, depicting the
plight of man who ventured home
drunk to a resourceful wife.
Those present were Mrs. r. NJ.
Woods, Mrs. ]. M. Harrison, Mrs. VIM.
Roberts, Mrs. A. s. Kennedy, Mrs. w.
w. Snider, Mrs. Glen Woods, Mrs.
George Roberts, Mrs, +. Turner. Mrs
Harry Grant, Mrs. Henry Hillman,
Mrs. Throckmorton, Mrs. Tun. Mrs
Pete Farley, Miss Haroldine Horton
and Carrie Hillman.
Refreshments consisting of salad
sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served from q beautifully appointed
table.
Hostesses for the affair were Mrs
Harrison and Mrs. Snider
w. C.. T. U. will have its regular
meeting June Sth at the home of Mrs
Woods. Ix
George Swartz has come down from
Tekoa, WASH, to help his father in the
Rieth Mercantile store here.
Mrs. r. Z. burner of Barnhart was
visiting Wednesday with her mother
Mrs. George Roberts, of Lone Hurst.
School closed here Wednesday with
only four or five failing to make a
promotion. Just half of the eighth
grade received their diplomas, the 9TH
ers falling in one or two subjects, but
all had good averages. Those receiv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
UNION AIDS STUDENTS

PARIS. May s0.-The American
University Union. supported by col
leses and universities in the United
States. is lending a helping hand n
l,S4S american students studying in
France. OF this number 7l6 are meu
and SAG are women students. The
JCniversits of Paris has an enrolment
Of S17 Americans. many more stu
dents in fact. than hundreds of Am
erican colleges can boast Of 2,
The number of Ameriean students
In Paris IS CONSTANTS Increasing, al
though some OF the. OIL timers have
been forced to return 70 the Unitea
States because of the rise in the
franc exchange. IN the Fall of 1919
there were less than one hundred
Americans enrolled. The American
University Union assists the students
in finding reasonably priced rooms in
crowded Paris and also conducts an
employment bureau for students who
are self-supporting. ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30

: When your breath is bad, appetite
poor. and you feel blue and dis
couraged. you need Herbine. One or
two doses will set you right. 1t is a
great system purifier. Price, i60c.
Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co.
For every purpose for which lini-
ment is usually applied the modern
remedy, Liquid Borozone. will do the
work more quickly. more thoroughly
and more pleasantly. Price, 30c. 60c
and $40. Sold by The Pendleton
Drug Co.
A bad sprain heals slowly IL moi
treated with remedy that has the
power to penetrate the flesh. Bal
iard's Snow Liniment is especially
adapted for such ailments. Three
sizes. 30c, 60c, and s1.20 per bottle.
Sold by The Pendleton Drug CO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30

Ing diplomas were Carrie Ilillman.
Beyrl Dighton, Frederick Heath and
John Herr. We have had very sue
cessful school this term,
Mrs. AL Gustafson, Rieth postmist-
ress. was in Pendleton "Wednesday aft
ernoon on business.
Mr.. Fritz Mertz spent Tuesday aft
ernoon and evening in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pullium have bought
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Snder in
Marguerite Grove, and expect to take
possession about the first of JUNE
The Snider family will live In ,Pendle-
ton.
Iona Winchester received quite a
severe injury to one of her hands
when the car In which she and the
Dightons were riding was wrecked
Monday. The hand, besides being cut
In several places, was badly bruised
but that was the only injury sustained
by her aside from being pretty badly
shaken up.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Hamilton drove
to Pendleton Monday afternoon on a
shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goff, who have been
camped in Margfuerite Grove for
three or four weeks. left yesterday for
their Washington home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. May left for Baker
City Wednesday in response to a tele.
gram advancing the death of rel
ative at that place.
The Umatilla stage passed through
Rieth Thursday morning with trail
er attached, loaded TO capacity. Evil
IDENTIFY business is picking up.
Sam Winchester went up to PEN
dleton Tuesday evening and gave his
not very favorably impressed by the
wrecked car the once over. lie was
prospects of its future USE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30

Europe at midnight but returned here
10 side with her father in the court
hattie starting tomorrow over
guardianship. Mrs. Mccormick is
Lshtins her divorced husbands
guardianship Of her daughter. on the
grounds the father is favorable TO the
daughters marriage to oser while
the mother opposes Il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
RAILROAD UNION MAKES
DEMAND Of WAGE BOARD

