davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-29
PREMIUM LISTS FOR
CORN SHOW Are OUT

The premium lists and likewise
the entry blanks are out for the Sc
cond Northern Montana Poultry
Show on November 1876. The Show
will be held in the big county ware
house to the rear of the Farm Bu-
reau office in the courthouse block.
All entries should be filled out, and,
together with the entry fees, sent
to Gertrude Erickson, Home Demon
stration Agent, Glasgow.
Entry fees are as follows: $1.0O
for pen of chickens, which should
consist of four females and one
male. If exhibiting young stock,
all of the five birds should be 1925
matches. If exhibiting old birds, all
five should be matches previous to
1926. Turkeys should be exhibited
singly, and will cost 25c per bird,
and all other fowls should be ex-
hibited in pairs, and will cost 25c
per bird. Everybody is urged t,
bring exhibits.
Lloyd Chezem of Helena, licensed
Judged, has been secured to do the
judging. The birds will be well taken
care of, and will be housed In good
warm quarters. Anyone desiring en-
try blanks and other information
should write to Gertrude Erickson,
or their county agent.
There will be some special prize;
offered for eggs: best dozen brown
eggs, first, $1O0; second, SOC; best
dozen white eggs, first, $1.00; sec
ond. soc; twelve heaviest eggs, first,
S1.O0, second, SOC.
The eggs should be of uniform
color and uniform size. Entry fee
per dozen eggs will be 25c. Anyone
desiring entry blanks for exhibiting
either poultry or eggs, may get them
by applying at your county agents
office, or of Gertrude Erickson,
Home Demonstration Agent, Glas-
gov.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-29
SIDNEY AND WOLF
POINT TIE, 1913
PLAYING OF LOCAL BOYS is
IMPROVED-TWO TEAMS
EVENLY MATCHED

Wolf Point and Sidney fought to
13 to 13 tie Saturday afternoon
on the Sidney field. In the first
quarter Wolf Point rushed Sidney
and walked down the field for a
touchdown, Harvey Vinson going ov.
er. We failed to make the point.
Score 60. Soon after this Dean
Swanson tore down the field for a
65-yard run and we quickly added
another goal and made the point
leaving the score 13 to 0. Sidney
was a little discouraged and her
large crowd was silent. In the Sc
cond quarter the team battled even
ly but no scores were made. The
third quarter saw strengthened
Sidney team and a fumbling Wolf
Point team. Sidney made gains and
put over two touchdowns. The scor.
was tied 13 to 13. Sidney threaten
ed again but Wolf Point held. In
this quarter Wolf Point had the ball
within a few inches of the line but
lost it. This is the first time Wolf
Point has ever played Sidney and
not lost.
Mrs. R. j. Moore, Ruth MacFarlane,
Gertrude Nichol, F. H. Livingston
and Coach Ralph Boe made the trip
with the team. The high school
wishes to thanl. f. j. Moore Ed
Nichol, and Ely McCown for the use
of their cars. The day was little
sharp but the roads were good and
the trip was most enjoyable.
Glasgow Here Saturday
Next Saturday Wolf Point will
play Glasgow on the home grounds
and local football fans are looking
for a battle royal.
Theo Wright Yell Leader
Theo Wright was elected cheer
leader of the Wolf Point high school.
She is now busy teaching the root
ers our yells so that all will be ready
for the big football game Saturday.
Rooters are needed to back the team
and inspire them during the playing
Grade Games
The Freshman-eighth grade game
scheduled for Tuesday evening was
postponed The seventh and sixth
grades will play Thursday evening.
We understand that the Wide
Awake rural school has football
team. One of our grade teams may
play them on November IL.
The 5A-6B team and the sixth |
grade teams battled to a tie last
week. Each team showed flashes Of
real football but lack of practice
caused unnecessary losses. The 5A
backfeld made good yardage and
then would tumble or get in each
others way and thus lose the ball
Louis Webiner was good on line
bucks but his interference was too
slow.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-29
A SELF MADE" MAN
SUCCEEDS AS AUTHOR

