davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14

Misses Juliana and Adelaide Nabhe
motored to Osakis Sunday afternoon.
John Willard of Marshall is spend
ing a few days on business in this
locality.
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan spent We'd
nesday in Minneapolis transactlng
business.
Mrs. Axel Mejerton of st. Cloud
spent Thursday of last week IN Sank
Centre visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson OF
Osakis>Yisited alt the F. A. Fischer
home in this city Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Ga1a spent
the week end at Minneapolis and at
tending the Minnesota-Notre Dame
game Saturday afternoon.
F. W.. Sprague accompanied by
his daughter Susan Amelia spent
Thursday and Friday in the Twin
Cities on a pleasure trip.
Miss Ruth Bergman left last
Thursday evening for Long Prairie
where she is spending a week with
her brother Louis and family.
Rev. j. A. johnson of Osakis will
speak in the Scandinavian Lutheran
church in this city, in the English
language Sunday at 300 P. M.
The Zion Lutheran Guild will hold
a food sale Saturday afternoon Oct.
( 16 AIT 3 o'clock at Miss Anderson's
Hat Shop.-Adv!ct
! Mrs. F. w. Sprague and chill
dren returned home Tuesday from a
two weeks visit spent at Duluth with
the lady's father, J. D. Stryker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ebensteiner and
Mrs. John lilies and son Wilfred of
Elrosa spent Sunday with the ladies'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nathe.
Mrs. A. Mueller and little daughter
of Minneapolis were week end guests
IN this city of Miss Mildred Geuting.
They returned home Monday after
noon.
THE LADIES' OF OUR LADY
OF THE ANGELS CHURCH WILL
SERVE A CHICKEN SUPPER AT
THE HENRY BORGMANN HOME
WEDNESDAY EVENING OCT. 20,
FROM 500 TO 1880 P. M. THE
PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY IN
VITED. PRICE so CENTS PER
PLATE.-Adv.
Mrs. N. F. Nelson and Floyd, FL
len and Nan motored to Minneapolis
Friday for visit with relatives and
friends. They returned home Sunday
evening. =
DIR. X. Hanson returned to his
home at Grand Junction, Col, Wed
nesday noon after spending the past
week in this city visiting his brother,
P. B. Hanson.
Walter Moynihan who is attending
s. Johns College at St. joseph
spe,:t Sunday ait the home o. his gar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. MsyFihs1l
CT this city. - - SIS 6n se~c Ia.
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Shorts and
two daughters of Eveleth arrived in
this city Wednesday and Rev. Shorts
will assume his new charge in the
Methodist church Sunday.
Mrs. George Veeder and daughter
Miss Hilda returned from Minneapo-
lis Thursday after spending the past
few days there visiting at the home
of their daughter and sister, Mrs. T..
F. VonEschen.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Nyberg of
Minneapolis motored to this city Sat
urday. Mr.. Nyberg returned to Min
neapolis Sunday while Mrs. Nyberg
is spending the week here visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
f. Cooper.
DR.. and Mrs. W. T. Ostand of
Clarified, Mimi, spent the weekend
in Sank Centre guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Leutdke. They return
ed home Monday with fine string
of Northern Pike and Picktrel caught
in Sank Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Moore and
the lady's father Byron Ca.r retdrntd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14
NOTICE,

The Easy Washer Co. are showing
their wonderful washer and drier at
the Electrical Supply Shop where
they are renting floor space for that
purpose. The Electrical Supply Shop
has nothing to do with the sales of
these machines or the guarantee OF
servicing of these sales unless such
guarantee is signed personally by
M. A. Cole adv. 20.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
GIVEN
MARY LEWIS
By JESSIE MacBRIDE

