davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

"Sweetie," after asking some qUcs.
ticns. rises to remark as follows:
i've read some Of thc things YOU 70
said sbout Thomas Mcighan and like
him very much. though. as lover, he
isn't convincing or 'rerpy' cuough. In
love scene he always wears a cynical
air. and seems 10 stop just short of
he'ng sincere. iIn imprcssrs nc NJ
though he were afraid he'd overdo it
or the public would think him slushy.
What do you think:
II like Wyndham Standing in spite
Of your 'ah and ahem' stuff. ] will
say. though. he is getting OH little
for the ardent Young lover stuff. Am
crazy about Valentino tsuro,. Jack
Holt and Dorothy Dalton. Also like
Viola Dana. She's SO cute.
II agree with you. or whosevcr crit.
icism ] read. about Nazimova. Honest.
her Madame Peacock was the limit
Gosh, If they cal that acting II was
Just one darn pose after another. and
nothing to pose with. Cannot some one
put her out Of her misery. or does she
produce her own pictures:
"I'il be very glad If You can help
me out with the few question I've
asked you.
..N,u. ,,,,o 4
,orr nni,, ~, ~ ~. ~ o, 'e"t
.,;nr ] r,~, '".s '',,' ".s"I 80, % ua'
N', ~ So 'mm'": ''o' ,o ''', l anu p,
,'n.t m a'so '.,I', W. 'n", n"o n.."nsih =,
,b;pet. ,b;l ,II spI 'tr ''' sus Nv sur" a.,
,a.s tn,s ,, nruuo,r -, vs. w. ~, w. sLa Inv
,n as' t,ne WI; W., ~ "a'T WIZ, o I, ""I.','
7 .i,u, ~, n, .nv ~" ;I.t,,. ~ m ,
49, ",nn ns,.i ." ~ ~" ','5''n, ~ o,"m u,
"ou,u' any M"!'
AT hrst' Hen, Speakln: as cousin
10 cousin, ! fh"nGht yon M"r" an awtuI
knocker' Reading hurrledly I thought
you We're doing a. IN" knocHing I'm
stead OF the fans helping Yourself, ToH
personally persona, Grata. Does hat
last 1T in h"r": No. We'll. then ig'
more it. please.
II owe you an apology because
now see things rs Is. ~ You say. This
is deep stun. and hope II reaches You
and gets through without causing too
much pain to tho old 'beanery.
tHow do You expect a lnmbbelI like
me to get stuff a. deep A. thai: I'll
ins to to wonder t We rtsly ar" cousin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
FIRE HITS CITY TOULOUSE

A wo.story brick building at Thirty.
second and Thompson streets. used as q
storehouse by the Bureau Of Water, was
damaged by fire at 9 o'clock this morn
ing. The flames were cStinguished with.
out difficulty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Flour White
by DADDY

Jack and Janet os'c inrifed TO a
Birdiand party 10 greet Mysterious
White Strongers. They aud the Fairy
ing do not like the looks IN the
the strangers eyes. While they are
tconderin0 Uho the strangers can be,
the mother birds find their nests haze
been robbed Of e01s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
CHAPTER III
The White Smears

THE birds did not suspect the
L Mysterious White Strangers Of
stealing eggs from the nests Of the
mother birds. The birds had been so
busily making merry at the Birdland
party they had not noticed the
strangers sneaking away two by two.
The strangers did not join in the
hubbub that followed the finding of the
theft of the eggs. They stood still and
silent. all in row. while the birds
futtered excitedy about the robbed
nests. They looked very quiet and
innocent.
Jack and Janet and the Fairy King
had been more watchfu than the birds.
They believed the strangers had some.
thing to do with the stealing Of the eggs.
Their sneaking away two by two while
the birds danced had looked very queer.
So Jack and Janet kept a close eye
upon the strangers. and soon they saw
something that made them more sus.
picious than before. That something
was sly wink that passed from one
Mysterious White Stranger to another.
"Who stole our eggs?" chartered the
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Realizing Sales in Stock Mar.
ket Light-Demand Bank
Deposits Drop.

