davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28

think he did some
thing pretty clev-
er. but there's an
old saying about
marrying in haste
and repeating at
leisure"
"It's worth just
about as much as
the rest Of the old
sayings" said the
village patriarch.
"They're all cheap
goods, and you
don't get a chrO-
mo with any of
them. Most mar
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
Much Affected.

Come, nOwl Don't look so miser-
ablep said u Tumllnville phOtOgra-
pher. AUST pretend In your own mind
that you are going to get married to-
morrow"
"Dad-burn the dad-burned luck !" re-
turned the Arkansas sitter. That's
precisely what am going to dot"
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
INFORMATION WANTED

Any information concerning one
Thomas Rogers. brother of the late
John Rogers, who lived on Little
Richland Greek, will be gratefully
received
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
DEWITT NEWS

Mrs. John Messer was the guest of
Mary Carnes Wednesday baby
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Epperson died
Monday and was buried Tuesday
Caney Mills and Dave Bingham are
getting along fine peeling bark
Dan Lester and Mittie Carnes were
guests of Martha Carnes.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
MARRY IN HASTE

SeCAM OWLEY brought his bride
~ home last evening" announced
the horse doctor, "and they're going TO
begin housekeeping right away. sam
says he married the girl three days
after first seeing her, and seems to
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
A Real Snort

"But. man, you would make thOs-
sands In the deal. It's a sure thing"
Thanks But prefer to take .
reasonable chance"
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28

The Mountain Advocate gives the
news of Knox County.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
,EUS u!
$50 PimpIe., 736 BIackhesd.
and 3 Boilsl

no reward II ofiered, because they
Iasked, except one question, How
|dld you lose them?" There is but one
'answer,-'T cut out new fad treat
|ments and Ruesswork; / used one OF
1.-THE most powerful blood -cleansers,
known, and that is S. s. 81 Now my
face is pinkish, my skin clear as a
rose, my cheeks are filled out and my
rheumatism, too, is goneV' This will
be your experience, too, II you try 9.
s. $. II Is guaranteed TO be purely
vegetable in all its remarkably effec-
tive medicinal ingredients. 8. 8. s.
means q new history for you from now
on s. S. S. is sold at all drug stores
In two sizes. The larger size IA the
more economical
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14
March u

Mr.. Emerson OF South Dakota is
the guest of J. E. Phillips.
Fred Morton will occupy the Sey-
mour house, Church street, after
April 10.
Mrs. Stafford and Mrs. Rice, Sec.
ond avenue, returned Thursday from a
weeks visit with their brother, John
Sercomb, Chicago
Postmaster Landolt went to Madison
Wednesday as a delegate from the Z.
b. Wolcot, Post to attend the funeral
of Gen. Harnden, department com.
mander, G. A r., for Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa Lodge No. 203, /. 0. G.
T., will give a dime social at their
hall Friday evening. March 30, 1900.
All persons attending are requested to
bring a silver U. S. dime, the mark
ings of which can be plainly seen
Prizes will be awarded to persons
finding the greatest number of articles
and words on the dime. Refreshments
will be served during the evening.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14
High School News

The many friends of Percy Myers
will be pleased to learn that he is now
able to be out of bed.
Several of the freshman boys tasted
powder" for the rst time on the even
ing OF the sleigh ride am dit was not
at the mouth of a musket either
Sleigh ride parties are still in
vogue. Friday evening Miss Mary
Foley, class. of 1902, entertained about
thirty of her young friends in this de
lightful way. They went out to Miss
Mary's home, about four miles west of
the city.
Crash! and the hair of one of our
sporty juniors stood on end. while the
splinters of glass were flying about
his ears. His hair lost its excellent
part, and his mouth no longer bore
signs of the popular grin which had
o'erspread it but a moment before.
Next day he was seen to put his hand
in his pocket with very doleful look
upon his face.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

