davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

Robert lsham Republican eanmdalc
for Trustee OF Sanitary District ousI-
nccr of long standing enjoys the en-
via5le record Oi Icing one OF the lore
most engineers in the country and
therefore hghl9 qualified ior ii posi-
ton OF the Sanitary District which Is
largely engineering work. lie WAS en-
pluEea IN the SANITARY District during
the time that the bridge was con-
structtd at End Street over the Chi
cage River and Was also secretary of
the internal improvement Commis-
sion OF Illinois As secretary OF the
Rivers and Lake Commission OF Hi
nois. he gained intimate knowledge OF
the rivers and lake which come under
the attention OF the Sanitary District
An Engineer for an Engineering Job
A. successful engineer oil long
standing he stands ont a. one OF thc
best equipped men IN the field and in
voting for candidates every voter who
thinks well OF his ballot will take into
consideration that the interests OF
Cook County can best be served by
eedting men who can fill their Office
in manner that will be efficient and
economic.
His attitude toward members OF our
race was shown during the war when
he commanded battalion OF black
troops overseas constructing railroads
for the American and French Armies.
lie had an opportunity to come in
close contact under fire with a great
number and variety OF people OF our
race and testimonial of hiS fairness
and willingness to reward merit re-
gardess OF color was demonstrated.
In voting for him at the primaries on
April II, South Side voters will have
his record to go on and not promises.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
. Huff For Senate

Hon. William H. Huff, Republican
candidate for State Senator in the
Third Senatorial District, Fearless,
Honest, Efficient and Resourceful, is
gaining favor among his friends in
the third Senatorial district.
He stands for fve-cent fares, and
the reduction of taxes. He is one of
the South Sides best known business
men, and has a clean record.
He is endorsed by the regular Re-
publican Organization. the Women's
Roosevelt Republican Club, and the
voters who think for themselves.
Go to the polls April 18th, and
cast your vote for "Our Own"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Son OF Unionist

Frank Pambla, Republican candidate
for Clerk of the Criminal Court, is one
of Chicago's early settlers and well
known on the South Side, his father
being a veteran OF the Union Army.
Finishing from Chicago's city schools,
he taught night school, while living
at $3.50 Calumet Avenue. He was
formerly tax agent for the city oil Chi
cago and since then has been in bust
ness at 127 North Dearborn Street,
specializing in taxes, special assess
ment and appraisal work He is a
successful business man and propery
owner. Did his bit in the world war
and a member OF many traternal and
civic organizations He seeks support
of voters of the South Side without
reservations. feeling that his many
friends will vouch for him
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

Robert {. Barbee, Republican candl-
date for County Clerk, lives at 6645
Harvard Avenue. and IS in the real
estate business at l4S West 69th
Street. When two years old his par
ents located in Sangamon County, Hi
nois. where he attended the public
schools He graduated from the Cen
tral High School OF Danville, ILL.,, and
the Chicago College OF Law. He is
director OF the Halsted Street State
Bank and trustee and treasurer OF the
Englewood Hospital,
His long business training and his
legal ability give him a combination OF
qualities which peculiarly fit him for
the Office which he now seeks. He Is
a member OF the Hamilton Club, the
Chicago Bar Association, the Chicago
Real Estate Board and Englewood
Cammanderv. A. F. of NJ. A vote for
him at the primaries. April II, will
mean a vote for one who is capable
and experience and who will render
service to the people who elect him.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