Speculation for the rise Of stocks
turned yesterday from the steel shares.
which had been most prominent on
Friday. to several less active Industrial
issues. resulting in new high records
for this year and moderately firm
tone of prices. AS the earlier days OF
the week had contained many shifting
tides in the quotation list. causing a
check Of the vigorous upturn of the
week before, casual traders had smaller
paper profits to consider and the pres
sure of realizing sales was moderate
after the first half hour. Studebaker
National Acme, Coca Cola and Wool
worth, the latter with IL point gain
on sudden outburst OF buying, stood
in the foreground of operations. Busi-
ness was active and market comment
on the favorable aspects of Judge E.
II. Gary's discussion of the general
steel trade outlook showed that buyers
OF stocks had made application of the
steel mans remarks to the business
outlook in general
Other markets were rather uninter-
esting. cotton doing very little and
grain easing in a fashion which indi-
Gated that proponents Of both sides OF
prices were moving cautiously. waiting
for additional information from the
winter grain belt. Foreign exchanges
did not get far from Fridays base. A
trifle flrming up of the German rate
evidently recorded short covering opera
tions.
The New York Clearing House bank
statement disclosed the reason why the
call loan rate had stiffened on Thursday
and Friday. Although demand deposits
in the day to day record (the average
statement) We're s31,362.0oo lower than
they were in the-w week before, the actua:
report of condition on Friday showed
fall OF nearly ssS.000.ooo. That move
ment represented the normal shifting of
funds after a tax date and Withdrawals
of interior bank balances. Loans OF
$10,s7S.0OO In the average statement in
creased S2S,40O,00O, but bysFriday after
noon the loan account was s10,37S, 900
less than 1t was for the week before.
Marking down of the Chicago Reserve
Banks rediscount rate from per cent
to IA per cent. brought it to the level
of the New York rate. Since January 1
the Chicago institution has seen it's cash
ratio to notes and deosits rise from
'T0.3 per cent. to 77.7 per cent. CHASING
II with one OF the four Reserve banks
with ratios in excess of TN per cent
The recent rate OF loan reduction
throughout the country suggests that a
Al per cent. rediscount charge will soon
be in effect in all institutions. with the
exception. possibly OF one or two in the
South.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
.a,ls.r-prince & Whitley. "rhe

rails. Prince & Whitley. "The read
justment OF security prices to lower rates
for time money Is far from complete add
much higher levels for good issues
would be justified" Paine. Webber d
Co. Some temporary or minor recessions
are always to be expected in every gen
cral forward movement, but this has 90
bearing on fundamental conditions.
which have again reached point where
they can be regarded as sound. ."--Henry
Clews & Co. Fundamentally, the sol
diers' bonus Is tremendous infiation-s
and that Is always an incentive to spec
ulation. There appears little danger Of
the stock market being stagnant in TIE
next few weeks."-Brumley, Chamber
lin & Co. Persistent reaction talk mdy
finally result In a crystallization Of
bearish sentiment. ."-Thomson & McKin-
non. Although the market will be SUB
ject to frequent reactions incident 20
the unsettlement of constructive ertl.
we favor the purchase OF sound stocks
on recessions."-w j. Wollman & Co.
Underlying factors continue strongly
constructive and there appears but IL
tie in the way of unfavorable news tina,
would justify any real anxiety as to the
markets future trend. Discriminate
purchase of well seasoned rails and D.
dustrials on all declines Ia advised -
Josephthal & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Bank Clearing. Increase.

The bank clearings of clearing houses
In all the country's leading centers
were heavier last week and reflected
general business expansion. The clear
ings of the United States in the week
ended with yesterday were s6,9s0,961,- :
S18, contrasted with $6.697,S05,S69 in
the preceding week and s6.213,571,1S8
In the corresponding week of 1921. Only
three cities reported decreases in bank
clearings, Kansas City, San Francisco
and Pittsburgh. New York reported an
increase of 19.1 per cent, Philadelphia
one of 24.S per cent, and Boston a gain
of 22.4 per cent. Detroit recorded the
largest gain in the West with a per-
centage increase OF 26.s. while Chicago's
clearings expanded TT per cent. An in
crease of 1913 per cent. occurred In
New Orleans clearings and Baltimore
reported a gain of 1872 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Recapture of RAN Earnings.

