davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15

killed was to be resumed today by
States attorneys at the third day
of the murder trial of Charles Sny-
der, charged with the Staying.
Several persons who attended the
party at which Osborne was killed
testified Tuesday that Snyder was
intoxicated at the party.
Claude Poland, Indianapolis, de
scribed the shooting in detail and
testified he was only few feet from
the men when Snyder drew a re
volver from his pocket and shot Os
borne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
Baby browns in Bucket

BIZ Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, Oct. 15.-Thomas
Robert Vorak. one-year.old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Vorak. was
drowned Tuesday when he fell into
a bucket OF water. The mother had
given the child bath in a candy
bucket and had stepped outside 20
get its clothes. She returned and
found its head submerged. Doctors
fliled 10 revive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
Foreign Team to Debate

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 15.-
Local college debating team here
will meet the Oxford, England, de-
batting team Nov. l.
Mcdonald, son of the prime min
lister of England, is a member of the
team. Team has so far met Har-
ward, Columbia, Princeton, Ohio
State and Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15

him but Pete would not stay there,
and in a few hours was back at
the pound. Again he was put in
a home and heartbroken Pete cried
the entire time. Folks could do
nothing with him. So, back to
the dog pound for Pete.
Pete, who is about IL years Old.
is friendly to humans-but an
enemy of his own kind. He likes
to fight. His teeth are gone; his
tusks worn off; his face battle
SCARED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15

Old Pete, the English bulldog
that was the idol of Indiana Ave.
for many years is committed TO
the dog pound the remainder Of
his life. And he is insured of kind
treatment at the hands of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Mounts, attendants,
who care for unfortunate animals
at the animal refuge.
As Pete's master died he had
no home. DIR. Elizabeth Conger,
poundmaster, found a place for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
LOCAL MAN TESTIFIES

Claude POLAND Describes Fatal
Shooting of John Osborne.
By United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. Is
Examination of party guests at the
home of John Osborne in Smithland
on the afternoon he was shot and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
MAN ROBBED ON
WAY TO TAKE Up
DETECTIVE WORK
Armed Bandit Escapes in
Automobile After Getting
1885.

John Walls, 80 E. Walnut St,
told police he was robbed of $685.
as he was walking along Alabama
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
Road Conditions
 in Connecticut

1rontv,lls Norwich -Hadlyne road is under construction. Dstour co~ed ever unir proved road
 Salem East Haddarn -- Norwich HadIyrae road. Short detours around bridges just west of Harttord-New London turnpike,
 Plainas!d Putnam Norwich road. Concrete pavement being laid one way traffic regulated by tele- phone.
 Groton - Center Groton Old Mys- tie road. Open to traffic but shoul- ders are incompleta.
 Westbrook Patchogus river bridge under construction on cut cft Traffic uees the old bridge
 Oxford - Bridge over Eight Mile river on the Derby-stevsrson road Is under construction on cutoff Traffic uses old bridge.
 Milford -- Indian river bridge on Shore road Is under construction. Temporary bridge is provided while this work is being carried on.
 Ea.ton - Easton Center road from Blackrock Turn pike to Round Hill Is under construction. Road closed to through traffic. Detour provided,
 Hamdsn - Dtxwell avenue, un- tsrpaAs .s under construction, Road closed. Traffic using Whitney av- snue.
 Colebrook -- North CoIebrook Is under consruction There will be g short detour around bridge.
 North Canaan - Norfolk. Two sections on -Nortolk road are under construction. Open 10 ons-way traffic
 PlainvilIe - Pennington road un- der conStruc+ion, bu+ is open for one way traffic, operated by fagmen.
 West Hartford - Hartford-New Britain road in EImwood is under construction, but IS open for one way traffic operated by fagmsn. Through rrattic from Hartford to New Brit ain should go via Newln gton.
 Union From Stafford Union town line to s+ats line. road Is closed. Fair detour over dirt road
 RoxbUrv -- southburv road, steam shovel grading and macadarn con- struction gre under way. A short de- tcrr Is recommended.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
ASKS AID FOR THE
 LESS FORTUNATE
Miss Johnson Seeks COntribu. lions of Thanksgiving Cheer

