davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
Catlettsburg Man Is
Motion Picture Magnate

News dispatches from Washington
mentioned among the magnatcs at
tending the convention OF the motion
picture theatre owners OF America,
James D, Williams brother OF Mrs.
Hugh Chatheld and well known to
everybody in Catlettsburg and Boyd
county.
Mr.. Williams who is ~ years old.
was born on Virginia Point, across the
Big Sandy river from Catlettsburg.
and later lived for several years at
South Point, just across from the Gate
City in Ohio. He has risen TO such
great heights in the motion picture
world that he now Is president and
manager OF the Associated First Ma
tional Pictures, Inc.
His rise from humble beginnings to
millionaire read just like reel
story. But 1t actually Is real. Leaving
Catlettsburg, young Williams went TO
Parkersburg. w Va where he first
became connected with the theatrical
business He later went to Canada
and bought a carnival. Subsequently
he journeyed to Spokane, Wash, and
bought theatre and then set out for
Australia Returning to America he
dlved into the business in full fash
ion by organizing the Associated First
National Pictures.
Besides Mrs. Chatfield, Williams has
sister at South Point a brother and
sister in San Francisco and a brother
in Florida.
His many friends here were delight
ed to hear that he is planning visit
to Catlettsburg and South Point this
summer to see his relatives, -Catletts-
burg item, Ashland Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
E,AR1 0PIcS
"Junior Week" at Kentucky
University.

The week Of June 18th to cath has
been set apart and designated as
Junior Week" for the Club boys and
girls OF the State. During which time
the full force OF the University will be
directed In the interests OF those at
tending and no effort will be spared TO
make 1t the most inspiring. uplifting
and educational week the boys and
girls OF the state ever experienced. 1t
will be well worth the time and effort
OF those attending. Already Lawrence
county will be represented by Ave fine
enthusiastic club members and places
have been reserved. 1t might be pos i
sible for another one to go from this
county and If you want the greatest
trip of your life send me your name at
once and | will try TO make reserva-
ton, although our allotted number has
been taken up.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19

David drew his revolver and ircd AZ
them. The negro fell but whether he
stumbled or was shot Is not known.
Tor he kept on going. The next day
McDaNid was travelling the same road.
when he was aecosted by the white
man OF the day before, who said, You
shot my partner, now IN eat Won "a nd
hred nj him. the ball passing through
his coat at the hip. Again McDayid
hred and the fellow beat Il for tail
timber. strange experience. 10 say
the least. Officers went to the scene
OF the attack but could gain no clue
as to who the road agents were.--
Grayson journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
HARRY LATTlMER, NEGRO,
BEING TRIED Nv WAYNE

Harry Lattimer. the negro who was
sentenced to death for assault on
little girl by the circuit court OF Minro
county last winter. and whose case
was reversed by this supreme Court
and sent back for retrial. was . Mt to
trial In the Wayne circuit court
Tuesday
Prosecuting Attorney S. ID. stokes
and his assistant +. s. IiansbarRer.
lon West, attorney for the defe ,dr,it
ana a lot OF witnesses on both sides.
LEFT Williamson for Wayne. TO take
part in the Williamson Newa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
GAMBLING EGGS AND
BEE INSPECTOR

A rev pare lood' law OF Kentucky
requires dealers an eggs TO be supplied
with an outfit Cor determining their
age and purity ~ Ca ndling'' them
and provides penalty for selling eggs
which have nor been tested in this
manner. This was intended, It was
said. to prevent dealers from accumu-
lating large quantities of eggs in un-
healthy surroundings.
Another law for the protection OF
focd was the Moore Act, providing for
a bee inspector in ooIinti.s where there
are large number OF bee hives ard
large honey production. The object of
the inspector is to prevent the spread
OF contagious disease among bees.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
Watch lawrence county.