Legal departments of several rail-
roads are considering what course will
be followed relative to the Interstate
Commerce Commissions orders direct
ing carriers to hand over to the Gov
ernment half of their earnings in excess
Of per cent return on their property
values. The commission has ordered
such payments covering the last third
of 1920 TO be made before April /, and
those covering 1921 to be made before
May 1. Probably all the carriers con-
cerned will avail themselves OF calculat-
ing their returns on property values.
which they consider more equitable and
more in accord with the facts than the
tentative property valuations used In
the 1920 rate case. The commission
has reserved the right to correct val
uation figures so used, and the disputes
that inevitably will result are expected
by railroad lawyers to lead to litigation
which probably will be in the courts
for many years.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Pere Marquette Dividends.

The Pere Marquette Railroads direc-
tors will meet on Wednesday for action
on the regular quarterly dividend Of
It's 8 per cent. prior preference stock
In December the board declared a 10
per cent dividend on its per cent
cumulative preferred stock. covering ac-
cruals from January /. 1919, to Decem-
Der, 1920. Wednesdays meeting is ex-
pected to take up the question of the
remaining per cent accrual for 1921.
but there is believed to be a strong
probability that the 1921 payment will
be left unpaid and current payments be-
gun with the view OF preventing the
growth of that accumulation. After de-
duction OF the 10 per cent. disburse-
ment. made on that issue in 1921, and
the regular dividend on It's prior prefer
ence stock. the company's net income
for 1921 was equal to s2.sS share on
its common shares.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
WESTERN MARYLAND GAINS.
Road Reports increase of surplus
X In Last Month.

The Western Maryland Railway re-
ports for February surplus of sl7.S27
after all charges, an increase of s15,17S.
compared with February. 1921. Its
gross operating revenue for last
month aggregated s1.504.04o, in con-
trast to s1.50o,s23 for February, 1921,
and It's balance after deduction of
operating expenses and taxes was $685.
e7s. against .s145,s57 year earlier.
Gross income amounted to $2S1.929 in
February. an increase of S30,572.
The February statement of the Min
feapolis & St. Louis shows deficit OF
s52.550 after charges. Its gross oper-
ating revenues were s1.2S9.222 and
operating expenses s1.060,s59. resulting
m balance of s22s, 1853 after taxes
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
The Mana.i Sugar Financing.

The Manati Sugar Co. is in the midst
Of the crop season and its current
needs for cash are large. In the next
two or three weeks directors are ex-
pected to meet to discuss financing
which probably will take the form of
bond issue. The sale of bonds by
Manati has been contemplated for con-
siderable time and the amount was
originally placed at between $4,000, 900
and s6.000.0o 1t is thought, however.
that the bond issue, will be nearer
S8,000,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
BANKERS 70 SHARE PROFITS,

To foster economy and thrift among
its employees the banking house pf
Harris, Forbes & Co. has established,a
savings and profit sharing plan. Throuan
its operation the employees will partid-
pate directly in the firms profits. TIE.
plan Is known as the Harris-Forbes
Savings and Profit Sharing Fund. %
become beneficiary an employee h.
to agree to contribute from to per
cent. of his salary TO a fund. to whi1h
the firm agrees to contribute a portion
OF its annual profits. The fund win re
kept invested in bonds, the interest froS,
which will be reinvested.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
CentraI's Earning. Gain.