The success concert and ball,
as benefit for the new Hebrew
Home for the Aged. at Spring Road
and Eleventh Street, was a double
success last evening at the Wash
ington Auditorium. That magic
word bali adds so much youth
and fluff OF dainty dress TO con-
cert audience!
And the occasion brought Young
America in art, in charming Mary
Lewis, coioratura soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera, to Washington
for the first time. Miss Lewis was
given ovation after ovation. They
loved her! And this dainty singer.
stiIl in the youth Of her accomplish
ment, has so inRratiating a stage
presence, so graceful q stage man.
ner, that it added UNNECESSARILY to
the pleasure of her song.
A group Of songs by Miss Lewis,
with that artistic accompanied,
Miron Jacobsen, at the piano, in
troduced the artist. Her diction is
excellent But it was in aria that
she was at her best, singing one
aria from Manon, and alter-with
orchestra under Mischa Guterson-
giving the Romeo and Juliet Waltz
Song" with free, florid ornaments
of song, that yet need more release
in the upper register, but that pos
sess both charm and music.
Three encores included the
Rain" song Of Curran and La
Colombia both Of which proved the
singers claim to the recital field.
Her last song, with covered tone.
brought new element into her
singing that is her surest claim to
being real interpreter of art
songs.
1.-THE orchestra" good assembly
of Washington excellent musicians,
was effective under the baton Of
Sol Minister and OF Mr. Guterson.
Mr.. Minister gave an effective read
ing to the Mendelssohn "FingaI's
Cave" overture. and the Meyer
beers Coronation March,"
A tenor Of opera, Joseph Turin,
disclosed q dramatic voice and good
high register in an aria from
HaIevy's 1.-THE Jewess," and in the
religious Hebrew Ell. Eh.'' Henri
Sokolove played the last movement
with brilliant finale of a Mendels-
sohn violin concerto.
Romeo Garaldi. baritone, in the
Pagliacci "Prologo"; a child pianist,
Bette Baum, in solo, and the
picturesque chorus group, in cos
tune of colonial days, the George
Washington University Glee Club,
under EsteIle Wentworth, completed
the concert.
The benefit dance was a brilliant
affair in the lower ball room of the
Washington Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
THE FOLLOWING, CONTRACTORS EMPLOY
UNION PAINTERS:
Union Work Means Skill-Exp,
A Master Job

Ii RRs. \. T Sc. James sf1' Pa
Lambright, A. b, (Radiatorsh 1o2
Lewis Svh s. 5. s s. s s41s a4th St. N. Il.
Maehniehol & Som. 4os 1stS Sc
Minte Co. Edward. 1s1s rath o.
Morrison, chaa. !. 2ss2 N Sc
Maeee. chas. X. sO7 G 81 N p.
Morrison, q. H., S07 L st. N W.
MeWhirt, VIM. J.. 626 I St
Neubeck. A. c. so7 NJ st. NV
Ni eeoals. D. Life r. rDs Bu nSsE ,s ses
Nicholson. NJ. F.. 1911 D st. n. n
Nicholson & singman. Sc View
York Ave. N. e.
OMEN; John T, 1114 Neal 81
o'Brien. Julius. 81 18th st. s. n
Peak. James E., 1869 Meridian
Piepennring, R. L. Ell 81
Peltz, Lyman. s7a5 9Th st. N W.
Pitt Co, Inc, George. 1875 1Ath
Reed, ThOs' H. l41s F st. n W
HopSFCSon' L. n NhaoAAtoTSIO 80
7th st. N. z.
shacitelfOrd. H. L. 5000 1Gth -
shannon. George t. 1888 SIN -
sheehan. Thos.. us sth St. s. W.
Silverman, solomon. lS1 Carroll
st. s. II.
singman. sam. 4SOs ~ st. ~ W.
smith, w; F. a E. L.. 1880 n
sullivan. Lewis e., 1907 $40 g.
n. w.
susan. George r.. tie N a.
NJ w
Thomas. W. A. 1895 U 81. \. ",
Thompson, John w q T. @. ~
Bryant St n. W,
WeiEan ~, sat eth ~ - W.
wurdemAn a Go te0i Coma. Ave.
W
whlpp " e.. Iol 81 ~ O.
20 pniHtefs aud llernVatore
a. Ehwmm EmnaEnIn #-.I
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
Dc. school BILL
ADVANCED