A steadily Increasing quietness is
beginning to settle over the high
school and grave faces may be no
tleed- Examinations are slowly draw
ing nigh, while tests are already max
ing tnelr appearance.
A certain playful freshman, having
nothing to do t2). sought 10 amuse
himself (and others) by bringing to
school penny doll" He succeeded
IN accomplishing his purpose, if he
accomplished nothing else.
The members of the pedagogy class
have been discussing Teachers Sal
aries" this week. They have decided
that the average teacher in Wauwa-
tosa can save SO per year (if she has
no expense during the summer
months).
The principal has devised a new
scheme for Furnishing bad boys. They
are made to sit in the office and hear
the seniors recite in German. Whether
the new method will answer the pur-
pose as we'll as the old fashioned
licking" remains to be seen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14
High School News

Miss Mabel Potter is on the sick
list this week.
How delighted our little senior is to
see her friend back at school.
Query-What makes Walter Smith
keep looking at the northeast windows
in the assembly room?
Miss Elizabeth Godfrey is rapidly
convalescing and we hope ere long to
see her again among our number.
Miss Hattie Swan enjoys the proud
distinction of being the last person to
break right out in bright rosy spots
during school hours.
The time for the Santiago play has
been fixed for April 10 and 20 and
the seniors declamatory contest will
occur-who knows when?
What's the matter with the repre-
sentatives of Prof. G. E. Smiths
school? Anybody who questions their
ability need only glance at this months
editorial staff.
One of the freshman boys has eX-
pressed his alteration for a sophomore
damsel by presenting her with a
heart--so large that she has attached
it to her seat instead Of to her brace
let.
Any lady who thinks of purchasing a
spring suit will do well to consult with
the president of the class Of 1900. He
is an authority upon styles and fash
ions and promises to be a second
worth"
Two of the boys have started a
flying machine factory and report that
business prospects are bright Every
body should have one of these self
propellers. Send for catalogue!
Agents wanted! Address Brockway,
Hartung & Co, Wauwatosa, Wis.
A very serious accident happened to
one of our intelligent young men
Tuesday morning while at the reading
table. BY some mischance his chair
slipped and he fell heavily to the
floor. 1t was some minutes before he
regained consciousness and he was
unable to proceed with his work for
the day from the injuries received.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14
March II

ST. Martha's Guild met THURSDAY af-
ternoon with Mrs. C. G. Dreutzer.
Little Miss Dorothy Maud DeSwarte
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. DcSwarte Friday
The thawiDg ard freezing process
has made many a slippery place on
the Wauwatosa sidewalks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. FingGdo re-
turned Tuesday evening from Iron
Ridge, Wis, where they spent several
days visiting friends.
George Rogers of Greeneld Avenue
and uncle, Hal Rogers of Milwaukee,
returned from Washington, D. c.,
Thursday morning of this week. here
they spent few days looking over the
capitol city.
MARRIED-At the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
FAIRIES, Wednesday evening. March IA,
Mr.. Chas. f. Boorse and Miss Julia A.
FAIRIES The young people have many
friends in both the city and town OF
Wauwatosa, who wish them MANY
years of happiness. Rev. r. W. Put
nam performed the ceremony a1IeE
which a reception was held. Mr.. and
Mrs. Boorse will at once go 10 house
keeping in the northern part OF the
town.
School Commissioner Kurtz enter
tains the professors and their waves
this evening.
Miss Winifred Phillips. Of the "A"
class, assisted in the work of the sew
enth and eighth grades during the abb
sence of Mrs. Wilcox on Monday.
The class Of 1903 has one natural
born artist in its ranks. Her black
and white profles are marels and
she makes a speciality Of back views,
If James Lefeber had been seen
picking that lock Tuesday. he might
have been taken for a burglar but he
was only rescuing the seniors from
imprisonment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14
March 10

