davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-10

There has been no advance in the
price of coal In Butte since the coal
strike began and although a number
of small dealers have been forced to
close out on coal and are now selling
wood, the large coal yards have an
ample stock to take care Of the Butte
-ronsumuffou
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-10

Hardy W. Campbell, scientific farm
ing expert, who was obliged to aban-
don his better farming campaign In
Yellowstone county on account of Ill
ness. is slowly recovering.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-10

Montana will do its part In any
scheme. for controlling distribution
Of coal. with priority rights to public
utilities and institutions along the
lines outlined by Herbert Hoover, ac-
cordlng to a telegram sent from Hell
ena by Governor Dixon to Secretary
Hoover.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-10

Fire, the origin of which is unknown.
totally destroyed the Montana Elevator
company's elevator at Suffolk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-10

Galiatin day vas celebrated at the
campus Of the State college at Boxe-
man with q picnic and barbecue that
was attended by more than 5000 farm
r and their families from ali parts
OF that portion of the state.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-10

Threshing operati ms, believed TO be
the first of the year In Montana, are
under way in Treasure county.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-10

Three horseshoe pitching clubs
of Montana have expressed their In
tentlon to take part In the tournament
at the state fair at Helena. September
% to 80, from Bozeman. Helena and
Lewistown.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-10

Assurance that the Pioneers cabii
which burned at the state fair ground
at Helena Will be replaced by a new
structure is given by Mrs-Bessi
Marshall Whltcomb. custodian of tn
building.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-10

That the honor system of gathering
information for assessment purposes ID
a success in Daniels county is indi-
Gated by the fact that the value of tax
able property. as compiled by the as
SCISSOR, is s8.843,114, compared with
S~S.658.e53 In 1921, an Increase of
s1S3. POI.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-10

Montana received advance publicity
In 400 papers published In 1885 towns
and cities and A states of the Union
as a result of being chosen as the con.
vention state of the N. e. A, according
to a check made Of seven clipping
bureaus.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-10

At 4 melting OF county sGenfs Rom
Northern Montana and representatives
Of the State college held recsnuy ut
Fort AssinIkoins. Malta was chosen
N the place for the first annual north
eru Montana % and potato show
to Be held durinx the msuth OF No
vsmbex.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-10

For saving a man from drowning in
the Missoula river, James Johnson,
aged IA years, formerly OF troop No. 8
of the Boy Scouts In Missoula. but now
located in Portland, Ore, will receive
a medal.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-10

Estimates for the construction Of a
hotel to quarter Great Northern shop
employees in Great Falls are being pre-
pared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

Der of burglaries. He is promptly arrested,
and his confession >discloses the fact that
II was he who robbed the house and stole
the pearl necklace, with the help OF the
second housemaid, who opened for him
door in the basement after everybody had
gone to bed.
at is not difficult to understand how the
same method of examination through the
mechanical detective might be applied to
bank clerk suspected Of stealing; to per
son suspected OF nefarious activities In
connection with bootlegging: to an auto
mobile driver suspected OF having run over
and killed woman found later In the
road and So likewise. where other az
lenses against the law were concerned
not merely to fix upon the guilty persons,
but to establish the blamelessness Of the
innocent.
Needless to say, the machine cannot in
a legal sense convict an offender. All Il
can do Is to point him out as the individ-
ual against whom there lies presumptive
evidence Of guilt. When the machine has
made its deliberate accusation-as who
should say, There is the man who did IT,
the police can drop all other suspects and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
beads

Every one Of the servants examined re-
spends to this word In one fashion or an
other that has no significance, except the
second housemaid, who says pearls Or.
II she does not say that, she hesitates,
thereby making black mark against her
self, which Is duly noted.
she would certainly not say pearls II
any time at all were given her to think.
But no time is allowed; she must say the
first thing that pops out of her head; and
II she be the guilty party, ideas directly
connected with the missing string of pearls
will be floating on the surface Of her mind.
THE trap word has caught her. But the
examining expert does not tell her so. He
puts her through a second list Of words,
and possibly through third list, to find
out II she will trap herself again--as. in.
deed, she will almost inevitably do.
"The result, however. does not declare
her guilty. II merely points to her the
finger Of accusation. Further inquiry in
the case 10 thereupon concentrated on her.
Her relatives and friends are looked up,
and 1t Is finally ascertained Qet us sup.
pose) that her accepted lover is q man who
has been suspected Of completely in num-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

