davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
MAYOR PRY NEPODEPISE
VYPSANOU ODMENU MA
DOPADENf VRAHA
WHITFIELDA.

V mestske rade odhlasovana
ordinance. kterou se zvysuje
cdmena ia dopadenl vraha po-
licisty Griffina, Whitfielda, ne
bude pry mayorem podepsana.
kdo polapi uprchlika dostane
tudiz jen cd mesta jiz povole-
nych $1,000, krone cen, VISTA
vcnych rnznymi organisacemi.
Bude-li chycen uprchlik Ma
olson, coz jest hodne pravde-
podobne, stala by sc celia otaz-
ka bezpredm6tnou, jelikoz by
nova ordinance v padu schya-
leni mayorem nabyla platnostl
teprve ia 10 dnl. Narok ma
odmenu by mel, iak okolnosti
.rasvedtuii, restaurater Ma
Olson, Wis, u n6hoz byl ma te-
lefonicke jeho udani vcera ve-
Ger parek dopaden, zatcena
vsak iedine Price-ova, kdezto
Whitfield Ease uklouzl, ale
die vSeho nemuze jiz uniknou-
ii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
DOZVUKY VALCENf
S PLYNARNOU.

Mestsky klerk F. w. Tho
mas rozeslal 400 dotazu ma
podepisovatele plynove ordi-
nance, zaslane mestske rade,
zda 81 dosud preii hlasovati
vzdor dohod6 s plynarnou u
zavfene. Petice dana byla y
obdh Ch. II. Hubellem, pred
dohodou a proto jest dosti po-
chybno, re by podepisovatele
jednomyslne stall ma tom, ably
q veci hlasovano bylo volbou,
Autor sam pravi, ze Y padu Wy
slovencho pi.ani, bude prec jen
plvnova otaZka m hlasovac
list Ky listopadu dana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
JAK JEST OKRES CUYAHO-
GA SIZEN MA DANICH.

SpoleCnosti obchodujici bon
dy, mortgagovymi pnickami
jinvmi jistotami, ac iinak We
skutecnosti ocbhoduji meste,
udavaji hlavml stany men
sich taunsipech, v jinych okre-
sech, kde Jest zdaneni nepo-
merne menSi nez-li V Clevelan-
de. Mestu okresu tax unika-
j cele milliony dollaru ma te-
chto poplatcich. Generalnl ma
vladni Crabbe zaslal okresnl-
mu auditoru Zangerlemu Zpra-
WI, ze nemozno spolecnostem
v tomto pocinani zabranovatii,
jeiikoz mali pravo Jako kazdy
iednotlivec bydleti, kde uZna-
il: "a dobre.
Uvedene spolecnost Od-
st6hovali "hlavni stany" az do
okresn Mentor a Beachwood,
coz die mineni auditora Jest
nemalou ujmou musl privo-
dit pomtrn6 vdtsi zdaneni V
Clevclandu okresu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
NASTUPCEM DE WOODY.
HO BUDE SHALLEN-
BERGER.

Byvaly okresn soudce j. M.
Shallenberger, nynejsi prvni
asistent pravnlho Tiditele Lam
ba V kohlerove administered,
byl vybran jake riditel The
Cleveland Association for Cri-
minal Justice ma misto odstou-
pleho Oh. F. De Woody, ienz
ma urad tento resignoval. w
konny vybor usnesl Sc vcera
ma jeho nominaci jednomysln6
4 odporuci iej jiz Ultra riditel-
ske rade X definitivnimu jme-
novani. Plat $ mastem spoje-
ny obnasi $4,000 rocn6 a ma
stoupeni by sc stalo skutkem
/. cervna. Shallenberger jest
Znam pravnickou cinnosti iii
cd r. 1888, iako muz pokroko-
w, vzdy Sc starajici vhodnf
napravy naSem soudnictvl
Zahy po spanelskIo-americkt kt
yalce odplul ma Filipiny. kde
sorganisoval soudnictvi a rokl
1902 byl guvernerem Nashen
ustanoven soudcem Cuyahog;
okresu, kde pGsobil Is roku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
ZARAVNf VECfREK ORCA.
NISOVANEHO KREJCOV-
SKEHO DELNICTVA.