Harold Bell Wright's newest and
best novel, "a Son of His Father"
comes to the Liberty Theatre on
Thursday Friday as Paramount
picture, directed by Victor Flem-
ing and featuring Bessie Love, War
ner Baxter and Raymond Hatton.
If there is any man living to whom
the much abused term "self-made"
applies in its best sense, it is Har-
old Bell Wright, the most widely
read author in the world, whose la
test novel, "a Son of His Father"
has been made into Paramount
picture.
He was born with an instinct to
sense the good in people. His birth
right was limitless courage and
body almost too frail to sustain it.
Added to this ill-health, he lost his
mother when he was only ten years
old. For the next thirty years his
life was just a continuous struggle
for existence. His career was beset
by physical and material handicaps
that would have daunted ninety-nine
men out of a hundred. He had few
opportunities and these few were in
significant. But in spite of every
thing, he fought his fight and won,
and he is today, famous, healthy and
wealthy.
He has worked all his life-both
with his head and his hands. He
has known hunger and hardship. He
has experienced the distress of un-
employment. He has gone from
quarry to factory, from office to
mine, seeking work, anything which
would enable him to live. But from
this background he has learned his
lessons, and it was these early trials
that gave him his present insight
into the human mind, that made him
the truly great writer he is today
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-29
MARKET REPORT
Meat Market To Open
Next Door to Norby's S

E. J. Finucane and T. C. Dorr are
planning on opening meat market
in the building next door to the
Norby Sweet Shop. They have been
working all the week at reftting
the building and hope to be open
Saturday or the first of the follow
ing week. A full line of fresh meats,
home made sausage and cooked
meats will be handled.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-29
WHO WILL BE QUEEN

Much interest is developing in the
"Queen of the Carnival contest and
a few candidates are already being
brought out by their friends. This
is new feature of Trade Carnival
Week and promises to become ex-
citing before the close. Don't for
get to cast your votes for your choice
when you do your shopping.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-29
LOCAL. BOY BRoADcAsTING

Shirley Mowatt. son Of DR.. and Mrs.
w. B. Mowa.t, former residents of
this city, is now broadcasting from
station KFI of Los Angeles. Mr..
Mowatt plays the clarinet.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-29
NO QUORUM AT COUNCIL

At the city council meeting last
Monday evening no quorum was pres
ent and the meeting was adjourned
until Monday, November 2.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-29
YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN SUPPER

The Young Peoples Society of the
Lutheran church will give a waffle
supper on Friday, November 6, be-
ginning at o'clock. A program will
be given later in the evening. All
are cordially invited.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-29
VETERINARIAN HERE

DR.. 7. NJ. French of Glasgow, dep
uty state veterinarian, was in Wolf
Point several days this week inspect
ing stock for outward shipment.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20

/ vaci6n de los que no estan espe-
cfalizados en- la materia. Consulte
con algunos cornpaneros, Y publ.
/ que un artfculo en- un peri6dico
de Bilbao, exponiendo el case Y
suplicando sc suspendiese el flu
silamiento del delincuente, ponien-
do este en- observation. Pero ma
da consegui. Cumpli6se la pena.
iY los errores judiciales?
5Cuantos infelices a quicnes las
apariencias les ccndenaron no han
sido ejecutados? mo es este un
horror? mo bastaria este. para
abolir la pena de mucrte?
81; vuelvo q repetirlo; esta pc
na es inefca2, cs indtil, y por
censiguiente no es un acto de JUS
tjeia, sino una vii, una odiosa,
una brutal vcnganza. Ejecutarla
es poner a Ia Icy al nivel de los
criminales.
No puede culparse los magis-
trados, sino a sus legislatures.
Aquellos no haccn mas que cum
plir con su deber; la ley es infe-
xible para cl Tribunal dc Dere-
cho. Cada culpa tiene su pena Sc
iialada, sino la aplicason dejarian
DE ser magistrates. Hoy no hay
Parlamento, y no puede diseptir-
Sc un proyecto Ge ley abolitiyo
&c la pena de muerte. Pero hay
IN Directorio que adrninistra JUS
ticia. Y ese Dircctorio, dc un plu-
lnazo, puede suprimir csa pena
injusta y barbara. Y mereeeria,
81 10 hiciese, el APPLAUSE de todos
les hombres razonables Y cultos.
ST decretase la Sbolici6n de ia
pena de muertc, nos probaria que,
a ratios, puede ser mas efcaz una
dictadura que un Gobierno cons
titucional y parlamertario.
Todos los Gobiernos, aun los
de mas buena fe, cometen gran
des errores; pero no les escatima-
mos cl APPLAUSE cuando realizan
actos que les honran. Yo soy enc
migo acerrirno de la dictadura;
pero ST ell dictador realiza un acto
de justicia, le dare mi APPLAUSE"
Hasta aqui las atinadas obser-
vaciones que en- su nagnifico ale
cato contra la susbsistencia de la
pena capital en- los Codigos espa-
noles hace este espiritu liberal,
este coraz6n alberto todas las
nobles iniciativas.
;Cuantos Ell nuestros Pals Sc
atreveran proclanlar otro tanto?
La voz del pueblo ha hablado va
elocuentemente contra la repug
nante medida, pero ha encontra-
do valladares inabordables que
han interrumpido su libre curse,
cuando los obstaculizadores tenfan
la obligation de dar forna de her
mosa realidad al hermoso y plau-
sible deseo de sus representados- |
Esperelnos que esta yez las CO.
sas sucedan de distinta manera,
en- que la voluntad po-
pular sera respetada.
Francisco Pagan MEDINA. |
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
ALREDEDOR De La PENA De MUERTF