Lawrence county farmers have
awakened; the mongrel hen must go.
1t is not possible at this writing to
announce the final result OF the stand :
ardization campaign, but II is safe to
say that the number OF r. l. Red eggs
sold for Matching In the county this
year will exceed 5000. At this rate we
will soon standardize, then II is only
A step to organization after which we
will soon become to be known as the
home of good poultry and the place TO
buy good utility bred R. |. Red eggs
and stock. Already I have received
inquiries for stock. Let's keep the
good work going; follow up this fall
with thorough culling, and now Is the
time to get your name In for culling
demonstration.
G. c. BAKER County Agent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
TRAVELLING MAN HELD UP
BY NEGRO AND WHITE MAN

Vaughn McDavid. travelling sales
man OF Hltchins, was held up on the
public road over on Lost creek several
days ago by negro and a white man
the latter dressed In the uniform OF
soldier. The negro requested that Mr..
McDavid hand over to them as much
as twenty dollars. which OF course was
refused. The negro fired and the hull
let grazed Mr.. McDavld's shoulder
The two highwaymen fed when Nc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
County club Eneampment.

The date for the Junior Club camp
for Lawrence county has been set for
August 2lst to 25th. The place will
be announced later. All Club members
who have received their record books
and project instructions will be ELI
gible 10 attend the camp II they do
their club work, so start your project
right away and have 1t going. keeping
Of course, in your record book record
Of all you do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
potatoes Is good instead Of the bread

potatoes - good instead OF the bread
mixture.
Red Beans, Spanish Style.
/ cup cooked red beans.
IL cup cooked carrot.
cup cooked beef cubed.
/ chil!. chopped fine.
teaspoon salt.
tablespoons suet.
sliced onion.
1-2 tablespoon sugar.
Few grains pepper.
2 cups boiling water.
Brown the onion and meat in the
suet, add all the ingredients and
cook slowly until water is nearly
evaporated. Serve with boiled rice.
Tomato Salad.
medium sized tomatoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
FOR DANCING

A graceful dancing frock for a
young girl is OF orchid georgette
with a many-paneled skirt Of irreg-
ular hemline n.coted IN silver. The
irdle IS a wreath OF silver flower
The blouse IS practically without
trim ming end Is sleeveless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Season Recipes
Yin NelUs-Times Contest

1-Z cup molasses.
I cup milk
cups -four.
IL nu-meg. grated.
IL teaspoon al.spice.
Cream butter. sugar and eggs.
add mo.asses and milk. and cups
~ -four. AK fruit with cup Of
-four, and add spices and navorinss
la tly add remaining cup Of -four
reI s.eted with baking powder Bake
tn 4 GLOW oven.
MRS. EARL VAN DUSEN
315 ~ Wood 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

1 cup celery or cucumbers, cubed.
! cup cooked chicken, cubed.
l cup mayOnnaise dressing.
Scald and peel tomatoes, slice of
tops. Scrape out seeds and a little
pulp, and FL cavities with the celery,
cucumber and chicken mixed with
the dressing. Serve on lettuce leaf.
MYRTLE WHARTON
Gig y. Michigan 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

Thanksgiving Fruit Cake
cups OF brown sugar.
] cup mOlasses.
/ pint n hot water.
1 heaping cup lard or 1 pound
tat salt pork.
eggs.
cups -four
cups OF nuts
10 Of rais.ns
I cup figs.
2 cups OF apple sauce.
2 teaspoons or soda.
teaspoon OF baking powder.
Pinch salt
teaspoons cinnamon
teaspoon cloves and spice.
IL nutmeg.
This Will make three large cakes.
ice them with carmel icing.
Carmel Icing.
cups brown sugar.
/ cup milk.
Tablespoon OF butter
Cook iii It forms soft bail, when
nearly cold. beat until creamy and
add two tablespoons OF boiling
water
Brownies.
eggs
cup sugar.
IL cup melted butter.
IL cup -four.
ID squares melted chocolate.
ID cup chopped English walnuts.
Bake IN large hat pan. spread out
thin. crease while warm, use care IN
bak.ng.
DOughnuts.
cup graduated sugar.
cup mashed potatoes.
cup sweet milk.
3 eggs.
1 sCaut tablespoon lard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Pan-BroiIed Hamburger Steak.