The New York Central Railroad gave
to the Inter tate Commerce Commission
a remarkably goo1 repors pm Its opera
tions In the short naanth IF FabrNary.
Its net after taxes amounted to s3.454.-
302. contrasted with only s163.49S in
net in February, 1921. Contrary to
most roads the 'Central's gross operating
revenues for February showed an in
crease compared with those of February
1921. A gain of $1.o13,647 brought its
gross receipts up to $24.612.557. In the
first two months OF 1922 the company
saved s7.066.516 in net after taxes out
OF gross revenues OF s49.1s2.s05, in con-
trast to a deficit OF S64,370 and gross
of s51.017.s37 in the corresponding pc
riod OF 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Bond Club win have q luncheon d,
the Bankers Club on March 81, at :i5
p. NJ. The guest OF honor and speaker wt,
be N. ID. Jay. of Morgan. Harjcs Ca.
Paris.
j. X. Rice Jr. Co. have Issued for dts
tribution special circular on the f.. W.
Bliss Company.
white. Weld a Co. and Cassatt e. Co. ap
nounce that the IS 900, 900 OF the Erie Rae
way Company's consolidated mortgage psr
cent. bonds offered by them yesterday mora
ing have been sold
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Get. New Gold Property.

An option on a controlling interest in
the Gold dale Mines, Ltd. of Canada, has
been acquired by Adolph Lewisohn &
Sons for their mining company. Kerr
Lakes Mines. The Lewisohns have
agreed to do certain development work
In the new property. and IL 1t be proved
tc be as good property as tho Lewisohns
anticipate the option will be exercised
and the company be taken over by the
Kerr Lake corporation. The mining op-
erations In the new property will be
conducted by Harry Kee, manager OF
the Kerr mines. About nifty mining
claims are included in the option.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Hupp Motors Report.

The Hupp Motor Car Corporation was
one of the few companies in its industry
able to show a profit for 1921. It's an
nual report. made public yesterday, dis
closed net profits of sS90,27S after Fed
eral taxes, or $1.59 share earned on
Its $40 par value common stock after
its preferred stock dividends. Profits
from operations were $1.020.27S and tax
charges $4,000. For its preferred div
idends $60.466 was paid. and $524,97S
was distributed on its common stock,
leaving a surplus Of $3o4.s34 for the
year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
vALvoL1NE ISSUE POSSIBLE.

Among many pieces of new financing
reported as hanging fire is a $4,000. 900
bond issue by the Vaivoline Oil Com
Dany. 1t Is said that the bonds prob
ably will bear z per cent. coupons. The
eurpose Of the financing, it is under
stood. is to convert outstanding bank
into longer term obliga-
taons and permit the company to ex-
oand its marketing and refining facili-
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
$500, 900 TERMINAL OFFERING.

Harris, Forbes 6 Co. have purchased
end are offering 100000 of first mort
1bge 5 per cent bonds of the Union
Terminal Company, OF. Dallas. due in
1912, at a price TO yield almost $40
ter cent. The property was built and
= operated under n ninety-nine year
agreement on the Atchison, Missouri.
Kansas and Texas. Southern Pacific.
Colorado and Southern, Burlington and
Rock Island systems.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Island on ana Transport.

Holders Of the per cent. notes OF
the Island Oil & Transport Corporation
have formed protective committee to
look after their interests in connection
with the receivership OF the property.
The committee is headed by Howard
Bayne, vice-president of the Columbia
Trust Company. and includes Ludwig
Nissen of Ludwig Nissen & Co. and WILL
lam p. Phillips OF j. q w. Seligman
G. Co.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of PAY.
Record able
Am. Goal Of Alleg. Co, g., 81, Apr.io May I
-. screw Co, q. Sl.I1. War = Apr I
Bayuk Bros, a., ist M, 50. Mar. 81 Apr. I
Hayuk bros, a., I'd pr, w. Mar. 81 Apr. I
Congoleum Co, Ine., a. 4t.sApr 3 Air. l.
Corn Prod. RIG. Co. a. 81 Apr Apr %
Corn Y. Rfg. CO.. extra. Doc Apr 3 Apr 20
Corn y. X. CO., o., pf.. Sis7j.Apr. Apr. ~
q. I,ake TT. Co, %. 81 ffar u Apr
q. Lakes TT. CO. pr, a., 81 Mar. % Apr. I
Uafn -Br. Sh. Co. a.. Sl.3O. .sMar.2s Apr ]
Procs Gamble, a., 81. MAR - Apr II
standard Screw Co, a.. 50. Mar2t Apr. !
=. q. stearns Co... q. Zoe. Apr 10 Apr 20
rransue n Williams steelf
Forging Co, a., 5ors..s.. Apr. Apr 1s
W., Si.Is .........,t...,, Mar, - Mar 81
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
#. w. wooIworth.
Market Comment.

