davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29

most entirely in the office of its Off
Gals, and that is where lobbyists, cit
liens, countrymen, all-go when they
have political chesnuts in the fire.
Politicians are wary men and they are
not spelling perfectly good evenings
on social pastimes, talking shop after
hours, or in permitting themselves to
be worked" by social schemers in
full dress clothes.
The subject of the social lobby" is
usually good material for writer's OF
fiction, and it often serves the pur
poses OF political demagogues Aside
from that it is principally bunk
Tariff Bill in Conference
The tariff bill is now practically a
year and a half late on the pre-elec
ton expectations of the party In
power All Administrations where
there has been change of political
power have been committed to a re-
vision OF the tariff But the Fordney-
Nc Cumber bill has finally dragged its
heavy corpus through both houses OF
Congress and it has been committed
to the Conference Committee made up
of members from the House and Sen
ate. Some bitter controversial points
remain in dispute between the two
branches. There will be the usual
display of fireworks over these mat
ters, after which votes will be forced
in both Senate and House After that
the President signs the bill and this
completes the process of redemption
for the party in power
The flexible" provisions Of the
tariff bill gives the President broad
Authority to increase and decrease
duties. Agricultural protective duties
have been raised materially, as also
have rates on sugar and wool. The
chemical schedule carries such hig'
duties on coal tar dyes and synthetic
chemicals and explosives as to pract
cally constitute an embargo on for
! eign dyes There has been bite
: fight in Congress on these latter fea
lures of the bill because the German
: dye manufacturers were trying to bea
back into the American market. Will
they were doing this the chemica
, interests of the United States under
! took drastic measures and Congress
I, was told that great trust had bee
e built up in this country, and that a
= sorts of corruption existed in relatio
: to it. But the Republicans clothed TIL
infant American dye industry wit
protection that is so high that tn
u charge has followed that it is an en-
lbargo against the Germans.
t The Republicans expect to have I'll
Il bill entirely finished in order to 6
: before the country with it in the ia
l. elections. Careful unprejudice
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29

Washington observers say that in or
der to do that they will have to hur-
ry."
The Soldiers Bonus
Those people who have been pre-
dieting that the soldiers bonus bill
would go through the Senate in a
hurry evidently did not calculate con-
corning the great opportunity pre-
sented for the display of political ora
tory by supporters as well as oppou-
ents of the proposition. When the
House passed the bill the politics OF
the situation was apparently all on the
side of the bonus. Since that time
the opposition has had time to make
itself heard, and a tremendous pres
sure has been brought against the
bill by the business interests Of the
country, while ex-service men have
appeared in surprisingly large num-
bers to oppose the bill The polls
that have been conducted by maya
zines and newspapers have likewise
showed a great division of sentiment
Throughout the country. and this is no
doubt heartening to President Hard
ling who has insisted that if Congress
passes such a law that it should also
provide the means for paying the bon
us requirements.
All the wise-acres around Washing
ton are agreed that the bill will pass
but one mans guess is as good as
another's as to whether the Presiden,
will sign the bill or not. If he vetoes
it there is close question as tc
whether there is a condition in Con.
gress hat will pass it in spite OF the
Executive disapproval- Ordinarily tht
vetoes of President are sustained a:
it takes a thirds vote to pass i
over his signature But sometimes
and that quite often in recent years
Congress has been very ruthless re
garding the President and his vetoes
The fate OF the bonus bill is yer.
much in doubt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29
XXX xxx X MM&KkM KKMN
X DEER FLAT. X
TX X X M X X kKMK X X X X X X

Mr.. Leland Bartlett spent Sunday
in Boise.
Miss eryl Traughber Sunday
school class enjoyed party at Miss
Traughbers home last Friday evening
about girls were present. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served. A good time was reported
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hitson and
family spent Sunday at the Will Corn
home near Midway
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mrs,
Geo. Smith, Mrs. +. B. Faris and
daughter Neva Motored to Boise
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Forsdick and
family, and Mrs. T. E. Mum spent
Sunday at the VIM Tucker home in
Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond and family
and Mrs. Willard Close attended
church in Middleton Sunday.
Miss Mildred Corn of Midway is
visiting with Miss Marguerite Hit
son this week.
Mrs. Rose left for Omaha last
Thursday to have her eyes treated.
Mrs. Clifford is reported as being
quite i'll at this writing.
F. w. Forsdick motored to Boise
Monday.
Miss Arduth Scarth returned home
Friday from Los Angeles, Calf
where she has been attending sum-
mer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nicholas spent
Sunday in Boise.
Miss Neva Rice of Nampa is visit
ing at the Ross Rice home.
Mrs. Press Nicholas spent the week
end with friends in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blanksma spen
Tuesday in Boise.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs
Cutter on Wednesday afternoon.
Several young people from THU
community attended a surprise part,
given in honor of Mrs. Allen Moss il
Pleasant Ridge Friday evening. Ev
eryone reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jennesen, MI
and Mrs. Lawrence, left Wednesda,
for Yellowstone Park on an outing
They went by auto.
Miss Grace Shaffer left last Thurs
day for her new home in Missouri
Mrs. Shultz is reported to be DOM
nicely. :,
Miss Mabel Garland will leave to
her home in Nebraska after month
visit at the Wilfred home.
A lettuce meeting was held at tn
Huston school house Tuesday evenin
In regard to the thinning OF lettuce.
Mrs. Jack Miller returned on Tues
day from Seaside, Oregon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29