II will take simple case for illustra'
tion," said Professor Dunlap. "Just at
this moment there are four men sitting
at desks In the next room. Here, as you
see, Is a postcard picture Of an Hawaiian
hula.hula girl In grass skirt. Suppose
that were to hand II to you and ask you
TO put 1t In your pocket, 60 into the next
room and show 1t privately to one of
those four men, taking care not TO let the
others see II.
81 can thereupon, with the help Of this
little machine, put these four men through
an examination which will determine
with certainty which one Of them has seen
the hula-hula postcard.
az give to each one twenty-five words in
fairly rapid succession, requiring In each
case a response with the first word the
man thinks of. Suppose that one OF my
words is grass Three Of the men will
probably reply with green or hay The
fourth is likely to say skirt or girl He
Is the one who has seen the postcard.
cor perhaps he may hesitate, and his
hesitation gives him away. I've got him GO,
ing and coming.
"You see, the point Is that the man VINO
has seen the picture of the hula-hula
dancer has the girl idea and the grass
skirt idea floating on the top OF his mind
Thus, when the word grass is spoken to
him and he is required to respond instant.
ly with an associated word, out comes
skirt or girl ..,-
Grass is trap word, put In among the
others In such q way as to catch the un
warned person mapping. He has no time
to think before replying, and so is caught.
"The machine records the hesitation,
the dial hand marks II relentlessly. II 10.
dicates the exact time consumed In reply.
ing to each word with a word represent
ing an idea which It calls up. Not even
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

a moment being allowed for reflection, the
responses are automatic, and 90, relent.
lessly reveal whatever Is at the surface
OF the subjects mind.
Suppose the case OF house In which
mysterious offerings have repeatedly oc.
CURED. There are half dozen servants.
and one or another of them Is presumably
the thief. II is important that the matte.
shall be cleared up. With the help OF tn
machine II can be done unfailingly.
IF one of the servants were to refuse to
submit to the test, the refusal would be al.
most tantarhount to q confession Of guilt.
The innocent, when the object In view Is
explained to them, will readily acauiesce.
at is essential, however. that the person
examined shall know that he or she is under
suspicion; for otherwise the man or
woman might not be thinking of the crime
at all while the examination was going on
But guilty person, knowing himself to be
suspected, will have mind full Of thoughts
relating to the crime, and some of these
are bound to come out in his responses to
properly chosen words. II he besitates,
the machine marks II as suspicious.
"One may imagine a robbery In which
the principal article stolen Is a valuable
pearl necklace. The police are confident
that 1t is an inside job. e.. that one OF
the servants has had something to do
with 1t.
"Tn the course Of the examination that
follows, and which is conducted with the
aid Of the machine, twenty-five words are
given In succession to each of the maids,
the houseman, the butler and the chauffeur
at will be understood that they are ex-
amined separately, and, this being the
case, the same list Of words can be used
for all. The words, let MS say, are hat,
honey, tube, sugar, vase, table, cushion,
door, bowl, clock, cat. tub, stairs, beads,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

hard to say of-hand, but often you
would be much surprised by your own
thoughts II you could follow them. II the
chronoscope were to offer you series OF
unexpected words, to which you must re-
spond Immediately with ideas that they
suggest, II would be interesting to see what
would come out.
The chronoscope taps. SO to speak, the
surface of the mind. n you have done
anything wrong, and you know you are
suspected Of II, thoughts relating to that
offense win be floating in your conscious
ness. Judiciously selected words demand
ing instant responses will bring them out.
Professor Dunlap's machine, while useful
as a mechanical detective. Is designed pri-
marily for measuring the rapidity with
which persons are able to think. Your
mind (subjected to the test) requires an
appreciable time to understand the word,
to evolve an associated idea, and to speak
It. Obviously bright" person can do
this more quickly than person who is
duller witted. ..
The machine, In word, measures the
exact time required for the formation and
utterance of an idea. Il furnishes . means
whereby intelligence ma. - Jauged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

carpet, steps, fence,
horse, street, fire,
chair, desk, sofa,
basin. teapot, plate.
book.
Nov. there is in
this list Q trap
word so hidden
that the person un.
d err examination
does not guess
that It Is. Can you
guess? II Is
shaa A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

