davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

used to mourn about the trials of my ancestral pio
reers-Tve filled million twoquart walls with brny, SYM
pathetic I've wep because of tribulaons through
which early settlers went when would hear the moist
orations, about the old ogcabn gent. I've
Daneers-Past sobbed how he slew the weasels, and
and Present skinned his thumb an cut his toe-an suf
fered forty kinds of measles from wadn'
miles of hcaress snow O. each installment made
rivel and each recital fetched the brine. and would
around an SWIVEL, about them old knfoks of mine
But-tmes has changed, and I'm reaectn' along the
lines Of present dread I've saw some things weren't
expcctin-ha any hour could knock me-dead We've got
the crazy benzine hvverWeve got the bullnecked road
hog too,Weve got the germs that eat our ver-weye got
the bug that the flu My days an nights spent in
terror-I never reach hundred yearsI1 swaller down
my badace about them happy pioneers I've studied
it ,rd T@" ,s every sny;o angle e.io I've II
% s@ 'S r; '' T" the o:% oas to zz--z
weep about!
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
WEEK AT TIRE n

FRIDAY-sAT., The bio w. !,
special THE MYSTERI0TS y
Err. Prices SOC and 25c'
and 10 p. m.
sUNDAY-MON, OCT. s.s-n..
Gish in the humorous -.
drama THE GHOST in THE M
RET. This is guaranteed i /;
down the house with lauebtr;I
a sure fire picture. The best n
Gish ever played in. And ~
Semon comedy DEW DROP M
Prices 30c and 15c.
TUES.-WED., OCT. lO-ll--Iha
Farnum and Virginia VaIli i
extra fine drama of the souts
seas THE DEVIL WITHIN, dy]
comedy. Prices 30c and lie. &
THURS, FRIDAY, OCT. l2.ls-a
extra fine western western u,b
NORTH OF THE RIO GRAM
with Jack Holt and Bebe Dsu8|
also 2-reel comedy LIVE WIRE
Prices soc and 15c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
ALEXANDER CLAIMS
DAVIS REGIME WILL
LEAVE BIG DEFICIT

Kellogg, Idaho. Sept. 90 Deficits to
the amount of 1884 ,539.72 will be left
by the Davis administration to the
next administration in Idaho, M. AL
IoJ 9lep!puso o!leIoolu9Q 'I9pueXe
governor, charged here tonight when
he challenged Mr.. Davis and C. C.
Moore, Republican candidate, to ex-
plain the reason for this in their next
eau 9I9qL 'uS!edueo SUP u! qo9eds
also obligations of $1,729, 025.00
which must be met with no tax money
available until remittances are reciev-
ed from counties in 1924, he said.
The figures | am going 10 present
tonight to you," the candidate declar-
ed, 81 challenge Mr.. Davis and Lieu
tenant Governor G.. c. Moore to deny.
These figures are taken from the rec
ords of the state auditor and state
treasurer. They show the condition of
the general fund finances and what
financial ruin the cabinet form of gov
eminent has brought to the state.
"The state auditors appropriation
control ledger date of Sept. 8 1922,
shows q balance of 1921-1922 gener-
al fund appropriations not yet expen-
| uSN VI pip1oS,Vf
Quotes Treasurer's Journal.
From Sept. 8, 1921 to the close of
the year 1921 warrants have been is
sued on the general fund in the total
amount of 1862, 002.05 covering the
running expenses of all departments
and institutions during that period.
This amount is the correct total
shown by warrants issued Numbers
2S005 to 1850, also by treasurer's
| journal vouchers Numbers SAT to $50.
inclusive.
| "The general fund has available. or
will have to meet the appropriated
expenditures the following amounts:
cash balance general fund, Sept s,
| 1922 auditors general ledger mum
Der 15,page Ii, line $50 1884, S19.33;
general fund taxes due from counties
| Sept. s, 1919. as shown by county
ledger tax levies account, $177,134. 02;
and eStimated RECEIPTS other than tax
es, Sept. s, to Jan. /, 1928, $1Ol,Ol2.
99,or "A total of $612, 966.40.
The total appropriation, as | have
said before, for balance of years oper-
atoms is 81 ,069, 0i7.51. The total cash
and revenue available to meet this is
S6i2,a66.40, leaving current deficit
Jan. |, 1923 of $456,0Slll.
"The present administration has not
only created this deficit but has ex-
pended the surplus left over from the
last administration of $37S,45S.61.
making a deficit in the past four years
of 1884, 539.72.
Borrowed On Notes.
The present administration has al
so borrowed upon state treasury notes
for the general fund and expended III
proceeds of notes due July l, 1922, 70,
100000 Notes due June so. 1928
$4S5,0o0. Notes due Feb. l. 1928. 81
100000. Interest that will accrue on
these notes is SS4, 025 or n total note
obligation of 81 ,729 ,025 to be met with
u general fund taxes in the future, ana
no tax money will be available fol
general fund purposes until remit.
tances are received from counties in
1924.
The Davis administration has col
lected from hte various counties OF
Idaho during the past four years an
increase of SS.62S, 9S9.3O over the
amount necessary to run the state
during the four previous years. an,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
\ Remarkable Rarord