CHICAGO. May s0.-(A. PA
virtual ultimatum to the railroads
through the United States railroad
labor hoard was presented today by
the federated shop craft unions in a
request for conference with the
board Thursday when the unions will
ask the board to take immediate
jurisdiction in all cases in which the
railroads are alleged to be disobeying
the boards orders. If the board de-
clines a strike ballot viii go out at
once all over the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
SOME PEOPLE
LIVE WELL ON LITTLE
MONEY


They know how to buy food, how to cookit
and how to keep it so that flavor and nourish-
ment are fully retained. That's the whole Sc
cret.
) No well-informed housewife, for instance,
would be without ice in early Spring. The
weather is too changeable; the temperature is
too warm. The food might not spoil so badly
that it could not be used; but it would lose the
appetizing flavor which makes eating pleas
ure and itWould have less of the nourishing
quality which your children especially need
From now on, ice should be taken regularly.
1t actually saves money.
: va Phone 178
$ SMTHE-LoNERGAN Co.
:zz:s--. Quality Quantity Service,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
NEW YORK USES THEM

BCENoS AIRES, (By Mail to the
United Press).-Sales of Mendoza
grapes in New York has been partially
responsible for an increase in the To-
cal price, now quoted at SO centavos
higher on the 100 kilogramme lot than
at commencement of operations this
year. The new demand is having an
encouraging influence upon the indus
try which is expected to be even more
renumerative to producers next sea-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
COMMISSION FAYORS
ADDITIONAL RATE CUT

WASHINGTON. May 3O.-(U. Pl
To-day certain members ofithe inter-
state Commerce commission are now
in favor of a commodity rate cut in
addition to the general freight redue-
iOn. Some also favor a passenger
rate cut, now that the railroad board
has ordered n wage slash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
GERMANY TO MEET
ALLIED DEMANDS

PARIS, May 3O-(A. P.)-The Ger
man reply to the reparations COM
mission demands says the government
viii undertake, If given aid through
foreign loans within a suitable time, TO
maintain paper circulation within the
limits reached March 31st. and in
general to comply with the conditions
fixed for partial moratorium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is eften caused by an infiamed condition
OF the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumblins sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
r. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
.MATH|LDE MCCORMICK
RETURNS TO CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 30.-(U. Pl-Ma-
thilde Mccormick, seventeen. grand
daughter of John d. Rockefeller re-
turned to Chicago today instead of go
ing to Europe ostesibly TO marry Max
Oser, Swiss livery stable keeper in
June. The girl was to have sailed TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
ReOpleHere and There

Roy Rounds is here from Portland
on visit'with his mother Mrs. F. T.
Rounds He stopped off at The
Dslles for I Dokie meeting while en-
route to PendletOn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

wrong TAr tale Of hoa salnn. whea
asked ny CFt.ss4s - Garze the sLaptk
-, ,nAn In tie sofld an n8t fvV,y
ti.At Ist~sHs Wss ihe nan a. the
rg.onarrb expected. but tnrarief4ed h.,
stead some humble ASH dgtifal citi
z,-u. u Athens. may Persist. IN -
arai bat has he~n ruled oct % h!s
fary
Lyalas wealth Is Thought 10 have
beer due % yagloGs minerals and yrtn
slpiy 70 hcr trade iier capital
sardls, Ns, ~ oA al.l whose rptns
vf-n ue~ h~' San au sfgt.tegftg 1is
Wtr The 80, = .ts'y Ha,.s aar,hrks'
~ smyrna "tleh. .a the htgsh' n
Sardls power. ass I.salsa iyyt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
VIZ ana.