DR.. H. G Morton and c. H. Godfrey
spent Sunday in Chicago.
Miss Helen Godfrey has returned
from her visit in Chicago.
dr. Arba Rice of Fond du Lac made
his mother a visit this week.
Chas. Stafford returned yesterday
from three weeks trip in southern
states.
The st. Agnes Guild win have a
cake sale at Mr. Potter's store this
morning at . a. m.
Advertisers as a rule look to the
leading newspaper in a city. The News
is in the lead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Meyer and family
OF Green Bay, Wis. are guests at the
residence of J. R. Benoy.
Dan 7. Pilgrim, Jr. gave quite a
number OF the NJ E. Church people a
sleigh ride Thursday evening.
E. H. Schwaiger. who is to open a
drug store in this city May 1, is now
occupying the rooms over the store.
Messrs. Chas. Moore and Stanley
Watson, who have been attending the
Agricultural College at Madison, re-
turned home on Thursday.
The Wauwtosa High School Glee
Club is on the program of the county
teachers meeting to be held today at
the state normal building, Milwaukee.
Mr. Fred Ludington gave a sleigh
ride to a number of his friends on
Wednesday evening of this week The
party went to Hales Corners and al
report good time.
A. w Smith attended as a delegate
the meeting of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union held in Milwaukee on Tues
day, March g. The main question be-
fore the meeting was the adoption of
a new constitution.
Some of the younger boys and girls
were out sleigh riding on Wednesday
evening. The Wauwatosa Milling Co.
furnished team, cutter and driver. The
boys and girls furnished the footing
machinery.
The st. Agnes Guild met at the
home of Miss Maud Curtis on Tues
day for the election of officers. The
AOt1bW4IlB NC1G ClGNIGOs IGSinEitC,
Miss Louise Landolt; vice-president,
Miss Alice Kershaw; secretary, Miss
Blanche Landolt; treasurer, Miss Gen
evieve Murphy
The Minute Men will hold a mid
winter encampment with genuine
camp supper this evening in honor
of their returning members, Charles
Moore and Stanley Watson. II will
be stag affair with toasts and typical
campre music as special features of
the evening.
We call attention to the notice of
the coming Felis-Pantke-Koenig re-
cital to be given next Wednesday
evening, March IA, 1900, at Lefeber's
Hall in this city, which will without
doubt be generously attended by our
people The well known musical abil-
ity of the artists insures a genuine
treat for all who attend.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14

George Wilcox spent part Of the
week in Chicago.
Look well to your ballot on election
day and make no mistake
Mrs. S. K. Curtis and Mrs. I. f
Gray of Minneapolis are visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w Maxon Of Cedar
Lake, Wis, are guests of DR.. and Mrs
Cutler, East Milwaukee avenue.
w. f. Fisher and g. A. Shearer
spent Sunday and Monday last at Troy
Center, the guests of 0. l.. Shearer.
Mr.. J. D. Godfrey has returned to
Calumet, Mich, where he is running
a branch house of Z. r. Godfrey &
Sons Co. of Milwaub 10,
Miss Evelyn Gilbert, who has been
attending school at Ypsilanti, Mich. is
spending her vacation with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. H p Gilbert.
Misses Mabel Watson, Sylvia Lefe-
Der. Charlotte Williams and Mesrs.
Judson Hulburt and Roy Wheeler are
at home from Wayland Academy,
Beaver Dam.
Thu Wauwatosa Printing Company
has been rushed this week with indi-
vidual candidate cards, town reports
and town and city official ballots but
the work has been done and right here
in Wauwatosa by Wauwatosa work
men.
Mrs. J. NJ. Nash was called to Oar
lington Monday on account Of the sud
den death Of her mother, Mrs j. l..
Baker, who had reached the advanced
age of 90 years. J. NJ. Nash went 10
Darlington to attend the funeral on
Wednesday.
High School News
NL-.--A-.l D.. a ...-l. ~ 49, r.t.-r-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-14