I'VE regard the general situation as
ono expressing confidence and holding
out promise OF constantly improving
conditions In most lines of trade."--J.
s. Bache & Co. "The stock market Is
siowly working higher This Is no time
to get bearish Reactions should be
utilized to buy good stocks."--A. J.
johnson n Co. I'VE are confident that
the elimination or the upward move
m MT is moi IN sight."---w w. Cohen (
Co. "Wouid + AXE purchases only on
scale do--r confine thcm mostly to
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
, Overpaid Your Income Tax :?

4 Let our expert call and talk over matter.
No charge or obligation for interview and
advice as to probability Of recovery. Our
accountants and other employees all for
merly in Government employ and account
familiarity with procedure necessary have
shown astonishing results. We furnish ex-
ceptional references as to honesty and
ability. Also make. prompt rccoverics or
alien property sequestered by Government
during War. Moderate fees promptest
service. t
H. M. KITKMAN. 62l Bond Building.
Washington.'D. c.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.

ounce. :" Nv. si'
Bar gold e4s. fOd
Money. 2 per cent. tff
Discount ratea--short bills. aG mar c.rt !.
three months bills 3hns 5-18 per cent.
PARIS. March 25.-Prices improved on The
Bourse to-day.
Three per cent rcntes. 81 francs AZ GEN.
times.
Exchange on London. 40 francs AZ cer.inros
Five per cent. loan. Ts francs pS centirnes
The dollar, II francs ~ centimes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

g, v. Rich. Ray Clark and special, Everett
Pich
Mo.--Harry L. Knight and Clarence O'
Gamble.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.
Membership. Posted for Transfer.

Memberships Posted for Transfer.
Sidney w. Sharp. deceased. to r. snowden
Andrews; sponsors, II. @. $. Noble and r.
VAN Dyke Cox, Ir.
Charles I. Hudson. deceased. 70 Charles NJ
Ncwcombe. Jr.i sponsors, Henry 9. Swords
ana Nathan Frank.
Charles H. Miller 20 Godfrey Graham;
sponsors, Howard Boulton and Emlen NJ
Trnyton.
Charles X. Phipnrd. deceased. 10 Arthur
r. Hetherington; sponsors, Richard II. Cor
Gon and Andre de Coppet
Proposed Dissolution of Partner
ship.
On March 81, Everett Rich CO.
Partnership.
Einstein, Ward q Co., March %, 1922, %
broad street-Samuel Elnsteln, Marshall e.
Ward and David $. Enstein.
Proposed New Partnerships.
Rich CLARK, March 81, rs William street
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Proposed Change in Firm.
View Addrcsses.

I, M. Simon 4 Co. Ito be admitted April ~.
John r.. Simon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Branch omces.

Arthur Upper a Co. (new). west End.
Upper Co, Asbury Park. discontinued.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Market Opened strong.

Strong on both ends but weak in the
middle, was the way a trader charac-
terized yesterdays stock market At
its opening stocks generally reflected
an improved sentiment, but during It's
first hour they began to sag and by
the beginning OF the second hour were
really weak. Just before the close, how
ever. there was a firmlng tendency and
most Of the list snapped back to points
where net changes were almost evenly
divided between losses and gains.
The steel shares were particularly
buoyant at the opening, probably re-
f1ecting the bullish character OF Judge
Gary's comments on business generally
and the steel industry in particular.
#. w. wooIworth.
The rise OF 10 points in T. w. Wool
worth shares yesterday morning
amazed Wall Street. For long time II
has been quietly rumored that Wool
worth was good buy for long pull"
but no tip for an Immediate move has
been circulated. Consequently traders
were taken completely by surprise.
There were shorts in-the stock. but they
were quickly run in. and the advance
continued unabated to a top mark OF
167. No news to account for, the jump
was forthcoming, but there we're all
sorts OF rumors concerning a probable
big stock dividend. &C.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