| que la aplicacion de la pena de
n1uerte es un absurdo y un cri-
men.
Es, pues, esa ley la que hay
que atacar, abolie; ley brutal,
salyaje, barbara, indigna de todo
pals civilizado, do todo pueblo cul-
to; ley medieval, ley que no re-
presenta la justieia, sino la ven
ganza.
Els la pena del Talon, es la
Terguenza, una ignominia, que
todo hombre honrado y culto debe
perseguir hasta que desaparezca
eie los C6digos Females. Pero es
vergonzoso 10 que ocurre. Y de
todos los pafses europeos acaso
sea ESpoha la naci6n que merezca
menos el reorpc!le "a eausa de su.
relativa incpltara.s lo.. asom5roso,
10 ircreiblo, es Gu Fran IN
giaterra, Alenraaia v los F. tadas.
Gnidos sigan ap3icando ca ho-.
rrio!e pea. SO retodo Franc a,
cue ha e;1tel-dido por el nundo
las ideas llbera.as, que Goza de
una cl.ltura antfdiablt i de h2m-
bres qae ca.tJ .ta4 heato pr1g.e-t
sar las clencaas. nattuales y So
ciales. y De politicos y Gobiefnos
con pr0Ssr>:r-s-; s44o eo-uF..en2en
proye>tos y refcl mas q,tl npar-
tan cada se2 mas IA Repd9lica
de las norn,t5 tctt2t rru3as e IN
periaIstas; e. F.ancia, re2it0,
que csta hoy Ia cabo2a Gef mum I
do civillzado, psl'ecs mentfra Que
nc haya DORADO de su Codigo
Penal esa ley que deshonra y en-
vilece a quien la sostiene y ampara
en- sus Codigos.
La abolic!6n de csta pena Sc
debe especialmcnte Italia. En-
este pals, desde Lombruso hasta
Gar6falo Ferri y otros conten1-
poraneos, las ciencias antropol6-
gicas han adquirido gran desarro-
llo, por 10 nlisnlo que Italia esta
ba Ia cabeza de la criminalidad
europea. Gracias a estos, hon1-
bres Ia legislation penal Sc ha re-
tornado, y en- ciencias sociales,
en- criminologia especialmente, es-
ta hoy al frente de todas las ma
clones mas cultas.
Hay que If, pues, al fondo, a
la rafz de las cosas. No hay que
pedir caridad nj. perd6n para los
condenados; hay que pedir justi-
eia, y pedir iusticia es pedir Ia
abolicion de la pena de muerte
por injusta, barbara inefcaz.
Aparte los crirninales convictos |
y confesos, Scuantos infelices, ino-
centes, no han gido condenados a
muerte?
Los mentalistas, desde Pinel
hasta hoy, Ian logrado salvar mu-
chas vfctimas del patibulo. pero, !
icuantos pobres locosi han sufrido
esta penal Y IA sufren tambien /.
en- los tiempos aetuales.
Yo recuerdo que hace pr6xima-
mente ounce amos un pobre cara |
binero en- Portugalete mat6 a uno
de su superiores. Las condolences
verdaderamente .anormales en- que
el criminal cometi6 su delito, sin |
motive alguno que 10 justifease, |
me llamaron poderosamente Ia
atenci6n,. y estudie el case.
Quede eonvencido de que Sc ira
taba de un ataquc de epilepsia
larvada, de esa epilepsia ocplta VI
nllsteriosa que escapa Ia obser- |
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
LA PENA DE MUERTE