ChamberlainsCough Remedy has =
remarkable record. 1t has been in nse
Tor colds, Group and whooping cough
for almost half century and baS cnn u
Seantiy grown IN favor and popularity
as ITS good qualities became better
known. 1t is the standard and main
reliance for these diseases in thous.
andS of homes. The facts that il car
always be depended upon and is safa
ana pleasant to take are greatly in
IT'S favor when it is wanted for child
rem. N''''u-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

Another silent man of the campaign
is Earl Gilbreath for the important
office of county treasurer. Gilbreath
has filed this office so we'll that it is
said of him that he is the model Off
cial of all of them at the courthouse.
He used to be connected with the for
est service, in which the rights of
homeSteaders within the reserves
found in him an intelligent and stead
fast friend. Courtesy always natural
but never ELUSIVE is manifest in all
he does and says. He never apologies
nor excuses and literally he follows
the Scriptural direction of saying
yea for yea and nay for nay. He has
no schemes in his head nor combines
of any sort to work out to the injury
of any taxpayer, for whom he always
is the faithful trustee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
5000 Cases Of Rum
Fargo. N. D--Thraf
NTnTuCE

INV 4.NfA@s flstl
Notice is hereby given that sls
bids will be received by the gen
the board of County CommlssSn
of Lemhi county, Idaho, up to ~ "
clock A. M. Monday, October
Off twenty-five cords OF COCA Y
delivered at the court house.
Said wood must be four fea
and corded up without bulkneasss
Contractor will be required TO 0es
pa TT of said wood during the ~ 4
of October and the balance dunus :
month of Novembe +. II Il
The board reserves the ngM
reject any and all bids. -
By order of the board Of 10s''|
Commissioners.
(SEALC1 w. w. SIMMONS
Clerk of the E1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
\ Good PhVsic

When you want physic thai is
mid and gentle in effect. easy 70
take and certain to act, lake Chen
oeriains Tablets. They are exceiiSnt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

err Irish constitution. Kevn
a. minister of home affair."
the adoption of the arctds
AngloIrish treaty had %
under duress inasmuch as y
rs tive was war, but that the
Id exercised their choice ands
of treaty as the best thing oal
ed There are in all 7S aruc
es constitution now pending D
ment, many of them Of
as length. Article l contains q
.lv sentence, reading:
ch "The Irish free state
MT eireann) is a coequal men
community of nations forum
ish commonwealth Of nanaa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
For Sale for Feed Bill.

At Burbridge Transfer stables
Friday, October 20, 1922, will Be 4
one sorrel stallion about 10 years.
and one sorrel mare about Is I'd
years old, the property of A. DC
of Middle fork, Myers cove Pc 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
PORK AND VEAL PER POUND
Phone 81.