With Thanksgiving Day approach ing the thoughts Of those whose business 1t Is to aid their fellow men who are not so well of with this worlds goods, turn toward et- forts to give them something al least a little better than the hare necessities Of life. Churches, the Ever mans Bible class, the Sun shine society, the Salvation Army and the New Britain Welfare asso- clation are completing plans for the nsual Thanksgiving baskets.
 Those who are cared for and slt- cd regularly hv these organizations ss matter of routine, will be helped again this year. but there is another class for whom & request that they be not overlooked, has gone forth.
 This Is th. class which usually struggles along ir th7 battle Of lie, never getting very far ahead of the dansar lne ct poverty. but just barely managing 70 slave of starva- ton and keep the wolf bowling out sds the pantry door,
 These people usually are elderly rouples, living On meagre income, hut who never get any luxuries. Last year st rris time Mss Helen John sor. assistant executlv4 secretary at the Welfare asoctatton, evolved the rlar which she is repeating this year Cf asking for small donations, q glass cF Jelly from one family, jar ot tr4tt from another, q cake, dollar, 4ozen oranges, q bottle of olives, ? chicken, any one of the innumer- able things which go to make up 8 Thanksgiving dinner to be delivered sr the Welfare station at b3 Center str4er Wednesday morning where raskets will he mada Up.
 Miss Johnson says she has people cn her list who really do not need s dinner. They are capable ot proId- ing their own food, but an unex- rected gift ot some luxury, common erouEh 70 those mere fortunate, Is n annr4l event 10 them, she states.
 Last year when this plan was tried for the first time, many people, mostly aged couples, informed Miss Johnson that they had been agree ably surprised and had more causs for Etrtns thanks than on many similar dates in preceding years
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
USES WATER PRESSURE
Interesting Invention For the Ac- curate Indicating of the Speed of Ships Has Been Perfected.

Stockholm, Nov. 21.---An interest line invention for the accurate in- dicatlng Of the speed Of ships. and the recording Of the distance sailed, has been perfected in Sweden, and the functioning of the instrument was demonstrated recently before a meeting of the Swedish shipowners' association.
 The new log operates with mar gln ot error Of less than per cent, compared with an error of as much az 10 per cent in the case of some other logs ordinarily used by merchant vessels. It is based on the principle that the pressure of water from ths direction toward which movement Is made, varies with the speed of the vessel. Ex- tending down through the bottom of the vessel Is tube with an opening or the forward side near the lower end, The water level inside this tube varies more CT less above sea level according to the speed Of the ship, and the indicating mechanism, has electrical connections with the bridge which enable the navigator 10 tell instantly the speed of the ship and the distance sailed,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

4 new oil lamp the- gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas Or electricity. has been tested by the U. $. Govern nent and 35 leading universities and found to D. superior to 10 ordinary old lamps It burns without odor. smoke or notse-no pumping up; Is simple, clean, safe. Burns s4 per cent anr and $ per cent common kerosene (coal oiD.
 The inventor. .. ". Johnson, SAP ", Broad st., Philadelphia, is offer ing 10 send lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each b. ca!tty who will help him introduce t. Write him today for full particu- lars. Also as khirn to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make s250 to $500 per month.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

panbu-~ - Newinston road. The new bridge over still River Is under construction. \ temporary bridge IS ln use.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

Jewel-set watches, used instead of buckles to ornament shoes, are q new Partisan fashion.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

In the carload with the ghte described above right number specially of wood finished and dull coppeled sh0Nn) and doyotaIed Here value worthy
Evening star., 1924-01-13