James fl. Lawiey Republican, candi-
date for denomination as Trustee of
the Sanitary District, is a product OF
Chicago. having received his primary
education IN our public schools and later
graduating with honors from the IlIiuoi,
College OF Law For the ten years he
represented the 14th Ward ia the City
Council with marked ability. serving a.
chairman OF the Finance Committee and
acting as an influential member OF other
important council committees
Always advocating honesty and eff
cheney IN the administration OF municipal
affairs, he is credited with the introduc-
ton OF modern business methods in the
preparation OF the annual budget Thi,
and other reforms. among which was a
modern system OF bookkeeping and &c
counting, won the commentator OF civic
bodies as well as the press.
His business knowledge and his abil-
ity to do big things won Tor him the
nomination and election as Trustee OF
the Sanitary District in 1910, where hi.
intelligent handling OF the duties of that
office resulted in his election to the very
important office of chairman of the Fl.
nance Committee of the Sanitary Dis.
trict. Jim" Lawley, as he is called
combines with an analytical mind q
courteous bearing, which combination
makes for an ideal official Aayt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

c. Arch Williams, Republican can
didate for Judge OF the Probate Court.
Is well known on the South side ha"r
ing been identified with politics III this
section OF the city Tor some wears. he
has been a member OF the Chicago Bar
for the past twenty five years. was
master IN chanccry for ten years. and
chief attorney for the Sanitary Dis
trict Tor two years. As a member OF
the law firm of Bradley, Williams,
Kearns Farrell he has figured in many
large and important cases attaining a
reputation that has made him stand
high in the courts The legal training
and experience admirably ht him Tor
the post OF Judge OF the Probate
Court
He is native OF Bryan, Ohio. and
graduate OF the public schools OF
that city OF Lake Forest School OF
Law. A member of the Chicago Bar
Association, Illinois Law Association,
K. OF p, Hamilton Club, Chicago Real
Estate Board, South Shore Country
Club and many other civic and fra
ternal organizations. He appears on
the ticket confident that his record in
legal activities will merit the support
of all fair-minded voters who want the
best man for each Office.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

Vote for Colonel James Il John
son. Candidate for County Commits
sioner. His name is No. q on the
ballot. PUT A CROSS AFTER HIS
NAME
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

Altar NJ Eberhardt, Republican can
didate ior Judge Of the Municipal Court
Tor the new six-year term. IS the son 81
the late Judge Eberhardt OF that court
lie was born in Chicago, a product OF
the CITY, public schools and graduate
OF Northwestern University. A. a prac-
ticine lawyer OF fifteen year standing.
first being associated with the firm of
Klaus AIsehuler & Holden and later
with the law firm of lies. OConuor
Eberhardt 4 Kesser he has attained
prominence IN the legal professional
winch Jew attorneys have gained.
Now Assistant Atty. General.
For the past three years he ma, been
associated with the Hon Edw J. Brun-
daee d, assistant attorney general OF the
State of Illinois. His record in this
afaee adds more laurels 70 his proven
ability AS a member OF lhe bar and one
quah6cd 20 interpret the law
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
AGRICULTURAL
FAIR MAUCURATED BY
BOONE COUNTY IN 1885

1t is not generally known, perhaps moi
known to great many citizens Of Boone
County or of the state that agricultural
fairs in Missouri had their origin in Boone
County. This important means for i'm.
proving the cattle, horses, mules, hogs
and sheep Of this state was originated by
Boone County farmers. On October l6
and IL, 1885, in very plain and unpre-
ten,ious manner, the Boone County Ag.
riculiural Fair was inaugurated.
The Agriculture Society owned no
grounds, had erected no amphitheater OF
prepared no ring for the exhibition Of
stock and neither the exhibitors, Judges,
nor spectators had the tedium Of the oc-
casion relieved by even a band Of music.
The place of exhibition was then a
woodIawn or pasture in the eastern SUBJ
urb of the town, and short distance
northeast of what used to be Samuels
pork house and near the residence of the
Rev. II. B. Watson and Mrs. Emma An.
derson. Those were primitive days Of the
county, the methods Of the people were
primitive and by some it might be thought
that the stock was primitive judging from
the award of premiums, which were sill
yer cups worth $40. Nevertheless the Of.
ficers of the fair, Abraham ]. Williams,
president, and A. W. Turner, secretary,
thought that the stock exhibited would
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
FARMERS ADVERTISED
THE FAIR IN 1909 BY
SIGN ON SMOKESTACK

