davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25
BECAUSE | LOVE THAT
WONDERFUL BOY
OF MINE

Contributed By Who Appreciates the Work
the Paladiums Are Dong0
i have known hardships and suffering; have had my
share of success and peasure have days when the
sun never shown and other days when all song and
gladness. al pI
Friends have had by the score and enemies a few
mother has much to the mothers of men
always do; choosing life partner chose we'll and new
have regretted from her and mother and friends many
hours of satisfying pleasure have been mine.
But my greatest JOY has come through that BOY Of
MINE that boy who tiny might hung to my finger and
later cut his first tech my watch that boy who
tied in my at night as sang in man rough voice.
Sleep Baby, Sleep; that,boy who has to me as
pal and asked questions that embarrassed me- but in the
asking there only the intelligent guest of consecra
ed youthful soul seeking light; that boy who tells me his
joys and imparts into my his sorrows that boy who in
time hope, will tell of his first love- that boy who will
ask my advice when the paths Of boyhood open into the
broad highway Of manhood; that WONDERFUL BOY
OF MINE.
Until today has been all pleasure this most treasured
association with that Wonderful Lad who calls me Dad
but what keeps wake mig hts is whether can guide him
through the rest of the way. .r. ......-.
Will he always come to me? Will he never forget that
am pal and nothing more? begin to realize that OUT
Side influences may interfere and am sad realize that
there thousand hands ready to PULL DOWN what
have been BUILDING UP and wonder if shall be
strong enough ohod onto that hand through the next
few years
Now know need help that other agencies Of upift
must strengthen this of mine, and welcome the Boy
Scout troop, for there he will be taught to be man
strong and brave and CONSIDERABLE gentleman in khaki
I'm the effort Of the Palladium Club to start anew the
Boy Scout Movement in A1nercus every father should
lend his aid They have mine, because that Wonderful
Boy OF Nine needs what Scouting will give him. Luck to
70 uellows who strike blow tongh at the enemies Of
that Wonderful Boy of Mine.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

: get me into shape. 1t was a
cloudy day, but invigorating, and
I think we both enjoyed the trip
from Tarrytown to Sing Sing. /
know I did.
On coming to the top Of the hill
overlooking the prison, however,
my misgivings returnd; did not
feel that was yet entirely pre-
sentable. 1 wanted to go back.
to postpone my return for another
day. Jenkins finally convinced
me that it would be foolish, and
we descended to the prison. where
I managed to get in and up to my
room without meeting Tom.
Andy, the waiter, brought up.
some. black coffee. which seemed
to straighten me out. That noon,
Jenkins was. our guest at lunch,
meeting Osborne, and that after
noon 1 went through the prison
with him. He remained for DIN
ner. and left for New York quite
late.
A Turkish Bath
Some days later while in New
York called on Mitchell Kenner-
ley, the publisher Of my books.
was under the influence of liquor.
Kennerley talked with me for a
while, and then asked me point
blank il / would accompany him
to the Biltmore Hotel and take a
Turkish bath.
81 hate to see you as you are,
he said, ''and a good sweat viii
set you up. Come down to the
Biltmore with me. ! need a rub
myself"
I was due back at Sing Sing
that night, in fact overdue, so
readily acquiesed. was a bit
unsteady on my feet, but Kenner-
ley nevertheless walked with me
down Fifth avenue The bath,
just as he had said, sobered me
up completely. and he seemed
much elated.
I'm going to lie down for a
few minutes" he said, ''for I've
got to get back; but you stay
here and take a good sleep; and,
whatever you do when you wake
up, don't take a drink. That
would spoil it all.
He left me, and the mkt I
knew Jenkins was standing beside
my cot. How he got into the
place was a mystery. was sur
prised.
.Kennerley told me you were
down here and not to disturb you
until late,' he said. It's going
on IL o'clock now. and l guess
you'll want to be getting back
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