Pan-BroiIed Hamburger Steak.
Chop fno pound lean raw beef.
season highly with salt. pepper and
a Few drops OF onion Juice. Add IL
cup milk gradually, knead until
sponey and shape into cakes Heat
a trying pan. rub with the TAT or
meat ana pan-broil the steaks Turn
cakes often while cooking. Try
shaping oatmeal mush into CAKES,
brush with melted fat. place ham
burger cake on each oatmeal cake
and bake until nicely Drowned
Baked Eggs I'm Ham Gases.
To 1 cup crumbs add IA cups
scaIded milk and / cup finely chop
ped cooked ham. Line CREASED
custard cups with mixture. Break
eggs into centers and bake until set.
Serve with white sauce Mashed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

1-2 teaspoon salt.
cups Of h0ur.
3 tcasp oons OF baking powder.
Fry IN hot grease. These are
frs.
MRS II. u. KABEL
2O7 Mason St. Mlshawaka. Ind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
Due May /, 1852
(North and South Carolina)

Ab.yy Lse formerly "mb Of M F'm Lon. Board ond for
Of the B has summarized The aIent eots
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
TAYLOR TO Be
HERE FOR ADDRESS TONIGHT

Ed Taylor will be here and speak at the Com
munity church at 8 o'clock this evening
County Chairman E. G.. Palmer received the
good news yesterday afternoon by phone from
Mr. Taylor who was at Montrose and spoke
there Wednesday evening. Mr.. Taylor is taking
it easy but wants to visit all the counties in his
district before election if possible.
We shall all be glad to see our representative,
congratulate him on his improved health and
hear him tell of the issues of the campaign We
understand number of other speakers will take
part in the program.
Let's be at the Community. church at 8 o'clock
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Just below Spring creek. This was
formrly the Joe Isham place. He was
married three years ago to Miss Clara
Haymaker, q member Of one Of Gun
nison county's most prominent FAM
lilies. His wife and two small children,
James, Jr., and Media, survive him.
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
ternoon ut 200 o'clock from the Com
munity church, Rev. w. !. Jones de-
livering the address. choosing as his
text, There's but step tween mo
and DEATH" Two selections were rem
dered by q quartet composed Of Mrs.
Fogg. Mrs. Lawson, Mr.. Fogg and Mr..
Lawrence. The local Odd Fellows'
lodge, of which Mr.. Boyd was meme
ber, attended in a body, and at the
cemetery gave the beautiful Odd Fell
lows burial service, Noble Grand Rufe
Sarson, leading and Chaplain e. M.
Russell assisting. The casket was
from the many friends Of "Jim," and
both ranch and townspeople.
The pallbearers were close friends
Of the deceased and five Of them were
members Of the ill-fated hunting
party, the conclusion Of which was 70
unfortunately marred by the death Of
one of their number. They were A.
w. Lindsey, X. T. Ellington, John
Rozman, N. B. Herrick. NJ. J. Schmits
and j. 7. Kane.
"Jim" was good husband, . true
friend, an honest citizen, and adopted
as his rule and guide that old text,
STis better to give than to receive.n
That his principles Of life were we'll
founded is demonstrated by the fact
that he was q successful ranchman,
starting with nothing, and that he
counted as his friends all who knew
him. without exception. His sudden
demise is keenly felt by large circle
Of friends and and relatives, and to he he
sympathy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
ELMER WILEY GETS CONTRACT
FOR new TAYLOR river ROAD