Advertising the Farmers Fair thirteen
years ago was rather precarious occu-
patton, especially when the advertising
manager decided that the place for an
"ad" was on the smokestack Of the Uni
versiiy power house.
In 1909, a student in the College Of
Agriculture was found who was either a
sieeple- jack, or had the daring necessary
for a smoke-siack painter. During the
night kite was flown across the smoke
stack so that string could be used to
draw heavier rope up to the top. Swung
ir a monkey seat" the intrepid painter
was drawn to the top Of the stack and he
began TO paint the word Farmers on
the large chimney. He finished his task
just at dawn and photographer was on
hand 10 preserve picture Of the feat. The
picture now hangs in the agricultural IL
brary.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

been in Columbia on business, returned
to his home yesterday.
Warren Kimsey, field representative Of
the international Kiwanis clubs, left yes
ierday for Kansas City.
Mrs. B. r. Rollins, has returned to her
home in Rochepo1 after visiting her
mother, Mrs. ]. B. Hourigan.
Miss Kitty Price of Glasgow arrived
yesterday to be the gHest Of Miss Anna
May Bradford for several days.
Mrs. W. A. Swei;zer Of Stephens left
yesterday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hill of Maxwell, la.
Mrs. A. C. Valentine Of Moberly, who
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
". Peacher, left for her home yesterday.
Miss Jessie Sans of Kansas City, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. ]. B. CAN'T
at the Kappa Alpha house, returned to
her home yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
STEPHENS COLLEGE NEWS

Mary Sidwell is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Nell SidweIl at Troy, Mo.
Janet Swee, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Sweet, at their home in
Kansas City.
| Frances Wiegel has gone to Kansas
City for an indefinite visit with her faith
er, E. ". Wiegel.
Hazel Ruihrauff left yesterday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ruth
rauff Of Coffeyville, Kan.
Margaret Daggs has gone to her home
in Lewistown. Mo-. to spend few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Daggs.
Elizabeth Reeves is spending the week
end with Mrs. Charlotte Byers of Kansas
City, how is also entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeves.
Mrs. Ora Warren, who has been the
guest of Miss Erma Ruth Warren for sew
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
Sunnyside Market
9Th & Cherry Phone 8:

one "a NowELL's 9Th at Walnut
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
UNIVERSITY NEWS

H. c. Rogers left for his home in Au
rora yesterday morning, to spend the
weekend.
The Y. ". C. A. of University High
School listened to a talk by Miss Kath-
crime Hillix Of the University Y. W. c. A.
a, o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Miss Helen Jordan, former student in
the University, returned to her home in
Topeka, Kan, yesterday, after visit al
the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
E. N. Page, extension specialist in
truckcrop growing. has spent the last
three weeks on trip through fifteen
counties Of Southern Missouri, where ha
has been giving demonstrations in truck
crop growing.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

Phone "a NowELE's 9Th =, w.lnu,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

rival that Of any Of the older sister states.
The hogs. although they may have been
fattened for the fair, were no doubt of the
hazel splitter variety, with sharp backs,
long legs, snouts and tails. The cattle,
mules and horses were doubtless more
respectable but none of them are report
ed as Of illustrious lineage with long pedi.
grees in American Herd books.
This was the first exhibition Of the kind
in the state, and was attended by great
many people, who manifested unusual
interest. 1t was open to any citizen Of the
state upon the payment Of S a year.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. ]. B. Runnells went to Centralia
yesterday on business.
Mrs. T. r. Douglass Of McBaine was
in Columbia today on business.
Mrs. John Dey is visiting her mother,
Mrs. A. F. Thornton, in Huntsdale.
E. W. Stephens has been in Jefferson
City for the last two days on business.
]. ID. Seiber, who has been in Columbia
on business, returned to hannibal yester-
day.
Otis Calvin has returned to his home
in Kansas City after spending several
days here on business
William C. Boyd of St. Louis, who has
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

election, however, it was thought that
the men would win the places on the
Board Of Education by a vote of two
to one. 1t was through the persistent
and enthusiastic effort of the, women
that such large vote was polied and
that the result was 50 favorable to
their candidates.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
TWO WOMEN CITY OFFICIALS
Suffragists Surprise B0onville With
Their Persistence.