Foxy. Grandpa, Z said Bunny
II don't like to criticize any liv-
Ing thing unless II deserves Il.
But never could understand
those cuckoos. Or course. / sup
pose their ancestor started the
custom, and they haven't learned
anything different. But yet, II
always annoys me 10 SEQ people
shirk their duties and responsi-
bilities, because as you know
was brought up with d mother
who loved her children 50 dearly
that she plucked fur from her
own breast TO make warm bed
for Us. =.
TELL me your objection to the
cuckoos," / asked.
TITS this, started Bunny. In
the first place they are too lazy
to build d nest for themselves.
Then when they want 70 lay eggs.
they choose a nest which belongs
to some bird smaller than them
selves to lay their eggs In. Il
there isn't any room for their
eggs IN the nest they win push
the ones In it already right out.
Then the rightful owners Of the
nest have to bring up the baby
cuckoos which they unknoWIngly
hatch out. Il
That ID peculiar. Z Il agreed.
However. " said Bunny there
Is one thing must say In the
ciaokooss favor. / win admit that
they stay around the nest and
see that the foster parents which
they have chosen bring up their
children satisfactorily and never
leave the neighborhood until the
fledgIings can fly and take care
of themselves.
eThey really don't have any !.
home life at all, Hnurmured as
we arose to go into the inn to eat
our dinner.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
DONALD LOWRIE'S STORY Back in Pr
Foxy. Grandpa's Story

SsMo wonder they first start
~ cd making cuckoo clocks
In this country" said Bobby a.
we. walked through q forest III
southern Germany, why there's
a cuckoo on nearly every tree.
Never thought much of those.
birds. : sneered Bunny and then
hoped on ahead so that we
couldn't ask him why he didD'tl
like the cute little birds which
sing 80 cheerfulIy their plain song
Of cuckoo! cuckool, until you
are certain there must be clock
around somewhere.
We went home to our inn and
as We walked into the yard, Bob
BY said:
Look, Foxy Grandpa. there il
cuckoo right up there IN that
tree
And there is her husband,
too" chimed IN Bunny.
looked and sure enough there
were q pair Of cuclxoos fIuttering
among the branches and when
they saw US the lady bird cuck-
coed SIX times as .if to tell US
It was time for dinner.
! laughed and said what cute
little birds they were. But Bunny
growled something about their
having no sense Of responsibility
and doubted IL they had any con.
sciences whatever.
At that I thought Bunny was
on crouch Oh perhaps had eaten
too many wild Strawberries and
had Indigestion. But he still kept
up his disapproval Of the dear
little birds which amused IL So
much.
They've got d nest up IN that
tree" declared Bobby several
mornings after this.
Not those cnckoos," insisted
Bunny.
They're always around the
nest, argued Bobby.
THAT may be, too, = 5nitts
Bunny, but assure you tat Is
not the cuclxDo's nest. -. ..
Whose nest Is it, then q asked
Bobby. not content with the fact
that Bunny had said e not
the property OF the cuckoos.
THAT nest, announced Bunny.
is the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Finch, and they are bringing up
what they think are going to
hatch out 3 fine family Of littles
F'inches. But they win BE- Very
much mistaken. Mrs. Finch win
find ii d great undertaking to
supply worms for the children
which she will have, which win
be much larger than herself. !"
Whatever are you talking
about, Bunny?'s / asked, trying to
find out what Under the sun it
rabbit so indignant.
Finches and cuckoos, replied
Bunny.
What have the cackoos to do
with those finches?'' asked.
Everything in the world" re-
piled Bunny laying down his paw !.
emphaticaIly.
TELL me why, said.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
New and Amazing Serial Describes in Detail One Mans
Long But Losing Battle for Freedom, AS Told
By Himself.


| cannot now recall whether he.
had been with me at Binghamton
nor just where 1 met him, nor
whether it had been prearranged.
do know positively that he was
with me that morning shortly
after my arrival, and that we
went together as guests Of E.
Staggg Within to the Republican
Club on Fortieth street for break
fast.
Within was an active and valu-
able prison worker, in full sym
pathy with Osborne ideas.
knew him quite we'll. He was a
good friend. It was he who,
subsequently. arranged for me to
get into the Towne Sanitarium, a
New York institution devoted to
the cure of alcoholics and drug
aGdicts.
That morning Jenkins was with
US and monopolfzed the converse
ton. I had not seen him for
some time. nor had 1 given him
much thought.
After breakfast I accepted
Toms invitation to Come on
over to the hotel for a while"
The hotel was located at Forty
second street and Seventh avenue,
and it stands out in my memory
for several reasons. chief of
which. perhaps. is my vivid re-
collection of the stuffy rooms.
Never had seen such small
hotel rooms anywhere. It was
almost like being in a cell.
had been travelling all night
and acted on Toms suggestion to
battle. That bathtub I shall never
forget. It might have immersed
small child, but three of my six
feet OF anatomy stuck out over
the edge. and I had to battle in
sections. That accomplished, we
went downstairs and had a drink
At the bar.
What happened during the day
! do not remember. / know Tom
accompanied me on the train up
the river next morning. coming
TO visit Sing Sing at my invita-
ton. was very much the worse
for heavy drinking the day and
night before. My hands shook.
Twas self conscious, and. shrank
from meeting Osborne or the
others for fear they would notice
my condition. Jenkins kept assur-
Ing me that 1t was all in my
imagination, and that 1 looked and
talked all right. Nevertheless, /
persuaded him to get off the train
with me at Tarrytown, several
miles below the prison, insisting
that IL I walked that far it would
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