correspondent of this paper asked a
number Of old residents of the Nation
al Capital, all business and profession
al people this question. What can you
tell me about the social lobby OF
Washington" In every case the an
swer was: 81 never have seen it, and
do not now that there is one" A SEN
ator or Representative whose custom it
was to spend night after night in his
home town making the rounds of card
parties, theatres and dances, would
likely avail himself of the opportun-
tiles of large city like Washington to
indulge in the same kind OF pleasures.
1t is significant, however, that most
men of that kind are unable to secure
a favorable verdict from the voters to
permit them to move headquarters to
the man who made it habit to stay
Washington. On the other hand the
hard-headed lawyer or business man
who succeeds in the election is usually
home nights in his home town. When
he gets to Washington he brings his
| fixed habits along with his other old
possessions, rents house or apartment
and settles down to his duties just
the same as any other useful citizen
1t is safe to say that half of all the
men in the two branches OF Congress
do not go out oftener after dark than
the lawyers, teachers and merchants
of Washington who have nothing to
do with political matters. Presum
ably the social lobby" works after
dark! 1t is reasonable to assume tina
lif the Congressman who are suppos
ed to be victims of the social siren re
main quietly at home and keep ava,
from nightly parties that they are no
being lulled into state of uncon
seriousness regarding their sworn dut.
to their State and country.
| Of course Washington has a large
number of social gatherings of sig
nificance than other cities, but that i
merely because there are so man
official affairs that are made NOR
interesting by adding social flavo
to the gatherings. In order to NEE
, this situation the President, for in
stance, is furnished house that Is a
big as a hotel But mos, men /
Congress are living on their salarie
and they are not able to splurg
much after settling campaign e,
r penses and other demands that cor
tinue to pour n from their homes.
The, social LOBBY at Washingto
may be correctly compared to II
4 social lobby of any city. In all {
4 them there is apt to be suspicious tn;
t this lobby seeks favors at offici
headquarters. The business of the N
d tional government is conducted a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29
X NM X X X X X " X n X X X X X N
X UNDER THE NATIONAL \
* CAPITAL. BY J. Il. JON Es y
MxxxMMxxMM X X X X " X X y
Washington's Social Lobby

Washington's Social Lobby
The prominence given by the press
of the country to one of the issues OF
the Iowa senatorial campaign might
almost lead uniformed people to he
lieve that leading public officials, in
Gliding members of the two branches
of Congress, are turning into social
butterflies as a result of their residence
in the national Capital, AS a matter
of fact Washington is made up of the
same kind of people that are found
everywhere else in the United States,
and Senators and Representatives are
not apt to undergo any particular de-
gree of change by reason of the fact
that they live in Washington, where
folks and society are about the same
! as that which they left at home. The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29
K X X X X X X X X X " X X X X X X
K GREENLEAF. y
X X X X X II x n

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Haworth
are enjoying visit from Mr.. Ha-
worth's sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mrs. Charles Maxwell of Iowa
Boise Valley Quarterly meeting OF
the Friends church is at Boise this
week. Several from Greenleaf attend
ed.
Mrs. l.. A. Wells and daughter
Esther returned Thursday after visit
ing for the past three months.
Mr.. and Mrs H. l.. Littell were
Caldwell visitors Friday.
Mrs, w. p Robinson of Caldwell
spent from Thursday to SUNDAY at d.
A. Clemens.
Marie Adams and Francis Petty ate
supper. Saturday with the HINES girls.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29