High School News
Wanted-By Charles Fisher, a piano
(Ccntin4-d On Page Elght)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17

and briskly boxed the captains ears.
Furiously he caught my wrist. "Ah,
you red-headed little devil, you'll pay
for thisl I ain't pretty, oh, moi
amt handsome mooncslf like the Hon
orable; / amt got a title, nor girly
pink cheeks, nor fine gentlemanly
ways. No walks with the likes o. me,
no tatey-tates In the woods-oh, no !
Well, It's goln' to be another story
now, grille / guess you can learn to
like my looks, with a little help from
my fist now and then, Jest as well as
you done the Honorable'a ] guess 1t
won't be long before l have you crawl
In on your knees to me for 4 word O.
kindness. l guess"
saw, stow that soft stuff, Magnus,"
advised Slinker. You can do your
spoonin' with the gal later on. We're
here to git that gold, and don't you
forget 1t. Plenty Of time aftefward
to spark the wimmen."
THAT'S the talk" chimed in Black
beard. Don't run us on a lee shore
for the sake of skirt Skirts is
thicker'n herring in every port amt
tbeyT
81 got a score to settle with this
one" growled Magnus sullenly, but
his grasp Ioosened on my arm. and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
WHY THE NAME 'MOONSHINE'
Supposed to Be Made Only
at Night.

America calls the liquor illicitly dis
titled. especially in the Allegheny
mountains, 'moOnshine." The appar-
ent reason is that it is believed TO be
distilled at night and secretly trans
ported without payment Of a tax or the
authority OF official permit The fact
is, Of course. that the secret stills
work as-hard in day as at night.
England used the word In similar
manner, though not in the same
sense. Over there moonshine is
liquor that has been struggled into
the country without payment Of tax.
The smuggling is usually done by
small boats from the continent, that
land at lonely shores at night. and the
cargo is unloaded by the light of the
moon. II was this that gave the liquor
its generic name.
American moonshine is raw, un-
aged and often uncolored spirits. Brit
ish moonshine may be the finest BRAN
dy from France, the choicest rum from
Jamaica. In the British Isles, especially
Ireland, the popular name for home
distilled spirits is mountain dew" be-
cause ii IS in the hills that it Is made,
far from the prying eyes Of the ex-
else man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
SPANISH
DoUBLOONS
By
CAMILLA KENYON

(cHAPTER xiv-continued.)

Mr.. Shaw now spoke for the FIRST
time.
Miss Browne, / do not recognize
the justice of your standpoint In this
matter. l have done and am still pre-
pared to do my best In the business
OF the treasure. II Mr.. Tubbs Will
not give his Information except for a
bribe, say-let him keep 1t. I shall
continue the search for the treasure
on the same lines as at present"
Zone moment" said Miss Browne
haughtily. : She had never spoken 9TH
erwise than haughtily to Mr.. Shaw
since the episode OF the Wise Woman
of Dumbiedykes. Zone moment, Jane
and you. Mr. Tubbs-"
She drew them aside, and they
moved of out Of earshot, where they
stood with their backs to us and their
heads together.
1t was my opportunity. Violet her
self had proposed that the original
agreement-the agreement which
bound me to ask for no share Of the
treasure-should be Cancelled. Moth
ing now was necessary to the ripening
of my hopes but to induce Dugald
Shaw to immediate himself. Would he
do so-on my bare word? There was
no time to explain anything-he must
trust me.
I sprang up and dashed over to the
pair who stood looking gloomily out
to sea 'Mr. Shaw" 1 whispered
quickly. you must do as Miss Browne
hand upon his arm. He regarded me
bewilderedly.
You must-you must !" l urged.
you'll spoil everything if you re-
fuse! ~
The surprise in his face yielded to a
look composed of many elements. but
which was mainly hard and bitter
And still I shall refuse" he said
sardonically.
''Oh, no, no." implored, you don't
understand I-oh. II you would only
believe that I am your friend!"
His face changed subtly. 1t was
-stiS Questioning and guarded, but with
a softening In 1t, too
why don't you believe IT." l whis-
pered unsteadily. "Do you forget that
1 owe you my life7'
And at the recollection of that day
IN the sea-cave the scarlet burned in
my cheeks and my head dropped. But
saw how the lines about his mouth
relaxed. Surely you must know that
l would repay you If l couldl' l hur-
ried on. "And not by-treachery."
He laughed suddenly. "Treachery7
Mo- l think you would always be an
open foe
Indeed / would" / answered with
. flash OF wrath. Then, as I remem-
kered the need Of haste. spoke in an
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
W. N. u, Salt Lake City, No. 1i-fs22.
Holy City in EARLY DAYS.