Blood Medicine and Liver Pills, and
used Lydia e. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. / have had good results in ev-
cry way and am able to do my work
again and can eat anything that
comes along. My friends tell me how
well / am looking. = Mrs. F. e.
CoRIELL, 129 Peete ST., Cincinnati, Q.
Willing to Answer Letters
Philadelphia, Pa. 81 have used
your medicines for nervousness and
q rundown system with a severe
weakness. After taking Lydia E.
Pinkham Vegetable Compound and
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash feel like a different woman
and have gained in every way. lam
willing to answerletters asking about
the medicines. - DORA HOLT. 2649
S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
BOB | LAWRENCE
re TURNS TO
AIR
Old Time Enthusiasm Marks
Work Of Community
Song Leader
BY LISTENER-IN

Bob LaWrence's return TO the air
was marked by all his old time en-
thusiasm.
The famous director Of the Com.
munity Music Association broadcast
another OF his popular community
concerts last night--ti1e first IN
nearly a year and 1t went over
with a bang,
When 1t comes to making 81
crowd sing, there is nobody else
like Bob Lawrence. He is q born
song leader who can make b crowd
sing and acknowledge that they
liked it.
There was big kick in listening
to some Of those old pieces we
hadn'ts heard for a long time. But
we were not entirely sure we were
listening to Bob Lawrence con-
cert until we heard the Howdy"
song. Then there was no longer
any doubt; but there must have
been many listeners who were dis
appointed when they didn't hear
the old .aambone" song.
one of the most enjoyable fea-
tures Of the bill was SophocIes L.
Pappas' rendition 0r Listen to the
Mockfng Bird" on the Spanish gui-
tar. And his by the Waters of
Minnetonixa" on the Hawaiian
guitar was almost as good. we
also enjoyed the Army Music school
band in the selections from Going
Up.
The microphones must have been
placed exactly right for the chorus.
We never heard big chorus so
clearly over the air before.
The movie program from New
York was somewhat disappointing
After all the promises which had
been made for that event we ex.
pected something different, and. it
developed nothing Of eaae sort In
fact, the program was mostly made
up of Roxy artists. Perhaps the
unusual features were all present
ed before NE got connected up.
Il Distance reception was not 30
bad last night. either, We managed
to get about dozen stations with
out any sharp tuning and without
the use OF the headphones. OF
course, Pittsburgh. Schenectady, Gin
cinnatf, and Chicago. were the old
standbys.
- q
A concert by the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra, with Rudolph
CAN'T, director of the st. Louis
Symphony as guest conductor. viii
be broadcast tonight by WRC. The
program from WRC win close to-
night with an hour of dance music
w. Spencer Tupfnan conducting.
Other features will be the regular
weekly musical trayelogue Over
the Seven Seas" which will take |
listeners this week to Ceyfon; a re- |
cital by Alma Rosengren, Swedish |
vioIinist and another by Mae Beck |
err, mezzo- soprano and one Of the /
leading singers Of the Rubinsteiia
Club.
WRC's Complete Bin
~ noon-O Organ recital by ii. FL.
Freeman, broadcast from the First
church.
p. m.-Hotel Mayflower crches-
ira
6:55 D. m-Scores.
p. m.-"over the Seven Seas
Ceylon."
7:30 D. m.-Concert by the New
York Philharmonic orchestra: Ru-
dolph CAM, conductor.
$50 D. m.--Alma Rosengren, vio-
linist. Charlotte Klein at the piano.
AS p. m.-Mae Becker, mezzo-
soprano. Katherine M. Crowley at |
the piano.
Il 10 D. NV. Spencer Tupman.
and his Hotel Mayflower orchestra
On Early Tomorrow
@ WCAP
GAS to 7:45 a. n1.-'Tower Health |
WRO
8 to 10. a. nl.-Women's Hour.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
CHAPTER XII