4 X X X X X X X %k X kk%k+ y
x MARSING x

x x X X kk+<< X <%%
Mrs. Emmett Norton was on the
sick list last week.
Walter Gray left for the east last
week.
The potato hauling has stopped for
a while, owing to the decrease in the
price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wiles are the
proud parents of 9A Id. baby girl,
born the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert and
daughter, Mrs. Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkens and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Will
kens of Caldwell, passed through
Marsing Sunday enroute to Owens
Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Stone went to
Boise Sunday and brought back a
load of coke for his blacksmith shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bequeath and family,
and Herbert Marvin were at Owens
Hot Springs Sunday.
Floyd Richmond was in Homedale
Saturday.
There were three new members
initiated into the camp of the M. w.
A. Saturday evening. The lodge is
doing fine and growing fast
Herbert Marvin was a Caldwell Wis
itor Friday.
Mr.. Critchheld of Boise has been in
Marsing the last few days looking
after his potatoes.
A crowd from Marsing went over
to chivari Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stur-
geon, who were married Saturday.
Walter Volkmer was in Caldwell
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Alvin of Nam
pa we're visiting at the Emmett Ervir
home Sunday
The o. S. L. is hauling dirt and
filling in their track. They are also
making place for depot.
Mrs. Cox is expecting her parent:
from Oregon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29

1922. before me F. ]. Carver No
tary Public, in and for said state, per-
sonally appeared. Frank P. Carver and
Emily G. Carver known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the within instrument. and
acknowledged to me that they executed
the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal. the day and year In this
G GsrhH first above written 6nnvr,
Notary Public, Residing at Boise, Idaho
Pursuant to adjournment (June 5.
1929 and notice heretofore given, the
matter of the petition for the forma-
known as the Boise Valley irrigation
District. came on for hearing before
the Board of County Commissioners
1922.
The following persons were present:
Hon. ID. ]. Westcott, chairman; Hon.
Brown, commissioners, and Rose Ed
wards. clerk.
The follewIng proceedings were ,, had:
appeared on behalf Of petitioners:
and H. A. Grtiiths and Morgan Y.
Eldridge appeared on behalf of pro-
Clarence r. Kollenborn was called,
sworn and testified on behalf of petit
TONERS and cross examined by pro-
testants. and excused:
and testified on behalf of petitioners
and cross examined by protestants and
excused.
Thereupon the petitioners rested
their case.
Motion by II. A. Griffiths to dismiss
the petition, said motion denied.
Whereupon the board adjourned I'M
til 10 o'clock a. m. July 90, 1922.
Whereupon the board recessed I'M
| til the 10th inst.
| Approved: d. j. WESTCOTT,
Attest Chairman.
Rose Edwards, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29
Ninth Day of the July Term. 1922.
Caldwell, Idaho,

august o. I5Al.
The Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to a recess taken on the
3rd inst.
M Brown, commissioners, d. j. West
colt, chairman; Rose Edwards clerk.
The Board of County Commissioners
ers for the purpose of canvassing the
returns of the primary election held
August l, 1922. the Republican returns
from all precincts of Canyon county
came duly on for canvass by this board
and were carefully examined by the
board and found to be legally and care
| fully made, and the persons receiving
! the largest number of votes were as
follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29
EGGS TO NEW YORK

Last week Caldwell branch of the
Pacific Cooperative Poultry Pro-
ducers shipped a carload of eggs to
New York City. The car was made
of selects and extras. 1t will be inter
esting to Boise Valley Producers to
learn concerning prices received for
the car. The announcements will be
made in later issue of the News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29
Fourth Day of the July Term. 1922

July 10. 1922.
The board of County Commissioners
met this date. pursuant to recess
taken on the 18th inst.
Present: Otto G. Reinhardt, Frank
NJ. Brown, commissioners; d. j. West
colt, chairman; Rose Edwards, clerk.
Pursuant to adjournment Gully 10,
1929 and notice heretofore given, the
matter of the petition for the CONSOLE
dalton of School Districts Nos. and
"a. of Canyon county. said petition for
consolidation Is hereby denied.
Whereupon the Board of County
Commissioners recessed until the goth
day of July 1929.
Approved: D. j WESTCOTT,
Attest: Chairman.
ROSE EDWARDS, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29

seventh Day of the July Term, 1922.
Caldwell. Idaho,
July 81, 1929.
The Board of County Commissioners
21st inst.
Present: Otto G. Reinhardt, Frank
NJ. Brown. commissioners; d. ]. West
colt. chairman; Rose Edwards, clerk.
The bills of salaries of officials and
deputies, clerks, mothers pensions and
blind pensions. were viewed and allow
ed and the auditor is ordered to draw
current expense warrants to cover
claim Numbers 1877 to 1777 both Num-
bers inclusive.
Whereupon the Board of County
Commissioners recessed until the 3rd
inst.
Approved: d. ]. WESTCOTT,
Attest: Chairman.
ROSE EDw ARDS Clark
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29
ROSE EDWARDS. Clerk.
Sixth Day of the July Term, 1922
Galdxu Idahn