Ia Il LIMA ~ AVA ~ ~ Az Il -
Otra vez el patibulo sc levanto
en- una de las regiones mas eultas
y pr6speras de Espana. Una ola
sentimental de protesta Sc alzo
Ell toda la naci6n. Ell horror a las
ejecuciones es unanime. Sc cris-
pan los nervios, Sc erizan los ca
bellos, an escalofrio de espanto
sacude el cuerpo de los ciudada-
nos.
La Prensa nos refere einocio-
nantes escenas. Una pobre ma
dre, temblando de angustia, acude
todos los centros oficiales, su-
plicando eI perd6n para el hijo
de sus entranas; una hermanita
adolescente, acompanando a su
madre. en- las sdplieas, desfallece
de dolor. Por todas parties Sc oye:
Perd6p, carload!
La fatidica silueta del verdugo
Sc ofrece la imagination como
IN monstruo repulsi7o y odioso.
Todos- lie rcchazan Y huyen de 6l.
lie niegan ell albergue Y el sus-
tento. A veces no hay yerdugo
que Sc presto a la ejecuci6n.
5Que significa este? Signifca
que todos, adn aquellos que erro-
neamente admiten como necesaria
La pena de muerte, insistentemente
al rechazan y protestan contra
ella, y unen sus voces de perd6n
las de los enemigos de esa horri-
bic pena.
Y es que no hay derecho ma
tar. Nadie puede disponer de la
vida de sus semeiantes.
mo mataras" dice el Decalogo.
q No mataras", dice la conciencia
honrada de todo ciudadano. La
llnica raz6n que pudiera existir
para la aplicaci6m de la pena de
niuerte. seria la de conseguir con
ella la disntinuci6n de los crime
mes. Pero la estadfstita nos en-
sena que en- los paises donde Sc
aboli6 eSta pena los crfmenes que
con ella Sc castigaban no han au-
mentado. Esta sola raz6n eIocuen-
tisima debiera ser bastants para
borrar del C6digo Penal ese cas-
tigo barbara que tan esteril re-
sulta.
Pero no es asi. La pena de
muerte sigue aplicandose en- los
paises mas civili2ados. iC6mo Sc
explica esta monstruosidad, in
compatible con el progreso. moral
de esas tiaciones?
Mientras no Sc bore de todas
las conciencias ese error filos6fico,
ese vleJo preJuicio del libre al
berdrfo, la pena de muerte Sc
guira aplicandose. Y para atacar-
Ia y destruirla deben reunirse
todos los hombres Ge ciencia, pro-
clamando la irresponsabilidad de
los eriminales, lleyando al como
cilniento de todos la verdad del
dcterminismo, vulgarizando esta
doctrina por todos los procedi-
mientos posibles. den1ostrandn asi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20

Ahora que nuevamente Sc ha
presentado en- nuestro Parlanen-
to un proyecto de ley aboliendo
la odiosa y s.nacronica Pena de
Muerte creemos de gran utilidad
reproducir de "El Liberal de Bill
hao el siguiente soberbio aFtieulo,
hijo de la acreditada pluma de
don Francisco de Ulacia:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
Ell DOCTOR DE CASTRO

Nos informa Ell doctor Carlos de
Castro que ha trasladado su con-
sultorio y laboratorio c1inicO La
casa numero 113 de la carretera de
Santurce Deseamosle buena Glen
tela
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
LAS MURALLAS DE SAN
JUAN Sc CAEN
Continuation de la pAeina la.