Carrying the favorable report Of
the House District COMMITTEES, the
Gasque bill for election Of the
District Board of Education today
is pending on the House calendar
for action at the next District
day.
The report. submitted by Repre-
sentative AIlard I'll. Gasque, South
Carolina, author of the measure.
states that the measure lis not m
tended to be a step toward the
granting OF universal suffrage IN
the District of Columbia"
The bill provides elections shall
be held on the third Saturday in
May of each year.
The first year all nine members
OF the board are to be elected
three for one year terms, three
for two year terms and the other
three for three year terms.
Thereafter only three members
will be elected each year, to serve
terms of three years each.
Three election districts are to
be created and election machinery
set up. @
''The bill is based fundamentally
upon the American principle Of
elf-government," the committee re-
ported. This principle is fully
as important in the administration
of public schools as in any gov.
ernmental activity.
mo one is SO vitality interested
in the administration of the schools
or more entitled to voice therein
than parents and taxpayers"
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
hTCH|E DRAWS
DRY ISSUE

Democratic political circles were
buzzing here today over the speech
Of Governor Albert C. Richie, Of
Maryland, made last night at
Jefferson Day banquet attended BY
many party leaders.
The Maryland Governor. one OF
the outstanding Democratic Pres.
idential possibilities, made 1t clear
that he Is against the Yolstead law
And he left the impression the
issue is to be carried into the next
Democratic convention.
Speaking slowly and with great
deliberation. Governor Richie said:
IT care not whether am IN the
majority or in the minority. Even
were a minority of one. still IN
the name OF temperance aud Of
freedom would protest against
this law.
ITO those who question my right
to do this, summon the memory
of Thomas Jefferson, when ne de.
nnanded the first article of our BIZ
Of Rights as shield against in
tolerance. and / ask by what right
would you abfidge my freedom Of
speech against q law oppose and
my right to petition my govern
ment for redress OF the grievances
/ believe are caused by IL.
Many party leaders applauded his
vigorous speech. but q numbe1
were silent.
Neither Gov. AL Smith, Of New
York, leader OF the wet branch
OF the Desperate party, nor John
w. Davis. its standard bearer II
the last Presidential election, at
tended the banquet Each sent 9
message of felicitation, in which
the principles Of jefferson were ex
tolled.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
CIVILIAN CLUB INSTALS
EIGHT NEW MEMBERS

Eight new members were formal
ly installed by the Civitan Club at
a dinner meeting in the Lafayette
Hotel, last night.
Those who participated in. the
initiation ceremonies were Fred
Grimm, John Wilmington, Alec
Jones, J. w. Mccarthy, Herbert
Rich, Warren Spencer, Carey B.
Stokes and Joseph Kohl.
The club discussed plans for the
annual convention Of Civitan Inter.
national, to be held in Philadelphia
in June. THOMAS M. Stearn pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
TOOK POISON BEFORE GIRL
REcouERlNc DOCTORS SAY

BosToN Mass. April Ill Iazen
Tad 90 who attempted suicide py
srallowing poison at his WOEk ~
the presence 81 his sweetheaEt Iol.
l Iaru 4 love quarrel, II reported
as recovering. -,
The girl waited ct the nospasai
4vvo l,o,,ra to see him. but Was e..
fmsed permission because g IL
condition.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
NEW MALT TONIC FOR
SICK ONLY, Is RULING

INDIANAPOLIS, April L. Only
the sick may drink the new s.75 per
cent malt tonic, recently authorized
by the Federal Government.
This was the ruling handed down
today by Arthur Gillum, attorney
general. II it is reasonable to as
sumo that the tonic is being used
for q beverage, It's sale is viola
ton OF the Wright bone dry law,
the attorney general said.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
BURBANK WAS MISQUOTED
ON RELIGION, FORD SAYS

CHATHAM, Ont, April IA
Luther Burbank, plant wizard, was
badly misquoted over his religious
views, in the opinion of Henry
Ford, the automobile manufacturer,
who said today:
His religion was about the same
as that of anybody else. He loved
the children and thought that they
should go to church to learn to
think right. am sure that his
instincts told him there was a
hereafter"
Ibid he hold strong views on re-
Iigious matters?" Ford was asked.
IT don't think so,' he replied.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
Republican Mayor Elected

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, April II.
Gardner c. Void, Republican.
was elected mayor Of New Britain
Yesterday by zoo majority over
Mayor Angelo Paonessa, Democrat.
running for reelection. The Re
publican victory here follows that
In Hartford a week ago.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