OF combination mahogany, including
buffet, server. oblong table, china cabi
net, arm and side chairs. At
S400-10-piece Dining Room Suite.
can Walnut. Queen Anne period, in
cludes buffet, dining table. china cabi-
net, server, arm and side chairs.
S38O-l0-piece Dining Room Suite
Jacobean finish, William and Mary
period design, consists of buffet, china
cabinet, server, dining table, arm and
5 side chairs.
s390-9-piece Dining Room Suite
Jacobean finish, Queen Anne period,
including buffet. china cabinet, dining
table. arm and side chairs.
S436-10-piece Dining Room Suite.
can Walnut. Queen Anne period de-
sign, includes buffet. dining table,
server, china cabinet, | arm and 5 side
chairs
Ssoc-7-piece Bedroom Suite. Ol
period design. Includes dresser, chiffQ
rette, bed toilet table, chair, rocker
and bench.
S5O7.50 Bedroom Suite. 7-piece ole
WI period Includes dresser, bow
bed, vanity dresser, chifforette, chair,
rocker and bench.
S65G-7=piece Bedroom Suite. Cor
Walnut, Tudor period design, includes
dresser, bed chifforette, vanity dresser.
chair, rocker and bench.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Discontinued Patterns in
Community Par Plate
Table Silverware at
Savings of 33b% or More

Your chance to replenlsll your
silver chest with this famous dis
continued "ArdsIey" pattern-at
remarkable savings.
Teaspoons. set OF o. Regularly
Sl.50 Sale price, Csc.
Tablespoons. set OF 0. Regularly
$500 Sale price, Sl.S9.
Desscrtspoons, set OF G. Rcgu-
larly SIS. Sale price. Sl.79.
Dinner Forks, set OF o. Regu-
larly $500 Sale price, Sl.89.
Emb. Dinner Knives, set OF q.
Regularly $375. Sale price, S,.45.
Butter Knife, regularly 60c. Sale
price. 39c.
Sugar Spoon, regularly 55c.
Sale price. 35c.
Iced Tea Spoons, regularly $3.50.
Sale price. SI.59.
Berry Spoons, regularly Sis.
Sale price. S1.00.
Cold Meat Forks, regularly Sl.lO.
Sale price, 69c.
Ind. Salad Forks, regularly $5.75.
Sale price, S2.45.
Ind. Butter Spreaders, regularly
$3.50. Sale price, 81 Is.
Cream Ladle, regularly Sl.00.
Sale price, soc.
Gravy Ladlc, regularly Sl.23.
Sale price, 79c.
26-piece set. regularly Sl4.OO.
Sale price. So Is.
PAR PLATE is a beautiful,
durable silverwarc. 1t has a fine
quality OF silverplate with double
thickness OF pure silver at the
point OF greatest wear. Guar
anteed for 20 years.
Palais RoyaI-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Special-1,OOO Pairs
Marquisette Curtains
Sl.29 and $1.40 Pair

At $1.zo pair, are plain hem
stitched curtains with lace edge.
At $I.49 pair, are curtains fin
ished with cluny edge. All are
2A yards long.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Pearl-Handle Serving Pieces 7Qc
Regular sl.oo Values ~

Sterling trim
ming. Each in
lined box. In
c | u d e d are
Gravy Ladies',
Cake Servers,
Berry S p oons.
& OIL d NJ c a [
Forks. Pie Ser
yers and Cream
Ladies'. e lais
Royal - N q ! n
Floor,
Evening star., 1924-01-13
&e PAhAlS ROYAL
Shopping cente-11th and sEst 1874 Liae, Pres
urniture Sale-HALF PRIC]

remarkable
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Imported White Batiste
$3.50 Longcloth-1O Var
58c Martigney Voiles

5000 yards fine dotted and figured dress voics, in
beautiful range of designs and colorngs. SO 49,
inches wide Yard, O>
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Panel Curtains
$2.05 Pair

Tuscan Net fringed panel
curtains with a heavy cotton
fringe at bottom, can be
used one to a window or in
pairs. All 21z yards long.
Special at sos each.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Drapery Materials
70c Yard