Ancient Jerusalem stood on four
hills, now almost entirely nodded to-
gether, and the intervening valleys
filled with debris. Mount Zion is that
height on the southwest, the city Of
David, made conspicuous today by the
towers of the German ecclesiastical
buildings for which the former kaiser
gave the land. Mount Moriah is on
the East, the site of Solomon's temple,
separated from Mount Zion by the
valley of the TyropOeon, Mount Be
zetlla is on the North and Mount Akra
on the northwest, the two latter repre-
senting the crowded quarters of the
modern city.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17

Intense quick whisper. "Listen-I
can't explain. there isn't time. i can
only ask you to trust me--to agree TO
what Miss Browne wishes. Every
tbiDg-you don't dream how much
depends on IT." For | felt that
would let the treasure lie hidden IN
the Island Queen forever rather than
that Mr.. Tubbs should under the orig
innl contract, claim a share OF IL.
The doubt had quite left bis face.
y do FIs you, ittle yirg.aie.s ils
said @ntly Yfes. ! trust IA your
honesty, heaven knows, child Bur
permit ms 10 question pour wisdom in
desiring 10 enrlch our friend Tubbs-"
rtnrlch hin, enrich him The best
Wish him - unlimited Cruel lD an
almshouss someThere, No. what
NAM - % 80 thar NFetched paper
" Miss iJOpno's nplllfed AnerNnrd
va eau divide iblpRp W. ~ w NE p
lieNudsrnled shot Niih y slcau "
bpNuefedulqus underslHndlng ff'ued
~ tansnf nilp ~ slqoo y Qng 100
nsui ouf f}nr challenging each olh
~ ftlNAnsluf iNnl foQNlflHfD ~
Fam Hn ffaafeeAe'g lhW Alonl}
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17

he held out his hand. / laid mine in
tive stood hand In hand, comrades
at last. Without more words be
turned away and strobe over to the
council OF three.
The group dissolved and moved rap
Idly toward us. Miss Browne, ex-
ultant. beaming, was In the van She
set her substantial feet down like a
charger paving the earth. You might
almost have said that Violet pranced.
Aunt Jane was round-eyed and twit-
tering. Mr.. Tubbs wore a look of
suppressed establishment, almost Of
perturbation. whats his gamer
was the question In the sophisticated
eye Of Mr.. Tubbs. But the Scotchman
had, when he chose, perfect poker
face. The great game OF bluff would
have suited him to a nicely.
Miss Browne advanced on Cuthbert
Vane and seized both his hands In an
ardent clasp.
"Mr. Yane," she said with solemnity,
Il thank you-ln the name of this ex-
petition l thank you-for the influence
you have exerted upon your friends"
And this seemed to be to the noble
youth the most stunning Of all the
shocks OF that eventful morning.
Now came the matter Of drawing up
the new agreement. It was a canny
Scot indeed. who. acting on the hint
/ had just given him, finally settled its
terms. In the first place, the previous
agreement was declared null and void.
In the second, Mr.. Tubbs was to have
his fourth only II the treasure We're
discovered through his direct agency.
no other that Dugald Shaw bound
himself to relinquish his original
claim. Virginia Harding signed new
renunciatory clause, but It bore only
on treasure discovered by Mr.. Iubbs
Indeed, the entire contract was of
force only II Ir. Tubs fulfilled his
part of it. and fell to pieces II he did
not Which was exactly what 1
wanted
No difficulty WIS made Of the abb
sence of Captain Eagnus, as his in
terests were unaffected by the change
Space was left for his signature Mine
came last of all, as that of a mere ini-
terloper and hanger-on.
Ny demonstrations Of Joy at this
happy issue Of my hopes had to be
confined to a smile-in which for a
startled instant Violet had seemed to
sense the triumph. 1t was still on my
lips as with a general movement we
rose from the table about which we
bad been grouped during the absorb
Ing business of drawing up the con-
tract. Cookie had been clamoring for
US TO leave, that he might spread the
table for lunch. | had opened my
mouth to call him. Gan right. Cooked"
when a shrill volley of barks from
-rusoe shattered the stiffness of the |
irowsy air. In the same instant the |
Toice of Cookie. raised to sharp note |
II alarm, rang through the camp:
My Gawd, what all dis yere mean?"
l turned, TO look into the muzzle of |
| rife
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
CHAPTER XIV.
Like a Chapter From the Past.