Amos, H. p Son, 216 Oxford
Building, 14th and N. Y. Ave.
Andrews Sons. w. F., 1904 14th
ST. N. w.
Ayoub. A. Hanna & Bro. ss21
s5th St, Mt. Rainier. Nd.
BattenfieId. ]. E.. s1s 18th st.
Baylis: chas. D. eos Otis Pl.
BrinkIey, F. NJ, seas New Hamp-
BaKersmith. Rudolph, 1895 Kear-
Boteler, j. H: tarainer>. 1905
Gales st. N. e.
Brunori, Joseph, Sss D St. : " r.
Cady & peeton, Rear 'SIS ED ST.
campbeil, L., SIS 18th St. N. W.
casady; John c. III Conn ave-
Cullen decorating Co., Room 40.
Duley. H.. District National Bank
bldg, i406 G. st. N. w.
Goodman. A; b tRadiatOrs). IS
Go r. 9a P P. F.. 800 Butternut st
Gordon, H. L.. ss7 LOngfellOw st,
Grace q Guynne: $50 E st. n. E
(SMIOln, MAX, lSOO YIN -. ~
Haisijn A. L.. 31O6 18th ST. N. w.
Harrington Bros, 1900 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
Hasiup, G. A. & Son. 14o7 New
Henderson, ]. B., HOS G st.
HoSsOn' NJ. F., Rear 1895 l+th st.
Hooper Knesner. sas Fl St
Hodgkins, Harry w. zoos 18th St
Killer. ChaA J.. llsS 5th ST.
wssiv WIN. r.. SIS q 81. $. E
KillingIand, Thos ", siiS 18th
Krs.u. John a.. ss3S Piney Eapnch
tacsS John W ais 5th ~. : "
I.srch . -, GA Rates - W
Lsg Fuuhss iHscg,..a.gs.n' 40
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
Famed Lighthouse Falls

LEWES. DEL, April 1.-THE old
Cape Henlopen lighthouse toppled
over into the Atlantic Ocean dur.
ing a storm yesterday. 1t was
built in 1855 by the British and
was abandoned two years ago.
Storms had undermined it's foun-
dations.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

E:.!. ' " r''S'aT a''S ''1: sS. ' F.!
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
Wife Eats
Feels Fine
4
Husband Happy
AdIeriIra Helps Quick


After having tried everything for his
wife's stomach trouble, +. n Noble is
happy now because he found Adlerika.
This helped her and now she eats
and sleeps fine.
AdIerika gives the system REAL
cleansing and brings out old metaboIic
Doisons which may have caused trouble
for a long time. Just ONE spoonful
relieves GAS and takes away that full.
bIoated feeling. 20 that you Ga sleep
at night without rolling from side to
day, AdleFika removes much additional
poisonous matter which you never
thought was IN your system, ana
which caused sour stomach. nervous
ness, slice plensneaa. headache, etc. Don't
wait any longer, but let Adleflka give
IeyF stomach AID bowels QUICK Fs'
Ssla - 81 lsaaiAs arasslsss
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

Non edible fish brought by trawI-
ers into a French port are made
into a flour that is mixed with.
feeds for poultry, sheep. cattle and
dogs.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
Gets Divorce From
Headache Habit
.care.,,s Makes Life Wogih LiOias

Ridgewood. II. y. Mrs. Alice Fie
,u,,ifes:--"I was d headache suf-
ferar for wears. planning It on ner-
s., vn,Isness. decided To try Carriers
I1iftie Liver Pills have not had
4 headache for many months. MY
general health is improved.
when the bowels move regularly
the poison Is eliminated. sick
headache and dizziness seldom arise.
CARERS Little Liver Pins are sugar
coated, small, easy to take. They
do not contain mercury, calonei,
mineral salts or any habit-f0rming
drugs.
Druggists, rs q 75c red packages.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