E@2AA@
BOLES. Honor a nuestros an.
tepasados por haber construis
do obra tan colossal, preparada
para resistir Ell azote de los
TIEMP0S, pero iy nosotros?
No critico, senalo ell sistema
para conservar las murallas:
hmpiense los alrededores y la
lnisma superfcie de las mura-
las arrancando de raiz sus
enemigos peligrosos que son
los matcjos, zarzas, arbustos Y
los ARBOLES; porque claro
esta, una planta crece a modo
de cuIa y abre POGO a POGO
Ell suelo y el subsuelo produ=
ciendo los grandes derrum-
Les. Un paseo sobre las mu-
rallas empezando por La parte
posterior del palacio del Go-
bernador dara luces a quien
corresponds para atajar ell
NAL.
ESQ es bien sencillo igual
pasa con todo negocio estable-
cido cuando le falta un buen
sistema de apunte comercial.
natural v facil; vive vida PEI
ligrosa y Sc derrumba. De ca
Ga diez negocios solo dos vie
ven hasta diez amos. Modernice
su contabilidad para yer claro
y ataiar el NAL a tempo y con
ell SISTEMA KARDEX} que
ofre2co no solo ganara mas,
sino que quien le rodea en- su
tarea sentira ell peso de su di=
reccion inteligente.
LIsTA PARCIAL DE CASAs
IhTPoRTANTES QUE HAN
AD0PTADO SISTEMAS.
"KARDEX":
CENTRALES:
Central Rufina,
Fajardo Sugar Company,
Central Coloso,
Yabuooa Sugar Company,
Central Paste Viejo.
BANCos:
Banco COmercial de Puerto
Rico,
Banco Territorial y Agri-
cola,
Banco de Ponce,
Banco Popular,
Banco Mas6nico,
Behn Brothers.
CoMERCIANTES:
J. 0choa y Hno.,
Sues. de Abarca,
Lezcano q Co.,
Finlay Weymouth g Lee,
Inc,
P. Gonzalez & Co.
sERvICIo PUBLIco, ETC:
Mayagiiez Light Power g.
Ice Co.,
Porto Rican American In=
surance Co., I
Casino Espadol de Ponce.
Venga a mi ofeina, Allen 16
para ensenarle los SISTEMAs
"KARDEX" de contabilidad.
RAFAEL RoMEU COBIAN
Sistemas de Contabilidad para
Negocios grandes y pequeIios.
Allen is. Tel. No. Box 100
SAN JUAN, PTo. RICO
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20

Sc vENDE PAPEL vIEJo a
81 80 oUNTAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20

Francisco Pagan MEDINA
Mayaguez, abril Is, 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
How 10 Quickly Timber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

II was high-cIass pharmacist who
saw prescription after prescription
fail to help hundreds Of his customers
TO set rid OF rheumatic dwellings and
stir. indamed. pain-tortured Joints.
And II was this same man who as
serted that remedy could and would
be compounded that would make
creaky. swollen, tormented joints work
with Just as much smo0thness as they
ever did.
Now, this prescription, rightly named
Joint Ease after being tested success
fully on many obstinate cases, Ia Of
fered through progressive pharmacists
TO millions OF people who suffer from
ailing joints that need limberinR up.
Swollen, twingy, lnfiamed. stiff. pain
tortured Joints are usually caused by
but whatever the cause,
Joint-Ease s0aks straight Ia through
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
A Bad Thing

4 r. Loree, the railroad magnate.
said at a dinner IN New York
TITS bad thing for business when
II IL taken over by some Wall street
ilnancier who doesn't understand It.
For instance:
"A bank In Wall street had TO take
over ranch not long ago because shs
rancheF had failed. and the other day
the ranch manager wired 70 hia Wan
street bosses:
Lambing begins NEXT week. IL
drought continues win result La total
loss.
"WaIi street wired back:
Postpone Iambing till further o..
ders.'"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