50-inch Cretonnes, 36-inch
Printed Drapery Vel ours S.
Plain and Figured Drapery
Silks, 50-inch Sunfast Colored
Madras, 36-inch Ke swick
Print Cretonnes, 36-inch Re-
versib1e Fine Terry Cloth.
Choice at zee yard.
Palais RoyaI-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
White Dimity Bedspreads and Sets

About 900 Bedspreads and Sets, we'll worthy OF you
on nsideration we'll made beautiful quality, shown in sin
le three quarter and double-bed sizes.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

500 Electric Table Stoves.
Round style. Heavy nickel
plated. Guaranteed
clements. January Sl.60
Sac price,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

supper, Uncle Wiggily hoped over
the fields and through the woods
to the spring where the little rab-
bit girl had been playing. 1t was
a hot, still afternoon in October.
"I guess Bunty just heard the
wind whistling through the trees
and she thought it was the Bob
Cat mewing," said Uncle Wiggily
to himself as he reached the spring,
looking around but seeing no dan
ger. And there, on the ground, he
saw Bunty's rubber. ball; her
"bouncer" as she called it. Uncle
Wiggily picked it up and then, see
ing the cool, inviting spring, he
said:
ON take off my clothes and have
a little swim before | go back. Ana
III squirt some water from Bun
tvs bouncer to make sure 1t S all
right. t
Piling his clothes on the bank,
Uncle Wiggily dipped himself into
the cool, sparkling water. lie fllied
the rubber ball and was just going
to squirt it when, all of a sudden
he heard a noise. 1t WASH t the
wind whistling through the trees,
either! 1t was the noise made by
the Bob Cat, and soon that bad
chap stood beside the springs But
Uncle Wiggily saw the bad chap
just in time, and crouched down be-
hind a bush.
"Ah, hal Uncle Wiggily is here
i see his clothes!" mewed the
Bob Cat. "I'li wait until he comes
to get them and I'll grab him ana
nibble his jears!" Lying down be-
side the bunny's clothes, the Bob
Cat waited. BUT Uncle lWigAly
didn t like that.
So, very slyly, the bunny reached
over, aiming the hole in the rubber
ball at the Bob Cat, whose back was
toward him. Then the rabbit
squeezed the bouncer.
Souisky! Squisky!" went a lot
Of water all over the bad chap!
"Oh, it's raining! It's raining
and | haven It any umbrella " howl
ed the Bob Cat. 81 must run nome
and get my umbrella! Then L ~
come back and catch Uncle Wlggiiy
when he comes for his clothes!
The bunny squirted more watei a4
from Bunty's bali on the BOD oal
making him run faster than ever
And then Uncle Wiggily hoped om'
of the spring, dried himself by roll' M
ing in the grass, dressed ana hur
RED home to his bungalow. ;,
| "Here's your bouncer, Buhty ,
he cried, "and I had a Jolly goou
adventure finding it for you! Ana
Bunty laughed and played with hel EEL
ball until supper was ready. ..
every one was happy but the BOY
! find it wasn't raining after all, ano
! Cat, who was much disappointed 'c
ithat the bunny had teased nm.
! And if the broom doesn't laugh
at the dusting brush because, be
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
WYOMING GOVERNOR
SUFFERS RELA P S E

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 1.-Gov.
William B. Ross of Wyoming suffer
ed turn for the worse early this
morning. Ny. Eoss and DR.. Johns
tea. ms personal physician. have
been at his bedside since late last
night.
DR.. Johnston said his patient s
condition was Every serious,' but
that he had not entirely given up
hope for his recovery.
Gov. Ross underwent an appendi-
citis operation last Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
NEW YORK STATE POLITICS