OrganisaGni kampan V dill
mach firmy Joseph & Feiss po
kracuie velice rychle a nebude
trvati dlouho, re celia dina bu-
de re sto procent organisova-
na. Organisace lokalnl jen re
zamestnancu teto spoleGnosti
schazi Sc druhy a ctvrty pa
tex V mesici. V patek. 25.
kv6tna bude schuze spojena Sc
zabavnlm veCirkem IA spolu-
l1Ginkovani p. B. SoXty, chval-
ne znameho ceskeho tenoristy,
ienz pfednese nekolik pisni,
krone neho jsou ma programu
pisne anglicke, pevce ]. Philli-
pse, kdezto italskV Zpev OBJ
stara pi. A. Severinova. Kro-
me zp6vu Jest ma programu
detsky ballet. koncert ma akor
deon p. Cunata iina vaude-
vilni Glsla. K veclrku isou
zvani vsichni zamestnanci uve-
dene firmv. Zacatek Jest o
8. hod. V Jindrove sini, 4105
Clark ave. Zabava Jest pod
nroteltoratem The Amalgama-
ted Clothing Workers Of A.
merica.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
PODIVNE GUSTO.

superintendent statni poler
sovny pro zeny byl pozadan j.
stvm vdovcem z Yonkers, ably
laskave dohod;l mu nekterot
chovanku "a manzelku. Get
jscm, ze mate hromadu mia.
dych zen a proto byste mi jed.
nu mohl dati,' znel podivnJ
dopis ! dodatkem, re jest \
postaveni, dovolujici mu po.
skytnouti zene dobry domov
Zadost byla arci odmitnuta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
PROTI NEZLETILYM
HERCUM.

Policeini zalobce Lee E.
Skeel oznamuje, re dnes "a
kroci proti divadlum. ktera X
pfedstavenim pouzivaji ditek,
COZ jest zreimvm porusenim
statnich zakonu. Tyz 'iiednik
prohlaSuie. ze nekolik divadel
V m6ste hodla Y dobe nejblizsi
zamestnati ma ievistich vetsi
notet ieste skole povinne MIA
deZe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
DUKLADNY TRES1'.

Toledo. O., %. kvetna. -
Eddie O'Brien a James Colson,
uznani vinnymi vcera jake Gle
move tlupy, iez spachala lou
PEI s1.OOO.OOO ma poste v To-
ledu IT. unora, byli odsouZeni
dnes kazdy federalnim soud
Gem KilEtsem ma padesat ro-
XII do federalni trestnice Y A.
tlante.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-10
sIhOusands of Wis itOrs Coming To See Sensational Mining camp

That the Pacific Steamship Company intend routing their ships so as to call at Hyder is the word brought to Hyder by Captain Ed J. Williams ofKet- ehikan; who visited here on the last trip of the Prince of Wales, and who had just re- turned from a trip to Seattle. The Pacific ships are to alter nate with those of the Alaska s. s. Go.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-10

SEATTLE-(AIaska Bureau, Cham Der of Commerce Corr espondence.) ) ke.3orts from the Fac1fe, Alaska and Canadian Pacific sieamship companies that 25,000 tourists wis lted Alaska in 1922 have been re- eeived. General Passenger Agent Mckenzie of the Pacific Steamst ip Company is making aFrangeme ts 10 handle at least 30,0GC tourists through Seattle for the Nor'he D : rritory this coming year. lrquir- IS for tourist rates and service from Seattle to the Northland dur ing the season of 1923 aIreaoy a c coming in from New York, low a, South Dakota, Oregon, Nevad; , California. Ohio and Flaw ali, &C., coruine to Mir. Mckenzie. The asual tourist season will probably bs sxtslded two weeks t..s!a Year>
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-10

The Miner has received cir. eular from Mrs, Jessie V, Hayes of Philadelphia, giving the itinerary of the Pacific coast,--AIsska tour under the auspices of the Philadel, phia Teachers Vacation Club. The party will leave the "City of Brotherly Love" July II by spe- cial de luxe train, going west via Chicago. Denver. Salt Lake and Los Angeles to San Francisco, then north, making Hyder their oaly Alaskan port of cal. they will go east via the Grand Trunk railway and reach home August l7. They will be in Hyder Aug uSt ).
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-10
If it isn't to be
 Found elsewhere try The Midget Emporium.