The contract for the new road into
Taylor park was let to Elmer Wiley,
the only hiddsr, Monday afternoon,
and Mr.. Wiley has already started
work on tn toad.
Taylor park 10 one Of tie last great
somi-wildefhesses In the state Of Colo
ra1o, md Il one Of the richest mineral
sections IN tie state, but heretofore,
IT. 1naecessibility has prevented the
com1nerciali1ing Of il vast mineral
resources and recreational possibili-
ties.
Six wagon roads, little .bstter than
trails, enter the park at present, one
from Almont up Taylor river and Lot
tis creek into Union park and thence
over the hill into Taylor park; .
second from Pitkin up Quarts creek
and over the divide to Tin Cup, an
other oyer the main range from Buena
Vista BY way Of Cottonwood pass and
little ned routes By the Doctor mine,
by Italian mountain and from Aspen.
An these roads carry such steep
grades ~ TO make Transportation AZ
most prchibitive into the park. The
logical route, BY water grade straight
mp Taylor river from Lottis creek, has
never been attempted because Of the
gIsat ct of haast3ng . road along the
preeipfteus canyon walls Where TAy-
lor rfyur lsnves II park.
The bndGst for forrest rpa6s pre-
DaSDd ~ ~ e6ee5Ga eaz3y b t1se
epKfne Tunog1l1I1 - aeeoadty II pro-
viding . watsr grade road into this
vast basin, and appropriated the sum
Of IS 200 Tor this purpose. counting
upon tie assistance Of Gunnison eoun.
~ Nhese necessaty. In conferences
with forest officials, the county com-
missionefs agreed to p1ace the road
from Almont to the mouth Of Lotds
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
JOHN TYRER FOUND DEAD At
CAMP TWO MILES SOUTH OF
TOWN; BULLET THROUGH HEAD

The body Of John Tyrer, well-kn0wn
Cunnison man, was found Sunday AZ
ternpon at 2 o'clock at his prospecting
camp two miles south o. Gunnisor
near the end of the Hartman lane. An
examination showed that he had been
dead for at least three days, perhaps
five, and that death vas the result
of = bullet through the head.
Two Gunnison boys, Dan Hughes
and Joe kelleghan, were rabbit hunt
ing Sunday, and at about o'clock
stumbled upon the rough camp Of
Tyrer near his mining prospect. The
boys discovered the body lying at a
short distance from Tyrer's camp and
Immediately came to town and noti-
fled the authorities.
Coroner Hyatt and Sheriff Hanlon
being out of town, Justice Of the
Peace n. v. Napier and undersheriff
ID. J. Lehan were called to take charge
of the case.
Tyicr had been working at his mine
south of town since last April, max
ing occasional visits into town for
supplies. His last trip into town was
about five weeks ago. The Sunday
preceding his death one Of the Chin
cry boys passed his camp and stopped
to talk with MIN, finding him in good
health and spirits and plugging away
at his mine.
The deceased had erected rough
tent beside spring adjacent to his
mine. He did his cooking over an open
fire beside the spring, about 40 feet
from his tent. An examination of the
premises developed that Tyrer had
been in his tent at the time he was
shot, either undressing or dressing, as
his trousers were half on, and one sIbe
ON. His pillow was stained with blood,
and short distance from the tent his
hat was found, also covered with
bloodstains. He had apparently
struggled 10 his feet after being shot,
wandered blindly down toward his
camp fire. then across the ~spsing 10
where his body was found, the other
side Of the spring, and about 40 feet
from his tent.
First cursory examination revealed
. bullet hole through the skull at the
left Of his forehead and just at the
hair line. The hole was about an inch
in length and about three-eights Of IN
m inch across, and gave the impress
sion that the wound had been caused
by = spent ball from high calibre
rifle which had richocheted and struck
the skull sidewise, lodging somewhere
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Denver
Livestock Market
Report

Furnished By wirs through courtesy
= Denver. S oetOSsr Oga is -tspesisls J 80 8; 6
~ Ns~s-Cksmpion. l-Csesie ssa1ket
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
lONE HARMON WOUNDED
BY STRAY BULLET SATURDAY