The nomination of Theodore Roosevelt Jt, as l0e-
nuhlican candidate for governor of New YORK IS an III
Ident of general interest He has creditable record
and very fine record in the military service lheSe
combne TO give strong talking points IN his aVor buC
added 70 these is the power of immortal name buC
for the latter he would probably not have won the nom
nation against the field of strong men opposed 70
him Col Hayward, for instance United States ulS
trict attorney who perhaps his chlel opponent
has Cuually as good an army record DuI d H''c 100
fonsDicIols official record. Besides, ne has more
magnetic personality. But the deciding factor was IhG
Roosevelt name. 1t is something TO conJure WIN anu
If in the crucial test to which the younger Roosevelt -
now being subjected he can maintain the family deas
and traditions he will rapidly become natlonai
II * not easy for to measure up to tne Stahul
of distinguished father. In this particular case ~ 10
extremely difficult for the father was an outstahoiig
world figure 1t follows that the son VIII oe cofPaIo"
more often to his iustrious father than 10 ms Deo
cratic opponent, Governor Al oihlIl' lhi7 W." ~
severe handicap. 49, - +ba+
If the Younger Roosevelt measure up 10 tnat
TEST his political elevation is ain. The contest WIN
Smith will be a hard The latter is poltlcal luo
of Tammanv and the city of New ork Will give MIN d
tremendous majority. His hold on the common man
was shown during the national convention III was hi9
followers who prolonged the convention and VINO Werc
resnonsible for MANY situations Democrats elsewhere
throughout the country would like to be able 10 Ioi
get Ii is clear that the fight between these TWO can
didates will have an effect upon the fortunes OF Iie
presidential nominees Tammany will be entnuolaSc5C
for Smith but will not go strong Tor DAVIS anu ~ wiz
have a good deal less enthusiasm for Bryan The up
state Davis Democrats will be likely TO support I.CoH
Welt and at the last, many OF them will turn 10 Ooo
idge. c-.:,. - Ii,bt
advantage over Roosevelt while the probabilities are
even stronger that Coolidge will carry the state over
Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD e. GARIS
Copyright, 1928. py Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY AND BUNTY'S S
BOUNCER

One hot day, when Uncle Wig
gilv hoped into his hollow stump
bungalow, feeling rather disap-
pointed because no adventure had
happened to him, he heard Baby
Bunty crying in the kitchen.
"What's the matter with my lit
tie bunny girl9' asked the rabbit
gentleman, for Bunty often came
over to visit him, though she did
not always cry.
"Oh, Unkle Wig sobbed Bun
ty, who was an orphan. 'I-now-
| We lost my bounccr'
Lost your what'' cried Uncle
Wiggily.
"My bouncer, said Bunty, sob
bing again.
e'What in the world does hte
child mean9' asked Mr.. Longears
of his muskrat lady housekeeper.
ooh, it's just her rubber ball, y
explained Nurse Jane. "She came
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

parked automobile in front If the
Fairmont hotel. without reply, the
occupants Of thc car opened tire.
Brady fell, having been bit five
times by bullets. The car sped
away.
Guests at the Fairmont, who had
heard the shots, and some Of 'hem
having seen the shooting, caied
help and Brady was taken 20 the
emergency hospital wheTe his con
ditiou was pronounced critical,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

home from playing near the spring
in the woods, and she was crying
and said she had lost her bouncer.,
"And / did lo-lo-lose it! cri-
ed Baby Bunty. ~ had my rubber
ball-and I call it a bouncer cause
-now-cause it bounces! And L
was filling it with water at the
spring and squirting the water out
of the little hole in the bouneer, L
heard noise and it scared me and
dropped the bouncer and ran
away and now / haven go+r any
bouncer! Oh, dear! Boo, hoo!
"Don't cry, Bunty,' spoke I'm
Gle IWiggily kindly. "I'll get the
bouncer back for you. -
\ Telling Nurse Jane and Bunty
that he would be back i'll time for
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
VERY Smart For Euening Frocks. New

SPACE naming Of the Individual o ou' ""
all the new staple onesat least 30 ShaoeS
choose FROM An especially fine Crisp quality 80 inches WAC "' s
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
Looking Backward d
What the rress Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
October /, 1905