Suffragists Surprise BOOnyille With
Their Persistence.
For the first time, women have been
elected to hold offices in Boonwlle. Two
women running for office defeated the
Two men candidates for positions on the
Board Of Education in the school elec-
tion held this week. Mrs. Emily Rus
sell received the largest number of
votes 728, Mrs. Margaret Nixon 679.
Clarence Shears 428, George A. Wey-
land, 379.
The influence Of women in civic activ-
iiy began to be felt several months ago
when the Woman's Civic League was
first organized as sister organization
to the Commercial Club. Before the
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

eral days, returned to her home in Sa-
yannah yesterday.
Lena Cole and Frances Buckingham
are the weekend guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Buckingham at
her home in Kansas City.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

Potato-Planting Time Nearly Up.
The best planting date for potatoes
is past, according to ]. T. Rosa, Jr., Of
the horticultural department. However.
they may be planted within the next
two weeks. If Irish potatoes cannot be
planted before April 20, the, planting
should be delayed until the first Of July.
To hold them for late planting, one
should spread the potatoes in thin layer
on the floor of well-lighied room and
leave them until time for planting the
late crop, he says.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
MISS HILLIx IS MAY QUEEN
She viii Be Crowned at Spring Fes-
tival. April IL.


tival, April Is.
Miss Katherine Hillix was electet
queen for the Spring Festival yesierda,
at W. S. c. A. election. Ballots were
counted yesterday afternoon by officers
of the W. S. G. A. and pan-hellenic and
the result of the election made known
Immediately.
Plans are being made now for the
Spring Festival, which is to be held out
of doors, Saturday afternoon, April Is.
Miss Hillix will be crowned queen at this
time.
Pictures Of the queen will be run in
the rotOgravure sections of the St. Louis
and Kansas City papers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
eooo HEALTH Of
chi DDEN FROM
RICH BLOOD
-EAL-F-. STRENGTH. ANo slGOG
2LsLT - az
ELcES pEPTo-MAAGkN

Tou 4..e sne e7,Ist long ana racust
another mid 9ala AIS. min ttut- Eats
ssr-4s fS.aiay rze same foods 4cu r2s.-=
- s2-sf.- exercise ~ me GE1s- Mat
IRE difference <eariy al~avs Is i
s1er@nre r -1- qualify 1t tee esrnl
riIss sf-oag cntl,s las ricn. raj 5isod
Ann 5taEry u Z 1T luTe IA $50 a1Iu
7ar 81 heartily L guar ensia : mn
La z-91 give 4i4 sstisif. 2enr
4augaH 20 nGi1a ~ tae eiaoI ans -
y1a Inference sesweea : ssrktr II
4aap. childhood AMI aoGne =
s.a4slT ali8asoa
ze-s S,slae 5s-vfo- Hangar x rrl-
-rgztst 4 .la4ld IT -auies serrn -
2fe rs 80 S1nallt---Aa ere s.E.r
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