lone Harmon, eleven year / old
daughter d Nr. and Mrs. Ch3Sies
Harmon Of Countless, reeived Z serious
flesh wound II the calf Of ker left
lalt 6atuD1ny sftsFncen when . etaaS
bullet from some hunters riflo on IL
nnesa across tie river, west u town.
The little girl was sitting on a old
boat on the hank Of the river near tie
homo Of hsr grand-parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John England, when . shot was
heard from across the river, People In
the neighborhood heard the whine Of
The bullet and the little giri came rum
ming to her parents crying that Soma
thing from the river had hurt her.
They found where bullet from .
large calibre rifle had entered the calf
ef her right leg, coming ont about five
tnehes further up. lnckily It escaped
the bone.
The little girl saw . splash IN ths
water just IN front Of hsr - the bul-
1T struck her, and thought something
from the river had hurt her. Il g
quite likely that the bullet struck the
water and ricocheted.
She h EEtting along nicely at this
tina.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
JAMES 4, BOYD killed. WHEN
. THROWN FROM HORSE sun
DAY MORM|hG NEAR MOSCOW

James A. Boyd, young Taylor river
ranchman, Was instantly killed ut $50
Sunday morning ct Moscow, 10 miles
up Spring creek, when he was thrown
from bucking horse and broke his
neck.
Boyd had been camping above Mos
COW with a party Of Gunnison deer
hunters during the four day season
last week, and on Sunday morning, as
the party was preparing to return to
the Boyd ranch on Taylor river, it
was discovered that two of the horses
had escaped ir the night. After
breakfast Boyd mounted q little black
horse which he had been trying to
break on the trip, and started down
the road in search-of the two horses.
The black horse began to buck with
Boyd Immediately after mounting
him, but the man took no chances,
forcing the animals head up and holi-
ing to the saddle horn. After two
attempts to unseat its rider, the horse
finally started down the road thor
oughly subdued. Boyd pas ed the
camp of his brother-in-law, Zilba Hay
maker, at Moscow, and finding no
trace Of the horses, continued down
the gulch. A short distance below the
Haymaker camp he met and talked
with James Quinlan on the bridge, at
which time the horse was apparently
behaving quietly. About five minutes
after Mr.. Haymaker saw the black
horse standing beside the road, and
went on down, where he discovered
Boyd lying face downward in the road.
He had apparently been caught un-
awares by the horse and pitched for
ward, lighting squarely on his face,
and breaking his neck. Death was IN
stantaneous. Marks on the hillside
showed where the horse had bucked mp
and down tho slope.
The members Of Boyd's party, A. C..
Miller, X. T. Ellington. II. J. Schmitz,
M. B. Herrick. A. w. Lindsey and
John RokmAn, were notified Of the ac-
cident, and started dawn with the
camp outfit. Elmer Walker brot the
remains down in . spring wagon to
the Elmer ranch at the mouth Of
Spring creek, and later made the trip
into Gunnison with the wagon.
DR.. Ellington, . member Of the
hunting party, and q good horseman,
had made two unsuccessful attempts
to ride this black horse the preceding
Sunday, and was thrown twice.
James A. Boyd was born in Emin-
ence, Shannon county, Missouri, on
April II, 1884, and died at the age
Of 38 years and 8 months. He was
. member Of a family of ten. Father,
mother, four sisters and four brothers
survive him. His father, who resides
ct Sterling. Colo. arrived IN Gunzison
Wednesday morning to attend tie fun
eral. and expects to return to hls home
Col Golo.tdC = ss the .:s .S = 10 yssr
nison country about IS years ago. He
throughout the section, having worked
on various Gunnison county ranches
for over 10 years, until he took over
the A. p. Roper ranch on Taylor river
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