SchS VI thC ICSt5 COu6 CicdT.
or course, as you win readily
understand, the making up of
the lists Of words is OF utmost
Importance; no unskilled per.
SON could do 1t properly. And
the words must be given in q
uniform way. so that no one
Of them shall specially excite
the attention of the subject
thereby warning him and caus.
ing him to modify his re-
Spouse.
II call the machine a chrome
scope; 1t sees. or detects, by
measurements Of time in rela-
ton to thought concepts. Al
ready II is in use in a number
Of laboratories and. hospitals
In this country for psychology
cal tests and for studying
functional nervous disorders.
A few of the machines have
been sent abroad. They have
all been made here, at the uni
versity, at a cost Of about $500
apiece. A commercial concern
has now taken over the bust.
ness Of their manufacture for
the general market"
II is obvious that the chrome
scope promises usefulness to
business men who think they
have reason to suspect en-
ployes of dishonesty of one
kind or another. The machine
might even be Of value in re.
vealing the personal habits
and associations of bank
clerks or other persons hold.
ing responsible though subor-
dinate positions.
We often say that thought
Is free. but II is by no means
so much so as we are disposed
to imagine. Our ideas are
governed, even against our
will. by associations which we
cannot Danish. What is there
floating in your own mind at
this moment? You will find II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

81 1877. By star Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
BALLOON PASSENGERS
FROM DAYTON LAND
NEAR FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Jan Is
Aerial visitors made a call upon Law
renee Mitchell, farmer living south of
here, Thursday afternoon. when a bal
loon from McCook Field, with five
passengers under command of Captain
Mcintyre, landed in a 80 acre field in
front of the Mitchell house
Leaving the Dayton field at 1890 in
the morning, the balloon had slowly
travelled west until the passengers de-
cided to land during the afternoon. a
favorable spot being selected in the
level ground south of Fountain City.
A nice landing was made, with no
damage to the gas bag. which the
aeronauts packed in the basket for
shipment before they left. They were
aided in the landing by Mr. Mitchell,
who happened to be on hand at the
time.
The party proceeded by auto to
Richmond where they took an inter
urban for Dayton. No information was
given out as to the reason for the trip,
or the results obtained. The captain
in charge promised to send an auto
truck for the balloon Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28

that after being beneficiary or many
ard great benefactions from Amerl-
ca. France has taken on the famlilar
psychology of a more or less suppll-
cant dependent, that the more you do
for her the more she demands.
There still remains, however, many
Americans who point TO what they
say is the one fundamental factor
about France That factor is her
fear that Germany might again grow
powerful in an economic political and
military sense and may again attack
! France.
These friends of France say that
| fear will cause nations as well as IN
dividuals to do unreasonable things
! They say that If we will give France
| the one thing that will cure her OF
/ fear, namely, treaty guaranteeing
! that we as well as Great Britain shall
come to her rescue if she is ever
again attacked, then France will again
achieve a normal and reasonable state
Of mind.
| Never 20 Make Treaty.
If this is the only cure for the state
/ Of mind that causes France today TO
be the one impeachment to the restora-
ton of the world, then, so far as Amer
| lea is concerned, there is nothing to do
about it. America will never make
the sort of treaty that France wants.
The only means that will assure to
France the kind of future help from
America that she has had in the past
( is so to act now that when and if the
occasion arises we will have the sort
OF friendly and sympathetic feeling
In
her
Probably one good way for America
to reach a conviction about France is
to try to make a clear distinction be
tween the French people, on the one
hand, on the other hand, the French
politicians. That some Of those poll
ticians are willing to play vickedly
selfish role, would not be a unreason
Bile inference from recent events in
that country.
It would seem that they are not IN
willing TO stimulate the fears of then
own people, and to play upon those
fears in order to elevate themselves
to positions of personal power
In the newspapers and in all sorts
of public and private discussions, We
use the terms France" and The
; French as if We meant the entire
forty millions of French people, where
as in fact the thing we are really talk
ing about, and the only thing we car
, have knowledge OF, are the actions anC
. policies of those French politicians
, who from time to time are able to ge
hold of the seats OF power.
, That some OF the politicians now il
, control in France have the power anC
seem to have the disposition to &C
with reckless disregard for France.
, recent allies, and 10 block the indis
, pensable restoration OF the world
:, seems to admit of little doubt.
n Copyright 1922 ythe New York
e Evening Post, Inc)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
Men S and Boys Values
for Monday