/ started out with Jenkins that
night from the Biltmore Hotel.
but wound up alone, nor do I
remember when or how sep
arated from him. Next morning
/ found myself in a questionable
hotel far uptown. did not get
back to Sing Sing until late in
the afternoon.
Tom took me to one side and
took me to task for my frequent
unannounced and unexplained alb.
sences and Irregularities, saying
that he never knew when he-could
depend upon me, and that It was
only fair for me to at least adj
wise him when expected to be
away.
That was a very fcharitables way
FIR him to put 1t. He was pay.
ing my salary from his own
resources and was entitled to full
service, aside from my avowed
interest in and support of the
work he was doing.
no Be Continued TOmOrrOW.1
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
Peoples Drug Stores

18th 4. =.
81; 1872 s s ssEst
"a \ 1Sth Sta: al ccuSs sd
eoosgis q Mn n. N. s-
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
dIQCdul
70ith a surer hand

Flies, mosquitoes and reaches
breathe BLACK FLAG and topple over
dead. Not one escapes. For BLACK
FLAG is the deadliest insect killer
ever made. It contains a secret,
vegetable ingredient that strangles
every kind of insect pest-but is
absolutely harmless to humans and
animals.
BLAcKFLAc comes in two forms
powder and liquid. Either is sure
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
No Need to. Tolerate
Gray Hair any longer
You Can Restore the
Former Shade with
KOlOr-Bak

The clean, colorless liquid, known
asKolor-Bak, has enabled thousands
of men and women to take years
from their appearance by restoring
the original shaded to their gray hair.
The following Is q letsg typical
Of many written in praise Of this
remarkable preparation.
"onIy . short time ago my hair was
Qufee gray and becoming grAyer. IL was.
falling out. NY scalp itched and dam
druf appeared
''Only few applications Of Koler.BaIc
stopped the itching and dandruh. Ny
hair soon stopped coming out. Most
wonderful Of al. however. is that my
hair is again its original shade. look
ten years younger. No wonder I'm so
thankful for Kolor-Bsk."
Authorities state that hair turns
gray when. for any reasoneit fails
to receive the proper amount OF
coloring matter from the cells IN
the scalp. No matter what the
causetof the graynese it is amaz-
ing to see how quickly Kolor-Bak
brings hack the former shade. 1t is
the best known SUBSTITUTE. 1or the
natural augmentation.
Kolor-BakSis not sticky, greasy,
mussy or unpleasant to use. 1t is
Just q Clean colorless liquid con-
taining ingredients known to be
beneficial to hair and scalp as
easy to use as water. Results
often appear in q week.
It not only restores the former
shade to the hair; it banishes dam
druff, prevents itching of the scalp
and stops falling of the hair.
No samples of your hair required
no tests necessary - as this one
clean, colorless liquid is effective on
any gray hair. Money back instantly
If desired results do not appear.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

and the blues, and
didn't care if /
lived or died. My
rightside was very
bad andIhadba
ache and a weak
ness. / read about
your medicines in
the papers and
wrote for further
/
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Comn0,1Y1d
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
WOMAN
VERY NERVOUS
Weak, Blue, Discouraged
Relieved by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Medicine

Cincinnati, Ohio. was nervous
and could not sleep, had crying spells
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?


when was the Mckinley
sTariff Act repealed?
hen. was the jockey Club
i-of England founded 4
3When did Calico invent
telescope?
When did Liberia. Africa,
become independents
5-When waa Shakespe
play. Loves Labor Lost, y first
produced?
Answers to these queries win be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Queries.
Morrison r. Waite vas
Chief Justice OF the United States
Supreme Court from 1874 to 1888.
2--Canute was King of England
from 1916 to 1895.
3--The Temple Of Jerusalem
was rebuilt in SIC B. G.
4Cpnfucius was born about
$50 b. G.
HolBtein was annexed by Prus-
STA in 1866.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