Mutton prices according Absolutely the lowest prices in
the state of Idaho bar We will give cash of
100 to any person who prove otherwise Just stop
and ask yourself this question who responsible for the
lowering of meat prices?
We have been asked time and time again why do
not start delivery wagon here goes We will have
daily delivery leaving the market at p sharp. Or
der early to avoid delays Save this ad for future ref
Trade here and save from % to 35 per cent
We issue P. M Profit Sharing Certificates
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

1t strikes the average man up a
tree as rather big job the Idaho
republicans have on their hands when
they attempt to read out Senator Bor-
ah. l. was the farsightedness of this
statesman who pointed the way for
President Harding's greatest achieve
ment in calling for naval disarmament
by the great powers of the world. l.
was Borah little later who saw a
wrong policy in the so-called Soldier
Bonus and which the president has
since vetoed. II was i,ofah who first
saw the breakers ahead for his party
in passing another special il terest
tariff law. And it is 3orah who now
sees the old boat bent for the rocks
as he clearly saw months ago. He
stood with Roosevelt in his revolt,
which turned every republican state
in the union but two against the
standpat candidate in 1912. When
Borah is read out of the republican
party in the state of Idaho two thirds
of the other members will more than
likely go out with him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
THE COUNTY BOARD.

The county dads have had time
The past few years,you know;
It's Briney this and Summers that
And Snyder, "Come let's gov
With lots Of fuss and fume and foam,
The old boat stood the gaff
The way she rocked and shipped big
seas,
Would make a donkey laugh.
But now we've come to parting ways,
Election time is here;
The best of chance for us to get
A new board is this year.
There's Wei and Fayle and Brown,
b'gosh,
No better men than these;
They'll make the board more than "a
josh,
Good heads are bound TO please.
Now plan to vote for these three men,
And boost with all your might;
Pour oil on troubled waters by
A faithful stand for right.
This Is your chance-it's up to you,
And now I've had my say;
If you want better men, you'll do
Your bit on election day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
%%Sl
I.AI(
i 4
|

May al
tage Id
Es and
MAJ
II p. m
Ind arr
|e May
bile WI
|SalmOl
|Salnno
brdays
lays of
lays. II
BE for
lays. 4
kqTpc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
MEAT PRICES DRVFN
STILL LOWER


CUTS OF BEEF PER POUND
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
BUTTER WRAPPER
PRINTERS
The Idaho Recorder
BuRLEIGH & GLENNON

Attopna nurlelgh l.. E. Glennon
Pioneer Bldg. Sain,on q. Law law.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
Home blun||
[ Helps N
ADDS TO VALUE or PROPERTY
Effective Areumsn, az 10 the Necessity
for Carefully Thought Out
City Planning.

CITY Eoning aud tity planning tend
10 stabilize real estate values and make
Il easier f0r the Zeal estate dealers 70
ofer permanent investments "a pros.
pectiye purchasers This forms pari
0f the advice that o. Nichols of
Kansas CITY has offered his fellow
rcaltors He says;
In talking last summer with the
comptroller OF a life insurance CON.
paDy which loans d larger amount Of
money on real estate than any other
company Ia the world. I asked him
II be- thought SlO0OO0OOO was too
large an amount 10 place GA the destruc
tion of property values Ia our cities
from year 10 year b. the shifting Of
downtown business centern and b. the
abandonment OF high cleas residence
property.
-'why. be said. Nichols $4,000
10 would not begin 20 cover a. ]
said What DO you think 10000
OOOf
"'well.' he said. I doubt Vcry much
N that would cover the annual loaa
In money FROM the unnecessary shift.
lng Of our property values
Nov. with what confidence can ~
present 10 an investor tho proposition
Of buying property n We have 20 admit
night 90 the face " u that We are In q
business that deals with uncertainties
that We are IN business that deal,
with shifting values of propertyi
There 4 the very keynote Of citJ
planning fr0m the standpoint " th'
fealtor Il siabillres the very product
which y0u are presenting 10 Jour In
vesiors. and ! cannot understand VIII
the National Real Estate association
has not ysi rvulirsd that the city
planning movement that IL siartinl
in this country viii have mOre efrec
upon the business of eyery real-estat'
man than all The other moyemenia pu
togsthsf.-
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
DYCUSBURG