wait In the station, the half hgur on
the suburban express was without inch
dent, beyond brief conflict when the
girl insisted on paying her elevated
and train fare. silently, to be sure. but
none the less successfully. Dick bought
her magazine. but she seemed con-
tent 70 sit and watch the aying land
scape, while be himself pondered the
strangeness Of the situation and stole
sureptitious glances at her sweet pro
fle and q curl OF chestnut hair which
had escaped her veil. All too quickly
he felt they would reach her aestina-
ton and she would vanish completely
from his ken.
Arrived at the station. she al but
ran down the platf0rEa. seeming anx-
ious to avoid a meeting with anybody.
Brushing aside q taxi driver she-awung
down the main street. thea. at an inter
section OF roads turned up for block
or two. and stopped before huge old
fashioned house bullt In the days when
large families we're popular and fuel
was cheaper.
Even as she shooA the doorknoh
Dick heard voices and laughter and
even fancied that he could detect
deiectable aroma like 9 turkey Gran
berry-mince pie
Then the door was fIung wide, and
for a moment Dick was overwhelmed
with an excited babble OF voices raised
in Joyous greeting. and ali bat caught
In many embracing arms. Then he
awoke to a strange miracle
Yes. mother. This IL Richard Orms-
blythe Richard Ormsby I wrote you
about from NeulIly before left 10 visit
the Lanes. I've brought him home for
Thankagivingi' The speaker was
Dicks silent companion Of the last
few hours.
That she could likewise hear as well
as talk he discovered later-when the
Jolly dinner waa q thing Of memory
only and the low settle before the Ore
held only himself and Eula.
why didn't you let me know you
were friend OF the Lanes while you
we're at the hospitaI1" he was asking
euriously.
Let you knowl Why. at the hos
pitaI you never noticed a nurse IN
less she actually worked with you.
which never did. Then I left for 4
trip with the Lanes, and didn't see you
until the day before we landed, when
/ happened to oyerhear you tell the
purser your lonely condition. / knew
you wouldn't accept an Invitation
given apparently on tne spur OF the
when even my own family
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Now fs de very time fer de- Pro-
jeckin' Son to come on home. fer dey
has done traded De fatted calf for de
Thanksgivin' turkey. thinkin' that
mebbe veal don't set right with him
40 mo-. an be mug be good an tired
o. De calf business ever time be comes
home 20 oil up. DE las time de Pro
Jeckin' Son come back, he said to de
Of man dad, has come home to
die But bis daddy said: "son, don't
spring that tale on me, no mo-. It's
too Of an feeble. You has come home
to eat an well you knows IT." An
be never would a Grawed OF from
Dat table ef De Of man hadn't give
him se-gar an toll him It wuz time
10 smoke Lord help de turkey ef dat
pro1eckin' Son hits De home road IN
slzne fer Thanksgivin I"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

weren't expecting me, 80 cooked up
my little scheme-and II workedP'
She looked over at him so appealing
" that Dick suddenly rose. thrust hia
hands In his pockets and stood look
Ing solemnly down at her.
Tive got 10 start in practicing some
where. haven't II Well. I'm going TO
start here IA WiItsbore. And f'va got
70 marry some day, haven't II Well,
I'm going to marry" he paused
aware OF his extreme daring.
"xesfT said Eula demureIy. II be-
lieye there are several girls ia wits.
horo-and none Of them deaf or
dnmbi"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
THANKSGIVING
HYMN
~aaaemza
V esEAwu AaRORD
b lao~ci's pulvvmom

OAAE ~ lAaaksal psopln, csma
- Raise lhs somu al ksarsaus fsemmi
Al q ssfsau uaaAms@d IA.
era gA@ w&mhngssAurm hmusmf
Cod. cux AAakme. dosh preside
ruK 0aK samn Ss be eauplksdI
Cess b cede ewn snmpam. oomm
R3iss She sumu Of Eaaxwssasksosnsl
Um euzss8saa ara 0odss cwn Reid.
FEuii unl0 Ills praise b vaalds
wA@aa aAd lAsss asuszAss sosss.
mmAD loR 81 sasxow QEn@aa
Flrsa H. baa<am and lhma gA@ aaE.
TAsn he fan coEa sAan appears
<zrama o kArpeH& Lsxd EAaa Ne
wAnlnsone Qrsins and puge msa bel
por tAa t.nrd Cur Gna sAAll eoms.
Amd sAall take Aa hazwasa Aomas
rfum ais RssEla sAzll pzEus awan
AL sAma dogA oMaad. lAAa dsRs
GiBa bis anu@h charge al Is
ia he Eras lha Aar@s 10 casz
Bsa lke Eruilful saEs 10 sspss
h eais Qsxn@E sw~<uAoza
-Th@a aAa eAmzuh ariumpAzNk. oome
gaism ska suau a HaFv@sa>s anm@l
All ara safnlp onahen@d n.
rroe fu0m soSgow Iv@e frc@ ans
TAsss torwssr purtAao
Ia 0ods czEmar 10 ahkass
Cess. aan lhousaAd anrsla cons
Raise lAs Uacssoss harvesa~tsoms.