Grandfather ASS a pa;Aeai IN hos
pf;a! H. he yarl = el tty~s and n
tf.- tsev Ahs f9hla Hest Iht .1tzr
Fows s-rluri 70 ,sSe great delight to
t,v5at hes HI>gFa'sIr thcy coGl1 uakr
th,a.s fpr Mr.. Heaia ny aN;us ard
- ss uu,.i she ugaid 'eaye tbe nest
ffr mwpas when Gfabtla W&S
lua ~ og' tie aitin~ he saH n ~ IL
fs,.@j w.fa 4 s,aes 'Ws Shove the
rs,t nu wtsh Us,s suspended o card
thv 'ea sIul u ea.aatds TIE trssese
Merit tG.Ss, JJ6t.i Wl''""'7'sa. ts x aGY ta@f
:ss>a;sh,Hs f1r .pasraas away Nss
h,l D urut ehebs sin her eeSs saH
Ia hsd her tre~9 uW6.r.te1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
Government in Movement 70 Re-
duce the Timber Loss.
Through cecrsratis~ WIN Forest
preeoets Laboratory MesAscs Are
asrs Css sea 90 Carta sNer
re1us Waste ~ " ga

Washington ,--'NN piy ~ yer vni 81,
the Nc,'d N torres, e." gets Into the
form ~ seasoned implanted iauSs'r
ot this an sdd,uoaai. Is Is = ~ tea;
10 iva. ia the prs,V>s " uanat@r4rr
In sxtrr4a. cases IS |It,r as ,tr,s yer
rrnt II Tire wrcl In i'~' ia5vst n4ay
reach the finished gr'oq8
TITS s,atersat Is a4S,N n = eN~NA'st
rus, issued by tire gSpaTweH, .: AS
rrul,urv entitled svTvst l'rNIS's
Laboratory, dsscr a.ns ths NN'rs aa1
aims ~ TIE experimental laboratory
mx,pfA!nel hy The tery>. servers IN
cooperation With Tx University "
WissS,nx.p. al MS1s'r@ Wa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
INSURANCE MAN Is
ENTnUSED OVER IT


-Tnslsc has restored my health aaG
basis ys ap toaFte~n roaHds IN
wtlgst. said II. W. Merrssua. sTss
Tasrusk Ave, ST Leafs No. sgsaf for
the Sa.ional Lite Insurance Ca
Tive years age nay stomach wvas
wrvsg sna eoaid rat est ssrthisg
without suffering arsny afterwards
FROM heart palptsats5a and saogrHras
OF breath. Sogae Hsghs v9s ia 80
nRch aasery Esy w'fs TAD to set %
and Try to get are snsae relief NJ
health got ~ be " t<-ar bad 10 STAB
L. bed for sneks a. time
what TAalAc tas aune for rSe IS
nOsrng sho1 g. voalertui new
eat anyyh,as | want sss~p fine, and
arr wsgsiEs full ,iinr r,vgy Day ia
tsct, I'm Ia sp'en@d hrSaA cant
gyaiso Tas!ar tUe hsgaly
Taa!ae IS sold ~ al good dresgists
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
Cser Jei~ rsr~ Cattle

Maring EpnErr. la Tie !Ner n Tits
part " the STATE have ..tle ar eA ,ca-
u human beings and frel emily largo
Acrris approach quite elt.seIy ta 'srp.
erS soine irys ago sh'Ie Horace
Menner. q nesr this pace, Nas milk.
TX, 4 hpck and o Anr came ~ ard
tplnei the herd ~ -a,'le WA!le the
riikcr mcve1 snons n" rstvs he
deer remained and ilt not rave until
A Aug appeared on The scrne.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
FINDS CURE FOR Ao0kW0RM
y. s Physician cGcs~~, Ned cal
Fsl0s % css~tesls us~c a.
clesN~s Clearer.

washington -- Agtpr srters,pt er
g~s-'sn~rts ~ NsGttse e. Hpa Il ne
p~pa -'c'sr' u Asr,raitH-e announce.
Ne faS l!sN7xr~ei phAt ~ As,,svss ",
NJ o positive ere ~; book ws,--, In q
y err icsl sEowr a. ta-A~,G .et~sr,, l,,->
t'e Ihe states rrt sssx LIS esersl-at
Which = 'vNya .. = " Usssi ne q Clothes
.lesrev ~wtN HEY grove O. ~ a
eanaF sgre~etle sr' e~ecs.va .rpst.
n1sri for re -ss'e 'hst Il ,es.~gytrs
hsS - ard -~-lgc.ar au-aaa efHc, 49,
tn rl'la X p-Nte IL ranr r4--s
n Sc uNd ipeaA.sE ytHy tacs.
ssrds l. Ger y a;tsrts siA,sA