| Five men had emerged from the
woods behind the clearing, so quietly
that they we're in the center of the
camp before Crusoe's shrill bark. or
the cutlery Of the cook. warned US of
their presence By that time they had
us covered. Three of them carried
rifles, the other two revolvers One of
these was Captain Magnus.
Advancing step or two before the
others, he ordered us to throw up our
hands. Perhaps he meant only the
men-but my hands and Aunt James
and Miss Higglesby- Brownies also
went up with celebrity. He grinned
into our astounded faces with wolf
ish barring of his yellow teeth.
Never guessed l wasn't here Jest to
do the shovel work, but might have my
own little side-show to bring of. hey?"
he inquired of no one in particular.
Here, Slinker. help me truss EN- up"
The man addressed thrust his pistol
in his belt and came forward. and
with his help the hands Of the Scotch
man. Cuthbert Vane and Mr.. Isubbs
We're securely tied. They vere
searched for arms, and the she; tn
knives which Mr. Shaw and Cut. ut
carried at their belts were taken away.
The three prisoners were then or
dered TO seat themselves In row
on the trunk of PROSTATE palm.
The whole thing had happened in
the strangest silence. Except for
feeble moaning from Aunt Jane. like
the bleating OF sheep, which broke
forth at intervals, nobody spoke or
made sound. The three rifemen I'm
the background. standing like images
with their weapons raised looked like
a well-trained chorus In an opera
And indeed il was all extraordinari-
" like something on a stage. Stink
sr. for instance. He had proving. |
'idelong fashion OF moving about. and |
enormous yellow mustaches Ike a VI |
ding. And the bury fellow In the |
background. with the black whskers
too bad he'd forgotten his earrings.
But | awoke TO the lrorrid reality OF |
all as Captain Magnus. smiling his
Solfsh smile. turned and approached
ne.
We'll. boys he remarked 10 his
olloNers. who had lowered their Yenp-
ms and were standing about az ease.
hens the Hide DipDin ] was iejlin'
{. 'Fraid We give her q little scnne
usiip' Ia SO sudden so she aiD'f quite
0 bright and smilln' as ! Ike 70 see.
n ali rishf grille you'll soon cheer
. when you find oar youye goiD' 10 b.
he lliiie queen o this camp Things
400 be al your Own WAY nov 40 long
; 500 freai me rfhi' And ne
homlpable erfanro fAnsl forh
alry pay AND deliberately ehuokod
~ vaNNr me chin
J heard p mm from ~ iog and ~
lHNonisl|y fom isNslp NpWus
W Rlih tf pflfni ffponse W nv
ulomnlon n0lfflpusly had n0lhlng
pll ~ ao nlib "a 4 hsa M ihs1 w
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17

Acc0rinFl f0 mo Jailed sfates Do
paUmrnl 1fl AsrlWlfuFe . family COO
elfiiug ~ Nj laiAeg, mother snd b zee
chlldren olllos appFo4 lmaiely 1900
cul0Tles "A il mo dlf n hesi al
eneea pa ri aadfIing ~ Gnlf ~ ~
caNfles fnl un inf hssf, ffqlls
aud Yespe' alosld snppy n palsi
mllf ffa \ OI meat af ieuap fna
lsspmf O 0fal 1na flfllni feQaf
l4 ene Nif ~ isly Na4 ~