Sixth Day of the July Term, 14Zz
Caldwell, Idaho,
July 81, 1922.
The Board of County Commissioners
met this date, pursuant to a recess
taken on the goth inst.
Present: Otto G. Reinhardt. Frank
NJ. Brown. commissioners; d. ]. West
colt, chairman; Rose Edwards, clerk.
1000 a. m, July 81, 1922.
Pursuant to adjournment, Gully 20.
1920 the matter again came on for
the hearing of the petition for the for
nation of an Irrigation District to be
known as the Boise Valley Irrigation
District and the following witnesses
were called to testify on behalf of
the protestants:
L. J. Magee and J. B. Bond, John
Lonkey, E. F. White, N. C. Marmon
and J. F. Marmon.
AT which time the protestants rest
ed their case.
The following witnesses were then
called in behalf of the petitioners:
Harry Barker, julius A. Martin. E.
l.. Shaw, at which time the commits
sioners took the matter under advise
ment and adjourned until the 3rd day
of August at ten o'clock a. m.
Whereupon the Board of County
Commissioners recessed until the 31st
inst.
Approved: d. j. WESTCOTT.
Attest: Chairman.
ROSE EDWARDS. Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29
Fifth Day Of the July Term, 1922.
Caldwell Idaho

July 20, 1922.
The Board of County Commission
ers met this date, pursuant to re-
cess taken on the 10Th inst
Present. Otto G.. Reinhardt, Frank
NJ. Brown. commissioners; d. j. West
colt. chairman; Rose Edwards clerk.
Pursuant to adjournment (July Is.
1929 the matter Of hearing Of the
petition for the formation of an Irri-
cation District to be known as the
Boise Valley Irrigation District, came
on for hearing before the Board of
County Commissioners at ten o'clock
a. M, this goth day of July. 1922
Hon. d. ]. Westcott. chairman; Hon.
Otto G. Reinhardt and Hon. Frank
NJ Brown, commissioners; and Rose
Edwards, clerk. were present.
T. A. Walters and Walter Griifiths
appearing for the petitioners.
II. A. Griflths and Morgan & Ed
ridge appearing for the protestants
The following witnesses were called
to testify on behalf of the protestants:
Fern r. Hart. e. L. Shaw, Clyde
Idemiller L. J. Magee, P. G. Bait
and Walter Hume.
Whereupon the commissioners ad-
journed until 10 o'clock a. m. July
81.
whereupon the Board of County
Commissioners recessed until the 21st
inst.
Approved: D. J. WESTCOTT,
rIa,.r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29
Eighth Day of the July Term, 1922.
Caldwell, Idaho,

August 3, 1yZZ.
The Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to a recess taken on the
31st day of July, 1922.
Present: Otto G. Reinhardt, Frank
NJ. Brown. commissioners, D. ]. West
colt. chairman; Rose Edwards. clerk.
Pursuant to adjournment DULY 81,
1929 the matter of the hearing of the
petition for the formation of an irri-
cation district to be known as the
Boise Valley Irrigation District, again
came on for hearing, same is hereby
postponed by consent of counsel and
county commissioners until the Sth inst
Whereupon the Board of County
Commissioners recessed until the 5th
inst.
Approved: d. j. WESTCOTT.
Attest: Chairman.
ROSE EDWARDS, Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Pink Teas Too Much For
The Chaffeur-Husband of
Opera Star; He's Through

SAN FRANCISCO March los
Floyd Giotzhack. husband Of Mar
Farpt Matxenauer grand opera
star. who resumed his position as
IL driver OF sirhtsceing automobile
AT nelmonte. calf a few days
ago with ths announcement thut
he was Through with tho lime
light" uick. to hia original stAte-
mcnt in an interview with "a rec
porter Tor the san Francisco EX-
nmincr. Glotzhack reiterated his
determination 90 follow his natural
hcnt as chauffeur and not live
tho ufe of q sovinl llun
There are some things a man
cannot stand Tor, Gotanack told
the Examiner, mo matter what
there is in it what I mean is
this ! know what ! am not
ON not. ! am not lndis- man.
I hm not "a piece ~ interior decor
alton or brtc-a hruc. can cuss
az much as any other man whvn
} have 60 get down on my back
under car and Iun at bolt
that wont turn. but after all
like o. How are you going TO puf
that sort ~ fellow into glad
rags and stand him In q reception
room Co chatter with the tea
hounds whom the madame wants
Ga be nice TO. but hasn't time 60
see %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
KIWlN|iNS HAVE
HOT DEBATE ON
ARMS TREATIES
ACCESSIBILITY of Recent
kilograms to Sena-
tors Is Quentioned