 The Midget Emporium.
 Miss Ida Watson has gone to Vic toria to attend high school.
 Postmaster Oren F Hill is on a business trip to Ketchikan,
 Ole Hanson has returned from a visit to Bell Island hot springs,
 The Hyder Commercial Associa- ton will hold a dance March IT.
 George Gervals, an oldtimer from the Interior, is a recent arrival.
 J. Thornton, blacksmith at the Premier. is dow d for a few days. John Ramsey, a compressor man from Seattle. is a visitor in camp. Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Shough have gone to Seattle for the balance of the winter.
 Judge James Wickersham was in camp during the stay of the Pricce George,
 Household hint-Tf you are de- pending on electric lights, cut out the night work.
 B. w. Lyons and F. J. Thorpe are here from Alice Arm. They came over on a gas boat.
 MT. and Mrs G. c. Frame have arrived from Port Angeles to make Hyder their home.
 Billy Turner, a well-known old. timer of the Interior, arrived on the Prince of Wales.
 George Banbury, Ketchikan aaent for the Pacific S. S, O., arrived on the Carmen to look the camp over for the company. He leaves here or Seattle to report.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-10
YOUTH MUST BE SERVED
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

Harry Smith, teacher of the Stew art school, returned Thursday from visit in Vancouver.
 The next meeting of the Inter- national Service Club will be held in Moose Hall January IS.
 MT, and Mrs. Wm. Damn left on the Prince George for Victoria on a business and pleasure trip.
 Road Commissioner Joe Ulmer has returned to Ketchikan after spending several weeks here. Deputy Marshal and Mrs. T. w Mcdonald now have a daughter, born in Ketchikan January 5.
 Latest songs and instrumental musical The Midget Emporium. sheet music at popular prices. M. R. Jarnieson is in New York with Pat Daly on mining business. They will bring home the bacon. J, M. Blanton, father of Walter Blanton, wno has been here several months, left Thursday for his home in Seattle,
 Godfrey Anderson is sick at the Sunshine camp, A. Johnson and Albert Peterson have gone up to bring him down.
 Miss Peggy Parker, who has heeD visiting her sister, Mrs. Ji.n John- son, returned Thursday to her home iii Rupert. w. ". Rush of Stewart left on the Prince George for Seattle on business connected with his min- ing interests.
 J. c Barber who, with Carl Strong of Ketehikan. is developing the Riverside, looked the property over this week.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-10
All Indications Point to Era Of Unprecedented Prosper ity for Port of Entry to Vast Northern Domain

A very large proportion of the tourists to Alaska this year will first set foot on Alaskan soil in Hyder. Portland Canal IS known to be unsurpassed anywhere in the world for scenic grandeur and beauty, but 1t takes the pilgrim from the efete East to fully ap- pfeciate its wonders. This eighty mile stretch of glacier-capped and cascade bedecked mountain ranges; rising sheer from both shores of a mirror-Gke ford, Is in itself worth a trip across continent to view.
 But the visitors will see more than scenery by visiting this place, They will see a hustling, bustling mining camp, teeming with the activity of opening new mines; they can see. if they will. the wonder mine of the world pouring out its millions in clean wealth; they can see the people of two countries living side by side in the utmost harmony and good-fellowship. each side aiding in every way the up building of the other.
 So much from the visitors stand point.
 The residents of this dishict will reap untold benefit from this influx of pleasure seekers. Few of them indeed will leave here without becoming enthuscd with
 he business investment possibilities of the district. and many will un- doub'edly return to become active and permanent members of the community.
 Those who do not return wiI all become animated advertising mediums, and their description: in their eaaern hopes will result tn an ever increasing tide of visitor: and an eventual attainment, by the district, of its cnviiable destiny.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-10