creek in good condition, and to pay &
portion Of the cost Of the new section
Of road Il given several years to 70.
cure the funda.
The contract - advertised called for
eight and seven-tentAs miles Of road,
from the Lottis creek bridge 70 thu
Willow Ranger station in Taylor PARK
Two wooden bridges were also speed
1ied.
Mr.. Wilsys bid. the only ons re-
ceived. was 80, 900, and tie eontrac1
was awarded to him. He Immediately
started work to set up his road camp
at Lottis creek and will begin work q
once and work a. long this fall q
weather will permit. He expects "a
place the two bridges specified, - til
water is lower at this time than has
ever been noted In the county, and
ideal for bridge installation. He viii
also do . quantity Of the rock werh
before snow Hie1.
The road must be finished By Nov
emher 10, 1928, and e. Il q to . great
extent solid rock work, Mr.. Wiley win
have his hands full with the contract.
Standards for Minor Forest Roads Will
govern the construction Of the rood,
calling for . twelve foot surfakod
highway, somewhat wider on curves,
ete.
Tbs county win eventually pay
$1,000 "a lie contrast and the Forest
EServics, ~, 900.
The county road men, under Guper.
visor Archer Miller, Will start ct once
putting the road 70 Lottis creek IN
shape. Two bad hills lust this side
of Lottis creek win be cut down, and
one or two bridges repaired.
The contractor on the new road 4
an experienced Gunnison county road
from the second distrIct, and for ths
past summer IN charge Of the neW
county road up the Muddy.
Il & confidently believed that this
Is only the start of I splendid internal
Improvement routs whieh VIII not only
'entor Taylor canon, but pass through
tie greae park, opening it, timber
egraxing and agrieulturo, and espec.
tally bringing near 70 the railroad tn
large mineral deposits Known fo a
IT but which impossible Transports,
tipn difficulties have always STOPPED
4kDm deve}epmenf. Undcubtodly fhil
rgN9 = bgt pxelfminaxy to H widd
efIi1e o. Cn1n1oon fcrsst reods. e.
t1dine 4e5u RH1lin . Perm, In
C1n 81 tllrue6A tie norfhvssters
}3oege1 - 16ee6t vhfch wil ma1ti
~ 6Illlbt = the Cochseopa 90
~ q : ess
- d. .ysss ~ = q
ss I'D noeeasoxy 81
II ~ - 4 49, - =.
~ = y 1u1a y II
~ -; g ssss = { =.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
FIRST NUMBER OF LYCEUM
COURSE GREATLY ENJOYED

The first number Of the winter ent-
ertAinment course, the Montague
Light Opera Singers, was given at the
Community Church last Saturday
evening. The company, under the
direction Of Miss Montague, gave .
varied and highly enjoyable program
Of light opera and popular operate
numbers. An entertaining trio scene
from "The Pirates Of Penzance", giv-
en- in costume, was an outstanding
4eature of the first part Of the pro-
gram. and the second part was q COM
plete light opera, especially prepared
for this company, Gretchen In Hol-
land"
I Miss Montague has formerly ap.
cared before Cunnison audiences and
is : srsRt fzyaE'te with local music
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
GREELEY TEACHERS PLAY
COLLEGE Tran HERE SAT.

The football team from the Colorado
Teachers College viii play the Gunni-
son Normal team on the home grounds
here tomorrow morning. beginning ct
10 q m. s
Although the local eleven received
considerable Of q trimming in last Sat-
ury1ay's game with c. c., experiences
gained and all things considered indi-
cate that tomorrow's game will Be .
close contest, with odds slightly in fav-
or Of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
ia[PUDl|CM rally mere
LIST FRIDAY EVENING
(By Tom D. CavsrIy)

Benjamin Griffith Of Denver and
Rsbt Rockwell Of Paonia, eandidatos
respectively for the offices Of eovef-
nor Of Colorado on The Rep0bliean
ticket opened The campaign in Gunni-
son Friday evening with . rally at
tie Community church.
About 100 people, good share b.
ing Of the Democratic faith, were
present.
8. ". Gray opened ths mssting apd
bo6ore introducing the candidntes,
nnde brief remaS1Es, comparing III
dlAerence m government between the
unfted States and Mexicn. Mr.. Groy
had besu "a IL border dnEing til p1st
yoar ard tod heW land en fhfs -
Wos sailing q about $40 while H.
ygy osmo kina - so1l, 1T aeToGs II
be9aer, ~ gofn9 begging 8 81
261Gt Boe}W14 80 H M
aGf ffxo6neod H ~ - ~
- Heuyniled upon ~ n. G941df4
e s6S6inSany - yl3ik = q g.
- y, stIses = - eGly y11t
Ge - - 49, - + vett beGI
Hj&7N6 - 1eo Anyt1E ~
= - 3sssj
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