tliwuuiuua deferred thpis reIu-
lar program today 90 h,Ar Francis
G.. Tracy uf Carlsbad toll OF the
wonderful results from reclamation
aH ui,d uut In the rpCUs Nali. S..
Nr Tracy urged he iiwuuiHue .n
cooperate with the citizcnsh.p Of
tho Rio Grnnap valley aud help go
create % move Tor drainage
There was liyely discussion u
.h, club over the adNluhnty OF lu"
board Of directors sending trl.-
grams tu the stAtp's senator urE-
ing the ratification of the dislru1-
mput conference trpufirs. ~uuH
momh,is stated that b. was political
and tnut the directors should MOI
have Ernt the tclrgrams, as tho club
1hUprd anything that looked plIt-
toHl \ motion prevailed that the
club continue w:th MS regular bus
inoss nrd the matter was dropgHd
Geo Wood son Ir donated ou,-
pound puchnrc NJ lugBub,rrlrs ar u
silent boost and 2 T. Marsh gaN, %
1--we dollar biil a- tho utteudtuva
priyo. which was won hy Tom
! Hughcs
The klwnnian committee on
| drainage reported thar they were
considering opening AZ office and
same uH hcadquarters FOR the dis
burHng uf literature ON drainage
md fur tho purpose of assisting IN
| creating drainage districts ln Ber-
unlillo county,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
BONUS
BILL IS REPORTED
TO THE HOUSE
Measure Will Not Be
Called Up Until Next
Monday

NNsHINGTON. Mar no With
bu, single change in the form
loo which lt was approved last week
'y the ways aud means committe,
the cumpromis' soldiers
bonus nm was reported today in ih'
house. u was approved late tre-
'UrlHy ut meeting ~ ihe 'hllr'
..muIttre. the vote being lH In 30.
with three democrats ana two rec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
MANY GUESTS
ARE RESCUED |
At WINDOWS
Blaze at 2 a. m. SENDS
Reno, New, Guests
Scurrying

UENO Rev. Mar % ecores IL
guests cscapoG from upper window
.u their night clothes when th(
Hiterside hotel the largest hotel
hcrc. wus destroyed hy fire earld
thlF nornlnl
The fire sta"trd in the hnsemead
presumably from defective WIRING
one hundred guests were in I'D
building a. thr time and were res
cusd FROM ihs third and fourth
floor wlndcws by urcmCn ana poi
ucemyn
Tho fire. believed 90 have started
iu the engine room. broke ouI
shortly after @ clock, Thl
Flames spread upward quickly aud
the guests. aroused by the smoh 4
found the stairways cut OFT Mod
of them were rescued hy nremel
with ladder
The tircmen prevented the flameI
trua spreading TO other huildlnE4
hui could not save tho hotel
Several Thrilling roscues were II
ported. among thcm that OF swf
children from a blazing room. III
scsuuly clad guests were cared n
iu surrounding houses A mi
nirht saved them much sufferiu1
from exposure.
Estimates OF the damage wed
lacking this morning Tracticaii
an the guests effects were believed
TO have been lost The hotel wo
n three-storv hrick structure
WIS situated hy the Truckee rive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
SLAIN CIRCUS
MAN FEARED WIFE
WANTED HIS LIFE
Letter to His Sister Ex-
pressed Opinion She
Wanted Money

RIVERSIDE. y. j. March Is
County authorities were In posses
.t,, ~ ,,c latter .s,i1 ,o b,v, ho.n
o.. - ,.....
WIi'''" "F JON" D. 'i"i''"'
Proprietor, slain az hiH home last
Friday night In which be- told Of
.,r.. .li.,.l a,. ..,,,r, IN, t,t. ttf. Ia
'l- WI" Mit DOTS l'iuh'h alN
'' W. 'i'''''',"u ~ lniN',k W.
''l .'hL h'I OH WIN one un'l''. ~
-"id lhtI mo h'd h""h hFlns ~
i'nl "l nus Ili' "hd rApf's-'d tn,