Hugh B. Mcclure turns a deal for $300,000 on Vancouver and Woedbine groups.
 W. R, Tonkin, president and manager of the Fish Creek Minine Co. and vice president of the Am- erican Mining and Milling Co. is back. Things are hummine at the mine, Five rawhide outfits are hauling down ore.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-10
RYDER PIONEERS TRAVELLING TRAIL
 OF PROSPERITY

of Alaska, has accomplished what appeared at the start to be for midable undertaking, and today occupies position second to no lgloo in the Territory in the matter of financial independence, a posi- ton that has been secured quietly and without ostentation, in a little more than two years time.
 The Igloo owns its own home, fine three-storied hall that cost, with fixtures and equipment, at least 5000, this without taking into consideration the volunteer labor, of which there was large amount donated. The initial mo- ney was raised through issuing bonds in denominations of $25 each, total sum of $l450. Of these bonds, twenty were sold to non-membcrs of the Igloo. These have ali been redeemed, and the 3S held by members. amounting to $95O. constitutes the only in- debtedness of the lgloo. The only other receipts have been from so- cial entertainments and member ship fees, There is practically enough money in the treasury now to offset the outstanding bonds. Pioneer Hall Is a thoroughly appreciated asset to Fiyder. It is the only hall where gatherings of any size can be held. And the Pioneers have been more than generous in opening its doors free of charge to all meetings of pub lie nature> Mass meetings of var ious kinds, funerals, church ser vices. school entertainments, Chnst- mas celebrations. labor union meet. ings, all have been held there with out cost. Not only this, the Pio- neers have expended approximate Fly $7OO in emergency donations. The ground upon which the hall stands was donated to the Igloc by Dan and Andy Lindeborg.
 The lgloo started with an initial membership of 6, at time when Hyder was very much in theI lime light and filed with oldtimers from the Interior, those of the stampede variety, who understand placer but not hard rock mining, and who head for every new camp as SCOT as its name Is mentioned. Many ! of these have returned to the h.  terior. and the membership of the Igloo has dwindled in consequence to about 5 in good standing.
 Now that the Igloo is on a sound financial footing the mem bers feel that they can conscien- tiously call on every resident of the district who is eligible to join, to come into the organization. It is the intention to make the lgloo more of social Oader and a real benefit to all the oldtimers residing in these parts
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-10

F. H. Bold, proprietor of the FL e@tric Laundry in Ketehikan, was in camp during the stay of the Prince of Wales.
 Gilbert Skelly, we'll known in every camp in Alaska, arrived on the Prince of Wales. He was here for short time two years ago.
 Bob Robertson who, with Walter Davidson installed the plumbing in Keth's and the Ocean View ho- tels, left Thursday for Rupert.
 Joe Green has fixed up an at tractive real estate office in the premises at Main and VolunteeE Drive vacated by CHI. Sundmacher
 Billy Frame bought Frank Ma gels Lizzie, cut her tread down to sled width, and drove her to Thir- teen-rile, and back in 45 minutes. Revolutionary. Billy is.
 Attorney (. H. Sundmacher left Thursday for Arkansas to join Former Senator Roman. Judge Sundmacher was the first legal ad- visor i'll Hyder, arriving here in the fall of 1919.
 Mir and Mrs. Wm. Bunting are back from visit of several weeks with Mrs. Bunting's people in Spo- kane. On their way back they stopped over for week with Mir aud Mrs. Elmer Ness in Alice Arm
 G.C, Turner. on the engineering staff of the Bureau of Public Roads who superintended the construc- tlon of the dock approach, has re- turned to Ketchikan. While in Hyder Mir. Turner took an active part in the social life of the camp and his many friends here are hop ing that he will return and become a permanent resident.
 Lawrence. the Matchmaker. Cabinste rent. blOndy Charlton. Don't go home hungry. Get lunch a the Ocean View.
 Three-rOom house and two lots fes isale- Snap Enquire MiRas ssasa+
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-10
Some DOings
Details NextW
 
B. c. Silver-1050 feet from DOT tai of tunnel Premier main vein tapped and cTosscut 25 feet with out reaching opposite wall.