: up the river. Gee, but you were
hard to wake! You sure were
hitting it up"
arose and dressed, jenkins
meanwhile talking incessantly.
As we were passing through the
spacious lobby upstairs few
minutes later he took my arm
persuasively. We were opposite
the entrance to the glittering bar.
room.
Lets have drink" he sug-
gested.
mo-" / laughed. ''Kennerley
told me that was the worst thing
to do on coming out"
"oh, shucks!'' exclaimed Tom.
Whats he know about it? That's
the very best> time. I'd rather
have good shot of whiskey after
a sweat and rundown than any
other time. YoutS body's fallow-
it has a kick time. and goes right
down to your toes. Cene on,
try itr'
I was feeling fine-like run
ming or jumping, or engaging in
some sort of physical prowess.
whiskey seemed q thing Of the
long distant past. Surely One
drink wouldn't hurt me. And
then. afterwards, why not stage
a little good time with my
oldtime friend. I could get up to
Sing Sing early in the morning
just as well,
"All right, = said, turning. with
him. lets go
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-19

willing 90 rlans m winter a.
syesae'l b. Increasing islse smcsnst n
moisture n IN sls. II Is nct nec1s-
Ss-y a. lfNep tnc plan rcssts III .ystaf
- o. s,ss sle Scsl continuously. To
secp ~ air danie. 'ncshins lsm s<en
found wbieh eousk y MN II wss4f
-. on ~ nesr IN strive, Register, or
lNaiatss, says Nssae sfag@ine IL
N,ssliinrtm. rnp wat9r ~ fhe rsh
y 4yarcmsed SIND 'aistramssa
si'ea,.h ~ nh. reaaciak M tswns-
pirstion from tls f,lsnts Spraying
me lewva witt -asa every ele.f
ass sss, Increases aa sef41re ar
teBt aBd seh ~ y panessi tcsic
70 tn plsit. Nstegiae sla fisst
two ~ tlrse tlme q day n not q
good gsraetice.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-19

A lslAneal sSnievssae DIR h0sst,
discovered D. Fgs. ~ssltH f'sgrieS.
- Jtias fEsf3sisn university. .aach,
a n sassmea, wi remSve fle
tumiaib srcH ~ ~ srs msse q
otBfts fces 9~Hfes.l.lA sNe chesn-
p..a ~'@ f9ns discovered dsriae me
en- sna y snsae b t~tlag wps1r-
elss. tle sab.ssee usNs fcf Pre-
ssrsiae e1Ps, v'fA ceesin eeish II
n estimate1 tamt ab pe#nh ~ ittsh
eompusss, faece1 - a proper wan-
4iietink erstea. @~sls FenSe 80
ps4 eeta II ti@ Faoistare From tle
on ~ ~ 0rasms FcSn sasea ths
sansrs~tGe y ss ~ ase~ees. "
coass Ne fwssae ~als ~ feea-
hsek ~ Nv ssosna u tse eosn
psasa useA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-19
lPNDK1S JAnoNE
FARM SDCRE1AYf
President Gcoaiduess cabinst lss
Nov Reaus Tor Vote
On Senate.

wssbiRecen irrsssseat arsoaasre
asoE1plseed the aeshsset hse s<i,l take
INTO aeasee with lhssu o. Mzsth 4. ysssel
NJ ssxfss the tteren 90 sxhseh ne v<sss
slsctea last ,Novsusssr N shss 1ezxu
rfeht
FL aseose wiliiasa M. llaraise ~
Kansas as asscrstary 81 agrsoaitnre
a1c sent hss nomination too tire senate
alouE VITA that af Fr@sk q. sxsNexx
a Minnesota, whose asessetsan ss sssr,
ratrry aef state 10 ssseessa Tpafsss a
Hughes was aaunouae~sl a nsanth sxO
Ths nomination 20 dii the thfrd psz
FANCY n tse cahSnet-sthat or ,charss
e Vzrrsn aaf aiiehfraE. to ~ ATTORNEY
Eanarai-=was made aeafly o. larsazry
HnU mas mat with sc mach Opposition
1nat administration headers o. ftse ser
Rts have hesffateE 20 sse@< aeaunrnaa
1fnn al lthss session ahsaanxs &, znsrat
npsrats o. rrevezit ssnactnsaut or In
rrrtani tezssiattan
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-19
CIR SHDW HsERDED
S2IEDLlI vtcrfhoeflhsN isotcr
Cars VWned DatAt9ezn-
ssaS Gin SpM.