One lot of Boys Corduroy Trousers,
sizes to 16 years; special Monday, a
Mems heavy fleece Union Suits, sizes "a
to As; special Monday, a suit 81 90
One lot of Mems Work Trousers, dark
mixtures, sizes Is to AZ waist: special
Monday. pair ...............S1 20
Boys F'lannelette Blouses, plain greys
and stripes, sizes to Is; special 45c
Mems Socks, grey mix. black or brown:
very special Monday, pair ...1Oc
Mems and Boys Sweaters. grey only.
all sizes, special Monday ......8Sc
Mems Corduroy Trousers, ali sizes. spe-
cial Monday, pair ...........S2 90
Boys heavy wool mix Trousers full lined,
sizes TO II, $500 quality, Monday. a
PAIR '.'................ 81 40
Mems Jersey Gloves, seconds special
Monday, pair ...................5
Mems heavy ribbed or fleeced Shirts
and Drawers. all sizes, special Monday,
SdlIeil -..'...-.. ..-...IJc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28

to figures prepared by the United
States Veterans bureau
Col Charles R. Forbes, director of
the bureau, attributes this increase
directly to the cleanup" campaign in
which thousands of disabled war vet
government offers them were discov-
cred and placed in schools and shops,
where they are receiving instruction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell
me something that is a god skin whit
Cner: HARRIET.
The following lotion is a very good
whitener for the skin: \ teaspoonfui
OF tincture of benzoin 10 an ounce of
rosewater forms a well-known lotion,
which is excellent for whitening the
skin.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is crude pc
troleum good for the hair? d. ID.
Crude petroleum is often used to
prevent falling hair. II does not leave
the hair too greasy. but it helps the
scalp. Use as little as possible at
each application, rubbing into the scalp
with gentle massage every night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
Cleanup" Campaign Costs
Government Over 2 Million
CBy Associated Press)

WARRINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The cost
to the government for the vocational
training of men who were disabled in
The World war jumped more than two
million dollars between the months of
september and November. according
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28

I to overcome the handicaps of their dis
abilities.
On Sept. l there were 82,73S men
| receiving training under the direction
i Of the bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28

In remote parts of England are still
TO be seen cottages with sloping walls.
They We're built slightly out of the
true. because of curious superstitution
that if a house was built exactly square
it was bound to collapse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RUBINcAM

! blaZed, but she treated Dick with
exaggerated sweetness. Only she
called him Richard" as she always
did when she was mad at him.
Monday-A Sense of Justice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
Spoiled Child Belief

In quarters where this feeling i:
strong. France is spoken of as III,
spoiled child among nations. 1t is sale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
Dance Records 10 Start the
Feet and New Year

crrrr1rr k1s said ct E-1s NElte-
rnsn and lis Cfctsstra iA1t tasy
have fena1r the Awrrlr1n -oor
dance- Fear Tex tro,s ~ tAis t1n-
e1s crsarir.,scn hgare cn tro seq
sr.se. s1lriy Mh;tru1n Visitor Reg
cr4s i1r Ianaary-" Weep No A1Ee.
Ny Mamly - gsrsrcus pisce 81
crshesfr1l tapestry thar dzlti-s with
AIs Old Kentucky h1E1e vhise
April Saewrss ifori ~5oneg IS !
melcty uher1iescne rrcsrxA % ehse-
10 even he ehrczir ''wsil-19eer "a
vsfxd ior tie nrss time % c4rce. *
secort NAiscE--n Ne<9r1 cr he l1.-
rzry t.csnr rs, Is 4 wL1 cce. resr-l-
inS Pau Nkti-m1n -cn the JAZZ
kveryociy Sic has 4 sicw. ieurc-
ing rhythm. With c-.irl1us shri<&s
tscrn farre saves an't. of1er arrro-
n-iase 'axiuxs" -ka-L1-A s&iF1-
eaccs "nl-e D1uuhe Eia-s- It's
NzB=iiAn IN syie. wish kercr1 and
Er1nch.ni On tee guitars
Fer re sake cf Nzriesy Joseph G.
S'rif'. ard liz OrsSesfra s,crcpoilse
f1srs an : t--xse o4rss 80 VITA
sAis4 = fox ssts- ~Slcs-
~ ..~ - e -cr~,ss ~4-ts g-cc.ss.
sr-ec;l and s4sy n tenSo. il main
thsme tesaS t4ssl "a tAe sAies rrsooy
al Fazz Ssh1asrs's | lE6Esshst
Syur1eny. It's Ncus or the re-
ysr4e NIL delShs sho-- nx-tres,srs
" ~ iose : smooth. stately d1aer.
S,ill. tie f1x 'EcEs TIC thlrg. ard
i;s Always interesting 70 hear uzs
vtrsloas ~ aFS efg4aiE Easicns Ihss
r.olih Li-b Royal OsSh<ssrl 1i-Nes
ifs trw 10 Nss1r canSc lovers v4sa
tNo tlnes s-p<rtiy t4-<e1tts-- Dap
GER Dan ard The Sh~ix."
Sis1d-ess ard tsgzliy eharaeter-
lie IlEe Mesa 4 fox trog on ere
side 81 a exclusively Benscn Or
shes,rz hsctsT Record fsr yaaelry
Ie.s tl-.c1s Ckisas1 crganixaiicn
taxes the reverse sde Of tbs Fssort
vita No Onss soel. Tex tros
e.-i1e1iiy -.e1ii.Ere'
Nansplefirs tie Ianua-Y hss < not
ate e-l-e s-~~essrs ~ ~e.. ----l-
crssr4x4fiors .tE-Ss4r Irl0 ara
lhsir 0rS1rstra ssrp shings goiue
a11gf hcn,e. seexs home tine vita
.~o ugrs .gx trogs ou a single res
crt- Birds % Feather ard
Lave Ne VITA = Szils.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
IT'S Easy-lf You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to leel
youns-to do this you mus watch your
liver ara bowels there's n need of
having sallow -ornrlsxicn- rlngs
under your pinipies--a bigicus
l10x II your face-iuIl ests wiih no
sraTkle. Your dcctx VIII tell you ninety
pr cent OF al s.ci.ness culues from
INACTIVE bowels ard liver.
Or. E6vsrds. : xeil-krcVr phy1ci1r
II Ohio. perfected a vegetable cotn-
pound mixed VIII oiisc oil % 1ct on the
liver and bousls. vilich he gave 70 his
ratierts for years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub
stifute for calornei are gentle IN Their
action yef always effective. 1ney tring
aba; that HatuTzl buoyancy which al
shoulr ENJOY by touing up the liver and
CLEARING TIE system oi impurities
Or. Edwards I Ofiye Tablets are knowa
BY thcir olive color. l5c ard &C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
Heife,x Plays a Mendelssohn
Number