Indian Mine-Has 100000 ore in sight and just starting real de. velopment.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-10

This Paper is Out to Publish al, the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read 1t. Boost for Hyder all the Time. '
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-10

TAe Salmon River District Is MarvelOusiy Rich in Minerals and Hydsl is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-10

Three-rOom house and two lots fQs sale- Snap. Enquire MiH&s saasa+
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-10

Don't go home hungry. Get lunch a the Ocean View.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
SAYS %
Thoughts Sculpture Your Face

When Richard Mansfield asked
life
the eminent promptly replied The human
and mlona Il
lty."
The = echo d he
ecuptural Of the mind TO mould Il.
Faces egihic Behind
lics history = prophecy.
The face Is the through which children
and Sad will drift AoWse
ecanx SUM-
Birth which In
q HE NIL In The
- the
make accsn nnd ou soul
The soul Is the exaIng Of the She makes sue
bersclf
ehe ut moud~ the tell her
The soul what When Of
being housed the body the soul night ndebs
record on the face.
II is yearn departed youth
but becoming cruiy Honod "chocsra
Ing
In the noh~s Ruskin would
~ picture The good the the beautifui
Copyright le2s-By Richard Lloyd JsesA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21
ANOTHER SUICIDE
NEAR THE GAP

Last Sunday another suicide was
found near Wagon whsel Gap.
The victim on this occasion was
Stephen Palmer. who has been quite
we'll known around Creeds for the
past thirty or more yeafs.
Last Sunday morning Pete walin.
tie contractor. was going up Blue
creek. about two miles below Wagon
Wheel Gap. and on approaching the
Palmer cabin remembered that he
had not seen him for . few days
stopped with the intention Of find
ing out II Palmer was Ill.
He found the door locked from
the inside and on looking through
the window discovered Palmer sit
ting on 4 chair with . rifle clutched
in his hands and beyond doubt cold
in death.
The sheriff and coroner were sum-
moned and together with others
went to the scene Of the tragedy.
On forcing the door. they found
Palmer sitting on . chair or stool
with 4 high power rifle tightly
clutched In his hand and the top OF
his blown off.
Palmer had made preparations for
the event n he had cleaned up the
house, put everything In order. re-
moved his boots. tied = handker-
chief to the trigger. placed the mux-
Gle of the rifle under his chin ana
pulled the trigger.
Palmer was about 81 years of age
and had been around Creede since
the early days and was never known
to have any trouble, financially or
otherwise. He Is said to have q
brother somewhere in Colorado
Creede Candle.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21

fairness employed. Mr.. Douglas
statsd that several thousand acres
were excluded from the basis since
on such. It. was the opinion Of the
Forest Service that rentals charged
were too high. Utilizing the private
land rental base Of 26c per head per
month for cattle and INC per head
per month for sheep. a direct COM
parison was then made Of the values
presented on private lands and the
values found on forest lands. Where
like values existed on private lands
and forest lands. tentative fee OF
CSC per head per month has been
proposed for COW range and INC
per head per month for sheep range
on the forest On the basis Of like
values for like values tentative
schedule has been reached for the
Rio Grande Forest amounting to
24c. CSC. 2sc and 27c per head OF
cattle per month and 7c and Sc per
head of sheep per month.
Considerable interest was shown
by the individual stockmen and
while there was much discussion no
real direct opposition was made to-
ward the methods employed by the
Forest Service or the figures pre-
sented. 1t was realized that the
Forest Service had a job to perform
and having completed 1t. had turn
ed II over for the stockmen's re-
view and comment before the results
were presented the Secretary Of
Agriculture.
The second point raised was
whether the stockmen could stand
an increase in fees at this time.
While this had no direct bearing on
the range appraisal work Of the
Forest Service. as outlined above. an
expression OF sentiment was desired
in order that the Secretary Of Agri-
culture might be duly informed as
to the Stockmen's viewpoint. The
conditions surrounding the cattle
industry at present were sufficient
to raise much opposition which is
best expressed in the following
resolution:
December Is. 1928.
To the Honorable Henry c. Wallace.
Secretary Of Agriculture.
Washington. d. c.
Dear Sir:
We. the users OF the Rio Grande
National Forest. in meeting this day
assembled. hereby respectfully petit
ton you that. inasmuch as the live
stock interests OF this country are
in 4 serious and critical financial
condition. you postpone indefinitely
any increase Of the grazing fees on
National Forests"
signed:
JOHN McFADZEAN.
l.. b. SYLVESTER.
JOHN MACARTHUR.
Duly Appointed Committee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21
PROPOSED RAISE,
IN GRAZING FEES