winners, and the ] Z who
were only just a nose behind
for the effort made and the good
ii is bound TO do them as the years
shall onward creep
/, Helen Tjosdal; 3,Yetive
Woody; 5, Lily Nelson; 7, Myrtle
Calhoun; 8, Georga Harrison
II, Ronald McHolland 70 Collin
Butcher; Is. Mabel Martin; II,
Laura Smith; 10, Richard Ben
natts; q, Waldo Lewis ?, Her
bert E. Bjorkland; 4, Virginia
Beall; 6, Rus>el Hall 10, Virginia
Gilfillan; -. Ruth Petersen; s,
Mayreld Ramquist; IA, Albert
Hotchkin, Jr.; l6, Tom Yoshi
mura; IS, Donald Kirkland; &c
Bob Walls; %, Amos H. Ram
quist "a, Constance Beall.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
EDITORIAL
PROF. L1NKLATER

This paper doesn't know any
thing about the controversy which
has led up to the resignation of
Prof Linklater as head of the
Puyallup experiment station, but
as an editorial courtesy publishes
an article this week from the pen
of our able journalistic friend, Rob
ert Montgomery, of the Puyallup
Tribune. The news reports are
that DR.. Holland of the w. S. c.
requested the resignation on the
grounds that more scientific
head be chosen to lead the work
at Puyallup. Prof. Linklater will
now devote his entire time to the
Western Washington State Fair.
In conversation with a number of
our island residents the thought
has been expressed by more than
one that if Mrs. George Shoup
was selected to succeed Prof.
Linklater at the Experiment Sta
ton, il would be a choice wisely
made. AT any rate Mrs. Shoup is
certainly a most popular perso.
mage on Vashon island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
ISLAND ESSAY WRITERS

AS announced in the news col
umns last week the three prize
winning essays were written by
Donald Kirkland, Mabel Martin,
and Virginia Gilfillan. Last week
we published the essay Of Mr..
Kirkland, and this week we are
publishing the essays of the two
young ladies in full Three who
obtained honorable mention are
Laura Smith, Ronald MeTIolland.
and Virginia Beall. In all there
were % essays turned in, and the
fact that the judges were some
what puzzled at first to start ''the
elimination process shows how
well each young person did their
work The II young people who
wrote almost as well" aud whose
names have not as yet been men.
toned in this paper are worthy of
note also, and we congratulate
the prize winners, The honorable
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
THE HISTORIC CAUSES OF
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
(By Virginia GHfillan)

That weighty question of the
causes of the American Revolution
has always been foremost in the in
terests of historians as well as all
the American people The ques
ton has been answered in many
ways. Ii you should ask an Amer
lean History student this ques-
lion no doubt he would answer.
'The direct causes are: The Nayi-
cation Acts, Stamp Act, Intoler-
able Acts, Sugar Act, Townshend
Acts, Boston Massacre, Boston Tea
Party. The underlying causes
are: The Colonies had outgrown
the English colonial policy, the
colonies had grown away from
England, social discomfort in the
West, and democratic institutions
had been expanding III the colouieS
and decreasing in England" But.
are these the real reasons that our
little American colonies broke a.
way from the Mother countryq We
do not believe that they are. OF
course they helped but they did
not form the real foundation of the
causes Of the American Revolu.
lion. Was it not our principles?
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