Eve-y vicilnist ard cvcry c-1ccFs-
gc<r SHOWS Msr1c.ssohu Icrccrto
n I 1l1ror-F Flnal< li Is a u4m1er
th4g Gals for exrrzcrciz1ry Efreasgh
aa1 nsrye--la o.asr vcr1s. s-ch atd-
l,y as that os lasssa Hsisstl tsetsr
z11ierexs ia anG4Ey VII nne this
r-zcer rllye1 IS Tea have ever
.s4rt lt--~lsa ! -sascalale p<Eseesioa
sa1 nn4l..y cf u-trg4nc- taas T. lly-
szan 4z1 Sritic "A es-aAy ASTOUNDING.
- S@1nslsss r-1sac istsrs u -
cuiy Ltstfs1ry - s-y. -ere Is : reN
Ac.rer Esecgd. All thsY kno~ wk1.
4 1epth u appeal tie rcsogd hcl-s
.cr Jaru2ry \.<-cr kergr1s 3l.1e
Ae=er sia.s q s-ls tA-g is as raleA
a prayer a. a song. lass ter ss11y
Is . re4ese1t. Er.le x1ls = Et- ier
he k1-r a1d rs nee1s. E-c1essly
-2-s. e : > ssr-c ll--l= alsiocy
st wcmsaiy te4rry, s1as vita t--s
c4tN 1rt -r.irSzr<.s w1ls1 IS c1e -
tae tr-est 4ecc a 20 sAmk-ts q ART.
Sr-rrs -sf-t rS4lly - f-r es-y. 1rd
tlr.nx Jx-glTy i-tcr 1--.e1ees w4ll
{ CHARMED hy k1N4ft gcknson res
s-c41-. Heat 70 Heart Il Is !
I've SIX. sung With ar- vocal eouc-.
&c with grc1. i-fersiy cf e1lo.ioa-
Wksn a ns.cdy Is ks-a played a.
ter 111 j. - gtasr1ilf kuo~n "a
>impic CoElesssc1 (Simrle Ayeal
J. zlEcss : e1zllecSe cf sill AZ
p3ucF - inlrse trcsA heau.y into Il.
las IS ex1<lly wat h4ns kinllsr
rs cc-e cn q rrlE Nlctes geccra fcr
.aEs4Fys With arustic Certainty AM
Azzan spirit. te11;ifally y.goToes
uitAo-t xNectinx any ;. tae scax's
csl4cz.e scntls-czL The e-chestr1l
aecou-p4ziment j. also Ct SURPRISING
ls1uy. zroasirg as u ! hess & ar
secrins e-1c.as1s 90 The yosee O. tzis
ar-l1-s isello.