Rev. II. b. Hollingsworth, who
with his wife has been spending q
few days in Los Angeles and Red
lands, returned home Wednesday.
Mrs Hollingsworth will remain in
Redlands for a few days visiting
friends.
Mrs. S.. Edwards arrived i'll Holt
vile, Wednesday, from Fullerton to
join her son and daughter, who have
rented the C. f. Scott place.
John M. Keith arrived home from
a two months visit from his old
home at White Oaks, New Mexico,
last Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
Officer Shot AS
Scores Look On
II, United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. !. 1.-"hiIc
guests nj the executive Fairmom
hotel aud adjoining fashionable
apartments looked on panic strlk-
en- from the windows Of their rooms
Police Sergeant NJ. J. Brady WIS
shot and probably tatally vo rded
by bandits here early today
Brady challenged q party IL
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Prof. Mott II. Arnold will con
tinue to act us principal for the I'M
perial Valley Union high school this
year.
Guy Dees, who has been i'll the
Central hospital at Ell Centre for
some time, was able to return to his
home at. Holtville Tuesday.
The Paulin building, on Second
street in Calexico, will be complet-
ed during the first week of October.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
TEN YEARS AGO
October 1, 1914

Mrs. G. f.. Paris and Miss Mar
joric Paris, returned from their vaca-
tion OH the coast today.
Mrs. Samuel Dunaway and Mrs.
Benjamin Solomon and baby return
ed this morning from the coast.
William Shaw of San Diego is i'll
town and will open real estate
office here, expecting to erect Il
number of cottages during the com
ing year. His family will arrive
in FL Centre i'll the month of No
yember. 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
SKYLIGHT THIEF
PURLOrNS CLOTHES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 1.-Skylight
burglars dropped through the roof
of Mullen and Bluett's local store
early today, bound and gagged the
night watehman, and looted the
place of clothing worth several hun
dred dollars, hteoftliHg tetApolice re-
ports.
Trucks outnumber pleasure ears
in the importation of automobiles in
Japan. s@% I.
ing so much larger and stronger, it
can sweep up more dirt, III tell
you next about Uncle Wfggily's s
clean handkerchief.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

Nlcc things about the coming cold
spell rs YOU can keep your hands IN
your pockets 80 you won t lose your
mo1ey.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

The street car authorities in Berlin have ruled
that girls of II may be classified as ladies and so
need not give up their seats to older persons. But
many l2-year-olds wduld rather stand up than be
ladies.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
|DorothyDx|
Love Ahno
Sonctifes
MdrTiG1e
There Can Be No Happiness in the Lives of Men
and Women Who Marry Easy Money
Find It Hardest of All.
Marrying
for
Money

A CORRESPONDENT
Soss na nn ~eas love
fetim Of n % e n marriage n @ h woman a ~nU % % f s tns u @
the streets Both sold and the only between
The
and has mo+ @ mas less ] % fts % for nmse,f m than she hss
And the male little lower than female parasite
@ ps 4ssss s as @ S @ @ 81
rhs yssn5 9'
IN n:5 sss = :; they
';' @ 81; si% e.;
S'as 11ss S1"sss 70 f
interior decorators cannot make real home
s.
s S ss % MAKE ss Ills The Of ssss @ s any %
% fsss h @ IN Time s & Tn r ] the ] y
a T y as e RSha me IN sha a who % n P
@ or wire the ana men
M a @ that . life rss % @ %a S s. .s4
n 5a9 aa YOU M @ s9s
spsus % & @ esf 1aa Rss hing. w
''''s but no man or
xG @s s ss mot sts ss
sas s5 ~ a.
2 has s asvss sh s H the public
easv @ that On III the f hso & ?sa MONEY la TS"s mann
tss s he S' aza
E: s ~ ~: @ s:.
5 :;s ss "a 's ss q, 'Ss$ & r.: :';
S
RH y s & % s hss: ] fs @ s ts 5 PHs out
you 1a ss as' 4s for none" BAD DIX