pOSterouS measures tndt no coun- |
y that had a vestige of democ-
raey in it could possibly consent
10 endure We have democracy
born in Us and We could never live
uader such irritating conditions,
We can see the Colonies view
point. After all the years of wor-
ry and starvation Geuld those Iii
tie Colonies stand to see their
commerce, manufactures and all
Eftheir industries ruined under the
depressing acts Of King George
and Parliament? No, they could
lot nor would not. What countr
democratic and liberty lowing
as the American Colonies would 7 |
Did this harsh English colonial
policy reflect the three great pro-
visions Of the Magma Charta? Wei
shah repeat Justice shall not be
f denied, no man Shall be de-
lpri7ed of his liberty or property
kept upon Judgment of his
equals or the law of the land, no
taxes except the customary feudal
dues, can be levied by anyone
without the consent Of the national
council. How do these acts of Eng
land abide with these awe are sure
taat they do not. When coun-
TRY S liberty is denied, what can
She do but revolt7 Some countries
Who had existed under these con
A litions might not be so irritatad
With these appalling conditions
| ut our little Colonies were full Of
i democracy and could not live I'M
Ter thll strain. 1t was not their
ray and did not conform to their
principles.
There was a great deal of social
liscontsnt among some of the Col.
}nial people at this time. They
W the aristocratie or non-demo-
ratio element were the rulers and
office holders. This caused strife
Iand was a great aid to the Reyolu-
ION There has always been that
iiscontent to some extent but has
ever been quite as prevalent as
that time The aristocratic per-
ous in the European countries
nd succeeded in gaining control
lmost entirely until they tried it
the American colonies. There
{ were enough freedom-loving peo-
Die here to defend themselves from
he oppressive domination of the
+ lristocratic leaders. The Colonies
/. rad raised many democratic lead.
q rs who were great statesmen who
igd the good of t1e country at
d heart They led the Revolution
and have made America the matter
10 is and viii ALWAYS he remember
q d and reverted by us all.
r In conclusion, | wish TO state
e The many causes as they came IN
t to Importance. The people Of the
n American Colonies had inherited
1 their love of liberty, they had
( formed their democratic principles
f hey wished to protect their gov
d rEment and industries, the Eng
i 'ish colonial policy WAS harsh and
q peeunions, England's acts and
a means Of enforcing them were OPP
r. Ipressiye, they wished to preserve
al that they had bdilt up IN thost
h greltly distressing years Of toll
@ These are the historic causes oil
n the American Revolution and we
consider them sufficient irritation
d Foe carrying on such great war
h Was il worth it2 II surely was
Meier from that time has Eng
and, or amy other country. uset
IS ueh harsh measures on her sub
4 iects We are sure that iae Rev
eutionafy War viii nave the last
ing effect Of keeping pence amoas
Il nations and their colonial sd
4 .ccts. forever
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05


have always upheld their princi-
pies and they will fight for them
il necessary. In The time OF the
little Colonies it was necessary
because of the terrible oppression
and the taking the rights and lib
critics OF the people by the mother
country. Our manufactures We're
being ruined. our commerce was
hindered and our liberties were
rampled upon. The last was thei
main irritation. But our demo
cratic principles issued from the
conflict whole and undefiled They
always viii be tine main issue and
Iwe hope that we viii keep our del
Imocracy and uphold them.
But our principles did not start
in the little Colonies that were
Smuggling for existence. TfeyI
really date as far, or farther back
taan the Magma Charta. In Eng
land, at the time OF King John,
there was. a democratic element
struggling to gain recognition.
These people were the ones that
aw that tine king was not ruling
~ Divine Right" as had hitler
to been supposed. They began to
tmnk that it was not justice and
hat tue people really ought to
Ihave papt IN the forming OF the
government. This element grew
laud its str myth increased un5il
June l2-l215, Parliament forced
Ang John TO sign a document
called the Magma Charta. This
oeumon claimed that the people
aid certain personal rights Of lib
trty. 1t was a grant OF FREE
4 DOM! II contained si&ty-three
PARTICLES, some OF which have LOST
aeir value as conditions have
hanged and years have rolled by.
i'here are three, however, thai
,a'e snuu' eu ny 'ls' " 'la'iy ~, w
. ~ q - ''''u 10 = I'm 49, 49,
~ ~ = ~ III " l'"'' % oui mn" ,c
f"'ie ppi' !, 10y az -; ="
's,i'e silaii "p' oe soi" - usii'pe'
: ia' no man ~ ue'il's - 'i''
.pei'S u PIop ny eAlep' u I
ruSn'1i' u lii5 sli''"i' " .''o ~ "
- t"e INC al'u 'uo' e e, 'n4'' - VA
p' 'HT yus 5 lSe''"l - -
enn ~ ie'i'u = aug ~" -. " ispo ,, u
ne consent ~, y 'i,s li"'i"i'ai eo''n.
Vi'' "9 ''go''.' ~ nVse 'io '''0' -,
e ~ iilo ''ie oa'ia MI, ~ ~ ~ - "
. 'apsu5 0o'f'us' ii',s -'ies"p ma .3 70
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/ ~" IN ~ 'e i''9e - '''I Ill., H..
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