T.. L. Benedict, Jr.. at TaueburRh Brothers.
Vaughan " ssssd Cree h gl,ss~sy SSS,s Anderson at
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

Special 0 NrwY YonK HERALD
- New York Herald
-. G.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
u. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.
EXPORTS FROM NEW york.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat
bushels fiae n2b flour, sncks 600: lard,
his 100, 400; oats, bushels, iT2 s84: bacons,
lbs, 10000; iubricating oiis gallons, fcs 800.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA

Nev york funds HI Montreal, $2s.15 pre-
MUM a 81 900 Montreal funds In New York
S2T.e3 discount $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26


were made at price outside 1e's saie
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
MONEY MARKET.
TIME LOANS.
COMMERCIAL PAPER.

axed collateral. 60 to 90 days.. q.
fixed collateral. 4 to G months. AZ
rdustrials, so to 90 days. ......... 4h14s
pdustrials, 4 tc o months. .......... 4ik6D4A
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
APPROVE HIGHWAY PROJECTS
According 10 Announcement ei ~
,au Even Type of constrve,ioa
10 Represented.

Nlneiy.three mad construction proi
ecls ln - states were approved foi
federal aid during october by The hu'
roau of public roads. United states
Department of Agriculture. according
O. compilation just made public.
Virtually every type of construction 4
represented In the approved projects
The states In which these projects
were approved and the number oi
projects approved in each state fcl.
low; Alabama, 3; Arkansas, ? Call.
fornla. =. Colorado, !; Florida. 1
Idaho. /: kansas. s. Maryland. "
Massachusetts,. .. Minnesota. IS. Mia
sisslppl o. Missouri. 4; Moniana. n
Nebraska. 2; Nevada, l New Mexico
2; North Dakota. 2; ohio. ,; OKLA
homa. 1; Pennsylvania. 5; South
Carolina. 8; South Dakota. l #; ToSas
3; Utah. 1; virginia. ~ Washington
I; Wisconsin. ?. and Wyoming, !
The longest single stretch n roadway
approved IN one project during th'
month was m earth rad ln Calhoun
county. Mississippi. aaa miles LONG
the shortest. 90 mile. was a bricl
road IN STARK county, Ohio.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
Jobs FOR EX.sERvlcE MEN
Give orssnlfstsss C opsfatlns via
A.sresn lss.sn 10 Flrd wefk
fof a. sslclsfa

fltic ofEanisaiions ars coopsrafins
siih a. Americsn Lesion in ever
r'il town ani hamlet throughout fhs
cHunify o. put acfnss ihs nai.onu 10
Drive faf empioTmsnt faf the 5suuso
et.arftire men i1v oui ~ q so
The legion is almlnr o. fst men
lniH iahs hf siirfiHg up the Industrial
rfe in rHumun'i'ss u'siHsuiion ~
fnriafmf1i bI ehsnrnr mrn on daily
shi1s rifing ~ rnrlnsrnns rfnf
e.is hHtsr fsfsif at clunff hieh.
etf Iurnsteu spsrf'ne up q
m mlr.rirfi fud putN ufIry sntcf
rfisls uoeifHns. fsrrsafian rrnters
frr'f'rg 'ntiansi'an af toiephoues
paving nrrsis'iun ard reciamaiisu
rfnFris irurk rsrirn.ue. with me
rsilh.shr.ant ~ cannunify rsrirns
vuftei hy "a 'aliisf lsiuf. siimui1t
lns huIiinr ~ sn hisds encnafarr
meni ~ thr -htrs isths farm move
mruf- tissr sai msaf niors rsitr-is
srr tsng rsrf ia tit- ths Distressed
i,hirss mfn = chsa.s sars mnfs o. A.
q ifgs suft