On Saturday afternoon. Decem-
ber Is, about 50 representative
Stoekmen, users of the Rio Grande
National Forest. assembled at the
Monte Vista Town Hall to discuss
the question OF grazing fees with
representatives of the Forest Serv-
ice. Mr.. W. H. Gardner OF Cente'
acted as chairman and Mr.. l.. H.
Douglas. Inspector OF Grazing. froh
the Denver office Of the Forest Serv-
Ice was the principal speaker. Mr..
Douglas outlined to considerable
extent the reasons back OF the ac-
ton taken by the Forest Service in
its range appraisal work. He stat
ed that about three years ago Con-
gress In a way demanded OF the
Forest Service that the grazing fees
he increased: that they be placed
upon commercial basis. However.
the Forest Service to keep faith with
the stockmen opposed the measure
and were originally successful in
having the proposed raise withheld
until the automatic termination Of
the five-year permits which took
place In 1928. In view OF the gen
orally depressed conditions OF the
livestock industry = second postpon-
nent was secured which precluded
any raise In fees until 1925.
Mr.. Douglas further stated that In
the meantime the Forest Service had
been collecting data made necessary
by the action Of Congress. In other
words the Forest Service were now
in possession OF data which will in
turn be presented to the Secretary
OF Agriculture and used as basis
for placing grazing fees on the Ma
tional Forests on commercial
basis. Mr.. Douglas then outlined to
the meeting the methods employed
by the Forest Service and requested
the stockmen to voice their opinions
as to its soundness and general
Iogicalness. In brief. the Forest
Service has studied the private lands
within and adjacent to the National
Forests from the viewpoint Of values
presented and rentals received TAX
ing into consideration the major
factors OF improvements. forage
values. accessibility. water and It's
distribution. topography and others
incidental to the conditions involv-
ed. In similar manner. 4 study was
made OF the individual forest
ranges. On approximately 100000
acres OF private lands II was found
that the average charge per head
per month for cattle was 26c. and
this figure has been used by the
Forest Service as an indicator or 4
basis OF valuation. In connection
With sheep the average charge. de-
Sermined in similar manner was
found to be q little over INC per
head per month. To emphasize the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21
~ M 1aI10I' 73nT77I q

Our issdts' ms~ have sver tolisd b
kesp The whee,s Of pengrsa oiled.
Ne fsna 'ssn. srtivp day o. night, hoadin'
aloft thsls shinin' light. They somehow.
never sssfn To tire at hsapin' coal On
WiAioui's hFe. There amt no realm
ln mortal Ken. that shsts Il door % The
lss1ta' sssr!
Ths blsssse job "a sarth. I sueas. =
dlass afosnd The psintin prsss. {. 4
eeliers ssost important nseds v sated ~
ths thing he reo<s-unisss psssAanop -
nnds Il had-asd thsu. hs'il change. ~
WSeh - hs1 Tue pssn ause S1sa a
faifse thsa, By what Il eesds y ~ baa1i1
Bred, wisely a ~ vatsss ea.t. !!
e.tsan b return at lest. 4 liberal
fuod G eoa.oa ssssa viii rep . iibsssi
rrcunpeoea II ~ wesad paD ~
sups1ens ~, II pays y 10 cur isvsa ~.
|-asA tAeasA q! ~ - hist :! isw-sf1