isanszs 0czrv-Fsre deeerrpvad Ass.
Epra1fmatssy ssIooaaooO pwcrth OF sshs
latest acreatsoas aef sxncnrpohsae n1nnzat
ft<crrrsrs aef tins xsnsss lcsry unoseI
ssfoH 10 It's Asrnerscxz RcsaL Lacsssurh
inasil,1E.
Tne lpsxslsuu vxairec aatssssaeo9vwss
tfscizrad "a irosal eoss 10y arrarpan @az
.Eorr and n fhaif 4afssrtt Eet rre s~asa ess
covered n ttne Axnnsz usf tine nmxau
shnikafzg
Bs.smen ssrrressad stne uesassf ttsAl
,tae aorfx,n asfttne a1re swss doe tso 1sse
tfscffwe Vwtrfzg
rrne arre 1antskly srresd fErsash In
.hunfssaS al asrhihsss aard <<ss eat 81
ccc1rrol when aare aesnfpaasss srssesses
tine sesns dsaseiiss TANKS on TIE W.
ttcrs aczrs ON adsspsay asxraeseo ssS
added "a the Intensity aef tse 1aszsss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-19

sxnse TO LIS nwsNu <s9cve
lISssesrs FssesAsessSt
R~n~N~s.


ssswasscswhss csasst Fvaenanss
ssy ssFsnsss,
iassss@slid - 'hsee hsa N sssfaarasx
m me saesksa4a. e@Nsse we srNrasss
eneeee srs, srases ~, tht f,sis@pesssn
e1y ~ reE~aary "a RfFxsiwinsry IL
thasr eeussA,ap ssasg "A rsnh~sssis
Fassry aanNe
eaqnr aAee~a auss ssas sfesry sf ss
'6Etln reeesf Ufsssn gtvess ~ rsanft.l
rrlmseae. snsemaea ga Efarasse uaneu
Isaefsa. rsnske eyrsne3t and fNNkYssl
hnshanae SCI daeus~sieafIy ssre fkty
aaense kss asfy<es@n y ~ tbe <er<
esshan me s~snsae sl<a ss en- fnerne-,
1Fn snsses HaAeaa ssft ~ 7sse 81.
exfy ess ssausu VA ~ we sssesbf
the f~~ssssl esn~a she s0~s4esRa ne
ee@use afsss tslgeeAd mar ~ shar'~eh
ssen 81 me eesr ssTss sssnse sxeir
amases 1T pwss "a s~sEshi rArss~afrd
~ trrHreEss 9n nNsrar atf pen n.nd
y8so asnd sssats sseas4se ysang ~e.r
aeiFs nne,nss ~wsse srk-sr oet tfsa nH>x
~ ne yeshg saen, sseh yesfh kesfl,
gng hasnses NJ Ms ft4yAere wees "a.
peteel ~ sc enfs M s<xf z6Ns<~ssa
fhe fSlstfta s4sensanf 81 iNsr ssHs.e
1nSsse ase hsd dssen.
a. @sssAn flrss4y eesfNss. Aena s~rTsrh
s~esars9ns So twiwsa3rss, ssNen "
sesss asssfr me arsr~n fresss~sas asrd
usaars~d fh@n " rs s~u nses, kfsft
sse assfses~skrs fee sSarssrsan IS
ST svesenanRs aks, ss1rNsnsag n M
,Nansr q 4aiv snssfsr. s~Nc trd N~en
aeae e. eesn 81 ssssse VI fhe rhlrd
1rehsgrs "A ~.
1nsse sess 20 svetssi resstn -~fy
sss. iSaEehwne stshla ~ shssen NJ flssf.
asrenee fsasny 4,fN4rasxasg. itaeesars
ssfrekr iBst I've tseR aRny teE.<frrsSr
ghte~~@a m s6vers send s6sr4wnksnr.
zHat MassAg Ersi neeu tsa1N<g ~ aesssa
aNssd sser neNesar.l, NJ esetrsed y, Nc
sDsssssHved W ss.sse sesAssn 1nd "
glss n-s6y we as3sef IVES ssssss-a
4TAeuesssy fssbsrs ~ enc thaseh sxo
isssNiaed ne ~arsseessa sss 70 tfte 4,
tse cesae6FSs4Sr ~ feargans ,hs~sst&r.
knshsf Hrst t,.e asfsex ~ ss4nfs were
aHrNsin ss ealeht4ses srsf~Nd ~ fNese
~ TWAS yessg wsm>@l. svtn ~ ne
fFrssafIt sdy vi sssAp ls%sNnAlc tNMst>en
the ,sssfDn y essErved efssrfeefsng IN
st Avaa@ntsFses e6y sfNr tne aeNsnsxs,
ssrkr ~ p&fron sssFHt ~ssso - rnsed y
t~sfnnlf8e nat ycuFRs Asnd sr6ssdrns,
es6Eag write snsrsersest " drswinr
aat tsc assses ~ daAt ssn.i eeae nn,y
nfsia, ssesn fesTrfed % Ne rrssssee ri
6rauFAg e.slqi niNer