Mf and Mr. Ernest shewsrafi
are visiting relatives near Smi,hland
b., Harper filled hia regular ap.
polnimsni SUNDAY here
Miss Rhsa Cooksey u paducah
spent the week snd here guests oi
hcr parents, AZ and Mu =. X
Cooksey
NJ and Mrs Thomas peryman
u NEAR Mcxico spent the past sesk
here,
James Robinson of raducah spent
lhe week end here the guest ~ Mr.
~ p Charles and famil,
Mr. SIaydcn and MS smith Of
raducah spent several days here 10,
guests u Mr. " n Cooksey.
d. J . Banton of Fredonia spent
Sunday night ir our town
s. q Hall u Providence sas hsr'
q feW days last week
/ } A Gmy,s spent several day. IL
Henderson last week
Mi and MIS- Henry Glenn " Lypi
county were guests u Mr. and Ms
Carl Glenn Sunday.
Ms Jimmie Gregory Wa th, rues
.of her daughter. Mrs Lucy n,Cser
Sunday
Mcsdamea ] r. wadlingiou. .
10 ncves and 7 Allison wcrc II
rlaucah Thursday
Ansou Bennett lcft Monda, 10
/ Evansville
| G. D Ferguson was In nawaol
feV da,s last week
Mary Eliiab,ih Bfardou spent Sun
day the guest u Helen Charlie
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Walter Slemaker went 10 Marion
Thursday of last week
Richard Ryan was at this place
last Wednesday
Mrs Robert Moore and son Wis.
tied Ms Cleye l.anham one day lafi
week
Mrs Susie Dobson was At this
place one day recently
Miss lemah Sue Belt visited ut the
Springs last week
Miss Madgc Martin was here on,
da' the week
Rev Obyan was In our locality
last Saturday
Galen Dixon Of Tolu was in our zee
ton one day last week
John Belt and son were In Marioi
one day recently.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
GLADSTONE

Mr lee Brantley has sold bis
farm and moved 10 Blackford
Mr Mack Walker returned from
he hospital last Friday
Ms La Robinson Wa In our sec.
tion one day last week
Mr Oscar McClanahan spent one
day last week with Mrs Simpson
Mr Chas Latham moved from this
place last week.
MT u II Walker u Rosebud was
in our town Saturday
Mr S. ~ jenkins made a bus.
lness trip 10 this place last week
az Oscar McClanahan made d
business trip 20 Evansville last week
Mr 7 lAnham and 7 simpson
were boz sullivan Sunday
Mr A McClanahan visited AZ th,
home u ~ simpson Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
LIVE
STOCK
BOY STARTS PUREBRED HERD
Was Means Of Eliminating All scrubs
on Fathers Farm-crops Tried
for Paaturs.