broken az asst IS assured by ne
ererxy zhos.n az eals primary 70
c1sT1 asssr- 20 t1e.eas those canoI-
Gates known 10 be controlled ard
u0uid=d Ey tbs influence 7f
questionable politics.. shsca Las
crippled Day-nna fer soo Eouz :
TINE
Wisr sh@ women CT he cry Ak
erelsn-- Their franchise for tie 1rss
time a city elections. 1ay-ona
nay se-t assured -aaf tAase oan-s-
Gates vhc ssano fer e-ooress,y--
Ness. Eas- dealing and control or
cry government ny he -esr n
fer-stz or Fs.e city 7~,.l r-c-.v- he
highest vote II T1-scav on
mary -uc, candidates are Eoso-
ennerg. = Neal and Weave.
Marx X before the.r sar-s ana
pur cry government On q cia7-
~azh Inc PROGRESSIVE suxr1- sr1oxs-.
AZ tnls slE1- 1y al csv.c 3rzan.za-
tees 7sorklaz -7r ma greater good
G Iav*oF-a- vSss1S5us expectation
q personal financial gasz-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

- pruf,ontna b. - abvsu1sfy fssn1n
- hnnk bmx til room was empty
~ tn eunr iA1)nsG1Bn 49, sAnk
ssxzn8a NJ ~ anunkexrsf< sunlight
wnirh stpGnmDsd rnrouxh N apeHed
dner u tn oppustte wam dooci
which III sSfdnn31Y to tAae studio
hulk gur river t1a strip 1T garden Ut
wnteh the predecessor sad spuxen.
Ths. sexiy, heafnd air Was heavy
With ! sub<le. eiaying perfume bnt
sutnu1od wita Ii waa 4 harsh aErid
od0r that w-aA NOT new To sas. ssetse~
tire auf ne spraux across 70 the door
vzy OF rne st1d.o GEa then pausesL
Facing him upon - large eases
vas thu portrait af 4 wcm11 n .
gray evening zswr poised IN he
thir1 step ut = staircase with anH
sifBusrsi foot slightly advanced aan
q hand IL startling Wilderness 1pon
which i hinge emerald 6iazed resFssE
on the iars polished wood sf rtzs.
naissfrzde. The painting wa 3niy
half finished. 9us IL VIA Indicated n
/ bread srfasEez ct rcss5r and ~ftl ne
bold. sweeping ines II tzs cartoon
ist which rendered f1e LIKENESS an
raistakaaIe 10 anyone sag;siiar with
ths finsanents OK those sAe e.ty !
highest 4ossietY.
All this EarrY rook y W.T. aIe
: dartlHg siaaee ami then MA syss
travesed To the E3nt II ria nRset and
s vaar lag there Il xas tee sas;as'-a
{ bsdv af a ws-an with s.tasses al
rawn- hair scaIct-iv sssisesels.-a ~
her fail and 4 sDreaa.1ss STAN afal
tne 0reaar n ,seT pa nj statiDs.si zEsasscI
EreessEy beside Z le genxiv rass
ri fhs. read which rnlled 5aaxva-s
in hts aaasia ami re ee-1asisi- long
narrow 1atf-speued svsS ztarefi -
suddenly INTO sss gss1 : .ull n
Whining gage.
EoDi 1ae professor zl-annces
3ssiee asn she was II work snes
the =iiss si-rseu ae~ breast -sae no
rh,aB ) It'll zlr-ssr tareEza -ae "a.
1fr- AMI eiie asa1lssIck zad e-aai
aave int lsiat rdaen -nri sl..r isaaGs
Cent ru=c - Our Nexz saae
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