Pppsr.a ~ me unnsd states Dspsrtmsai
u AgnCshufa1
Other pix club members may be- en-
couruged by the way Ia which Thur
bert Campbell. a thirteen.year Old boy
IA Haskell county. Oklahoms. persist
ed Ia spite u various setbacks until
IN little more than a year he had not
only started purebred herd Of his
own. but eliminated all the scrubs
from bis fathers farm and induced
the latter 10 plant forage crops that
had never been tried before.
To begin with. Thurbert's father was
not very much interested. either IN his
joining the plg club Ia the spring Of
1870 or Ia the Eureka Boys demon.
siratiou club. u which he was a mem.
be-. The father was unable. and
psrtly unwilling 10 back the bog imam
cially when he proposed buying bred
gilt lie had plenty Of ordlnary hog
which he considered good enough for
himself. aud thought they would DO
quite ~ well for the boy 10 start with
A purebred gili would cost SO The
couniy agent became interested and
too the matter up with the father.
Nho agreed 10 10, the boy borrow the
MONEY n b. could DO 20 without obli.
Tatiou on the fathers part.
When the time came ten pigs wers
farrowed. but only one was alive. II
was = crushing blow Thurberi cnms
10 the county agent for adsicc Iiif
$50 note Was extended b. the bank.
Ne VA determined not % quit m
gili sas bird again. and Thurbert
went right ahead caring for his PIG
The secoud litter brought eight pigs.
all alive. and things looked consider
ably brighter for ths bog The QUE
plg from the nrsi litter sold about this
time for st5. and two Of the new ones
for tis each. 80 that after paying his
note with interest Thurbert had 81
left
Prom the same breeder who fur.
nished the gilt Thurbert nov bought
q boar piE TIE price 80. vas 10 b
Taid shen the bog had sold some more
stock Two mor pis which wrre
sold at s. each cleared The note on
aud lsfi Thurberi FREE fr0m all m.
debivdness with q balance m the bank.
A arrangement has been made with
an older brother who q 10 grew the
feed while rhurbert furnishes the
herd. The herd consists now of
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
FEEDING THE PREGNANT EVE
Fsif Amosnt sf sllass. Win csttoa.
sssd Cake and hay. ls Rso-
onusndaton Made

Pregnant eses should REVIVE from
thrcs % four pouuts of siiare per
he'd daill duuns ne winter This
should b. supplemented sith two of
thrse uunoss pef head daiiy " ouitou.
scet caks aut somc hay Amer the
lambs arD bom aiarc increases the
milk aop o. the ewes In the fattcn.
TAG - lambs aud ycarilngs Cor market
the cheapest gulns have usually been
made when sllsrs constituted q part
sf the ration.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
FEED sILAaE TO THE SHEEP
Ma, No, ne nads gntlrs Ratlen, but
ahssls ~ ussd With Pfopsr
tlon of Nay.

whether Or not Il pays 10 fesd sllass
10 sheep. hogs and horses l. q morr
e. less dehatahle question. Il viii he
safe 10 feed Il 10 shcep of all classes
except that feeding a aock of brceding
ewes on silage alone or a ration
esmposei almost cntircly " silage l.
nkely 10 cause = crup of wsak lambs
IN the sprlue Il viii always be- safer
therfur. 10 use some has and tosari
spriug = little grain also fvr ewes that
ars dug ~ lamb
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
UNION GROVE

Mu Cora Shrual visited Mu q
u Canada Sunday
Mf y Davis and Miss Anna Rsll,
Phelps visited uuion Grove s,hon
MONDAY
Mr Henry Canada was in Fredo
MIA SATURDAY.
iMss Rantha Shinall visited Mis-.
Lurlyne Boucher Sunday
NJ John Wirriuton visited Mr J
nuuehrr SUNDAY
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

ne -Roats % Hemsmbnncs' iasa.
originated by the Amefican Forestry
association On ne svcnuc " mrmcriai
trees lsadlns % ne tomb cf the late
President Mckinley. are nov being
planned in many sections Of the coun.
tfy. according % rrports rccciyed BY
the association
National patriotic organizations
have adopted the idea of marking
points of unusual interest aud civis
improvement groups are usins Y %
beautit local roads and highways
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

Foundation siock. soon due % fsT0~
again thrce youngcf gilts which vii
b. bred ihis fall the herd boar. and
ous young boar which l. for sale All
the fathers scrub hrocd sows have
ben disposed u. with 10 other scrubs
left but q shole. which vill 80 10 the
pork barrel
Oats FuPs. sudan grass and sweet
clover have bern tried out with good
results foF summer parturcs bermuda
and r,d clover have been planted On q
small scale. Tho entirc family l. won
ever 20 the purebred stock ldes and
uany changes Cor the better have ben
begun 90 this hnm.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

The Livingston county tllinoisl
home bueau- has resumed ne regular
activities Tho prineipal study 4
foods. but citizenship and child wel.
fars have been added md two thor.
oughly trained leaders havs been -
cured ~ direct thsss subjects -Chica.
~ Daily NevA
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

Mn Amanda Iab.H .n has h,eh
appointed adminsimnN n thr es
tais of boz ais ta.Iani 4 % Hal.
insan pr 4 a lmisI q o.
Flauat ard % o. Case eeW an
pointed apunrus
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
WIN. alssL, fer rrme lIn...

White concrste blocks ius'cud si
painted lines av used in rcftland
orr. o. msrk crossvats and oihei
tratnc lines placsd on The sircsts
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
unp.la esmml..lsn ps.. a.s. Wsn

Unpaid Commission ooss est, werk
A Department % Agriculture bul'
letin insists that pFoyiding shade co
ciy streets Il as much . municipal
function a. prosldins lights or aide
walks and should. therefore. b. cared
for By public ofncials Probably the
most sficien, way " arranging fss
prspef supervision. u says. l. thr0ugh
an unpaid commission of thrre or ave
membcrs. which. IN turn. employs
an executive oficsr Meihsas of orrani.
lation ars described aud numercu,
Illustrations shov hoN trces should b.
planted TheN arc chapters also de
scribing pruning. spraying transplant
ing ana other subjects u impofiancs
10 even town or city whether Y has
trees Or uishes 10 have them. The
bulletin may BE- had free upou AZ
plicatioa 10 the Division u publicatlona
United States Department of Agreul
turr. Wsshlugton. u. q
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
666

WIN break a Cold. Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything We
know. preventing pneumonia.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
WANTED

100000 pounds of old ,ohacco a, once.
Ford and Co.. 10Th and Clay 81
paducah. ~.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

Mr Msafts Boston feiumod from
Mayfsh SUNDAY stsfs BE- hai been
on hlt|nffs
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

So Jane, Henry went 90 Morgan
field Tuesday on husinrss
Mlss Gladyss Baker lsfi sunday
afternoon far Detroit Michigan
az Carloss Gfubbs. n Eyansyills
aas ln che cts "Wednesday night "a
attend che q I A Contest
Mias Nslma Dean. ~ neanuood
ufiei n Mauan Wednesday
Mr J " Guras. ~ radncah. u
visiting fusuds in the Ciiy this vssk
Dr. y Hayden. " salem. VA
.n ihs eity Tuesday snrouie 90 pav
san Springs
Mu Maitis kinE. u Alto Pass
ll eho has been visiting the fam
ODD " boz father. Scott Robinson. ~
fa bono fursday
Ne % " Stone vas called D.
Catr In Rafk Tuesday 90 sse bet
father. iaserh Mason. who b. 10
flaufly l
Mr q urslksId. - Cart-Ull'
sa. T ihs glil Tuesday
So q M Wnam s 100 a. hf
taus eiih fu
Mr am Mr JAIME A Moors
uha have hssu tsy 100 ~ du. ar
.fsparird 81 improving
N George Nanley sent o. Ia
.nrtau Wednesday
A. n L. Thnslkeld b. ilI al hi
hame un Ponds Ferry tuad " o.
anI pneumonia A trained nurse bal
been employed
ro Jane, B. Green. u nan,ill'
rn pralh at thr southern rrcsbt
ieuar lhurh sumlaY morning an
rtrrirF
Evangelist EHlfri isar return,
.irum Aunntau. No.. Woin,sda
where be- hsli a very successfsi r,
.u,ai mestur resulting in o. add
t.uus o. co., ltursh
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

Mf " N Ua.n. aha tad au
ai'msri ~ .Hr ~ ts fest iefmInai
irr la t.uoi no.sauiuI. eat taken ia
an IanuIr hospital shrie an op.
sraimn uus srffafH "a. ialnr n
ths lss n,i aha,r ihr tnrs To-
orsisuon ea. saass.fai anl ihf pa
t,eni d. tauntsi ss iaIng hush