followed. az l0ss wi1a9 t0 reply, The
peufezsnr - knDwn - thres co..
tinants. hia seion9i1e discoveries had
made him rfel. ~ mf4hf have lived
in solitary state il . hGuse Of ais
OWL or occupied tn most expensive
bachelor aasFenaaa il town Why
had he ei1asan TO Aida himself away
in sach ainxy. ;ireary quarters
Yen seem 20 - mighty eumfor'
ta5ie. Professor 5emyu0Dv" The de-
tectiva sp0ixs ~ hesztiIy a. he cnuLi
and mis- aost gau9hed outright.
That IS rife goinfr~ he exclaimed.
II sau that yom we're surprissd rsaan
ron came. nut my wants are simple
ana mere. ron see. am lust q queer.
cid feraigner nanst Semyun0v. who
minds MIA business and gees his way
a peace I Am not Professor 3amycn-
Nv. the chemist. TO whose laDgr;atGr-
.as all me world comes No one
lsrpws of my abode except tie fsH.
ike yoursAif 70 whom 1 nave given
my address and I ara uudisrifbed-
But dow ycu must tell me abons FOUR
case Is L an affair u poisoning
Before 5erxeant Barry could rspiT
Another dasn of lightning IL keen AZ
a knife thrust swept beneath the
edges OF The window shades and fcf
IN Instant iniIed ,is electric liahrs
into an angry orange glow.
+ Professor 5emyencv started. then
/ shrugged
That vas nearer sii ~ I an as
Rad perhaps az 1Ysterscz3 1G1sa
( maEd 5Er si0es Z nor seem as though
the very atmosphere waited sksr ne
breaking Of the Storm
Il "a IKE TINS report OF guns
The professor pulled his ~nrr. FIT
zeousiv -nned dressing gown Tpre
t.iDs~iv ABOUT Mm Al sr sank once
more nso MS chair r have ieari
( shassl N nv own COUNTY, many vears
nefore rhe late war ara me memory
uf tzsm e. with me always But IA
II -oryeI the storm &c W. can. Tss
! case rot1 HentsansA. IS t murder =
Frankly. { s;on't KNOW Barre
responded. Fl - similar 70 Eat TIL
dor affair tx SANDY C1vs asst =urI
mer--
4 sudden. sharp fatonallGn zG-s'
cracking upon tcsir aar< ans. 3ofE
men leapad . rheir saer AMI ssaae
for he traction 1f I second star-rs
az each otter The professor Ter
-ousness rad ALLEN rem him sna
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

- >.-.S,x s.extn. So r~f.~~~r-. - e.x..N
-
- -. r-s.-x - -
.s..s.ss--- ~. '-s-.t 60
- --. 80 ~ 49, - -. 49, 80
- -. Ss.ss..1...s..
-. -. - -. : 49, . -
~. ri -'--S- s.- -. 49, s~E- 80 q
- - --'.--r-- -. =.
-. -. s 49,. -. - -
ss1a... s1~r .eE~.s-."... 80
-. - a s-l.ss = ~ 49,
-. - - 49, - 81.
~.
- - - 1 49, 49,,
- -. 40 - - - 80
~IsNn I..1s -. { 3" - .,-.sI
-. 1...- -. - $1,000
~" s--s 80 -. 80 -.
ss-' e. 's''''''s ''' .s-
~ g sns - .n ~s. =.
inT nAss" az -
saf'eo anu ing ap1 s1 -,
-. - ~ ....a =, 80.
1oss71s'E ''"s s'--.s -
- sE -I o. - -...~,-- :, 1890
-. -. e.. -. sao.n. awura
~ still - - 80,
IT. I'll a- -. -, --...s.ss,.,.
! n''a :" -
80 ,f., r,.
{ ,,oo- ~ ina aaarr-7snr sl,sa. rhis.b
-, 80, 81 al, nsv., vra 4ccar,,.se
-, ,,..,.x,.r r.o-.~.ls ,nirtar WINS
-,oue.s n,s son, rae inc sf rne sii
+. s,-sa-,.,., ,sc,,ttar tr3utt ;fvar liks
s..am ~ s,rua.,iue. The urufsssssr
+. raaseg MA fr-,ir'ess efforts and -
3 io,ns.i ,,ts communion nasf as .Asr.
came 4 snft shatIi and then from ~
B st-@at level violent ~inging ana
pounding
Perhaps We ware mistaken. Far
w remarked ~ might nave aaer
s-aeas ant n ne sf~eet---
The professor ssis'osi hsH head fA
s;feNfT and tnen potifse" - ne M
1f HgDt srsT aeHeafs re 1sifir s~fof'