davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15

quinnat salmon in New Zealand war CTS begins in November. 1905. when it is recorded that a sea run fish was caught at the mouth of the wai-aFz River The description given a- his specimen might have some 6aub. as to its species were ii nor for me fac that it is noted that ii had srraar rays in its anal fin. Ina daFrf-a-- distinguishes it from any o1 she vs-- large brown trout fhar were common ly taken in that ~5ve- st hse -s-os. Tn 1906 several adult uuluna- ss1-o- were taken with roc an6 line a- The mouth of the waitsk and r Ina year several specimens were observed while spawning Iu tributaries os chsz river. From the run oe adu7e Uu3urs- salmon to thac river lr 1S6 Sane sb6 900 eggs were conec-e6 sn6 hs-1haE successfully. Tt Is the frs record oE the collecting Of Pacfhc salmon azrz south ot the equator or for ths. ma ters, in any waters outside the pars hc Coast of Worth Ame-ics- In the following year S.0oB Culnuat ar-s has Increased. As early as 1s-- ove- a. 100000 eggs were obtsfnaa. and ar 1925 well over fhat uuuba- were -lae ed in hatcheries As h some PacHe Coast waters. the collection aaasnas upon water conditions dsouley bang experienced 1n catshiug sse spawniue fsh.
 At frs plans o1 puiuuae ws-e confined 10 the E7a3sasz gawa- zlzsar other s-eams we- estodssa. esue zhse Is evasncs so shg~ shse Cuauzsz uruse fhei- sppss-ancs sn same n sham r-e- wlous so the ans-sao1 ss s-~ h sase wase-s Ee Is. Aow-se se Ae rosee Shs1 the as-rssS -uus snss~ sas -s~s-S Shs+ were a-se sso57e6
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15
PROSPECTORS FIND OIl SEEPLGES IN
 MCKINLH REGI0N
HARRY ROLAND AND CHARLES WOODS, SENDING SAMPLES
 TO ALASKA COLLEGE
FORTY NILES FROM TIE YUKON
Sam Dubin Lenuthens River C-sFt snc Prepares Ieavs fo- Ur cnE
 KoyUlCUk River

TANANA- June 15. lP-- Is -A ported from Ruby that E Roland and Charles Woods. p-ozaRoo-s have discovered oil zespares vh para fine base on rhe slope v=zar from M Mckinley and zC ulez from the Yukon river tr dts-e called Nov fkaker Samplez viii ba z5- -1e Alaska Couege a Fairbanks 17- ana vsis.
 Dispatches from %u1z 5 San Dubin. Be-tles and Wzseuar ua--E- ant has lanE-he-R5 his " bas me Teddy F 13 fee and Es abou- -=s6v to star ur the E5uFuk wE mail and supplies
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15
TREASURY IN NJ NEED
 ID BORROW FUNDS, JUNE

WASHINGTON, June 15, s.-Secre- tary Mellon announced that tax re- ceipts for June will probably exceed $500,000000. The Treasury for the first time since the War has decided not to borrow any money to meet June maturities. Announcement came while Shoot and Simmons, Rep ublican and Democratic leaders of the Senate Finance committee violently disagreed as to the possibility of new tax reductions and on the reports that huge surplus of $250,0O0,O0O will be shown on June 30th. The Democrats charged Administration will hold off tax cuts until just before the 1928 Pre- sidential election.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15
BIB MAIL ROBBERY
 INTERIOR IN 1923
 ENDS IN ARRESTS
WILLIAM C. SCHERMIER AND NEIL LIE BEATTIE BLACK BEAR),
 ARE BOUND OVER
scHERMIER ROASTED OF DEED
Mysterious Disappearance of S33,173 From Mail Sled, Iditarod, Clear
 ed Up Thru Confession.

FAIRBANKS, June 15. (H)-Advlces received here today said William c. Schermier and Nellie Beattie, known turnout the Interior country as "the Black Bear" have been arrested at Flat, in the Iditarod district, for the robbery of S33,173 from a mail team, near Flat, November 19, 1923. They have been bound over to the grand jury. Flat officials said Schermier confessed and implicated the woman.
 The money included $27,5OO sent from the Dexter Horton Bank of Se- attle to Thomas P. Aitken, at Mo Grath; $2,25O from Decker Brothers of New York, fur buyers, to Ed Gjolme.
 Nellie was a passenger on the mail sled which left the Alaska Railroad for the Iditarod district at the time. The mail team stopped at the road house which Schermier rap. and after leaving there the money was found missing. Postal Inspectors said they found Schermier in Los Angeles where it was reported he boasted of the rob- bery to friends which led to his arrest and final confession.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15

wsSENc-oN n c- su-e tt 1 -Slzf- -sSDo-v -ewee.@s -hse Ware sr- S5es ze ssss he used s-a ebe oe ess cv- -o-ez e-t s5srr kr-w F the v-e-s co1-eu-es s-vrhFrr
 Sec-e1-x os tAe T-essu-v A-s-sv Nenor e7a-es ehe svseen E,- the oosc os She Psrrsvsvera r-sms-v and p-e65c-e6 the Seosee Frvesfeatsoa couneee VII sna tne sxrensuu-es essertfsl 7r v5ew ct tne rumee- of csn6s5eees and vose-s.
 F-uR . German. "a uenee- n ,se C7c5-er's Comnreea said c-un6v hsuees 5- his secon6 a,er of S1Sese h cssh esn ecoo-a w7th the schedule sa- -sEis-etso1 os tae 6av csrvesss-s sn6 sa5s 2. ". Po7e- or ranaee-rasa sns P-anoe-on soo,ssn coacA. r-srs7 e6 tht schedule
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15
GbN7LISk TRISy2IR
 QUu1 STlN

TASED-G-oN -. c- -v-a s5 0 -Af-e- The lenr-Er Vuerz Thomas E wa-z-r --szzr- VI campairr o-rs1iza oe Vs-a Cfs- man Bee5 1ee- -r5 rom vh ness Chsruar Rss5 @ s vs-. organize Tn -7-su7- -rs S zrane Wares --s-- - E said f s
 a gu@ rhs vans m -a-
 EcOz then cu w whc sH55 -he S1s BaE v1s1e rs --- bu-e5 t F-~ r.s ovr huefness ~ o s 0e-,s end
 z NJ 5- - r -se
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15
COMMISSION ADOPTS
 DECLARATION VOTE

ARTCA, June Is. (P)-The plebisci- tary Commission yesterday adopted the declaration vote of Arica-Tacna, whetheh Peru or Smile shall have sov- ereignty. It is impossible, because Chile flinders the honest expression, General Lassiter, chairman, said, and the Peruvian electorate has been phy- sicaIly reduced below it's proper fig ure by forcible deportatiOns, depar- lures induced by violence, threats, unexplained disappearances, discrimi- natory military conscription and even assassinations."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15
NEW YORK CURFEW LAW
 RAISES IRE OF JOINTS

NEW YORK, June 15, s.-Backed by Mayor Walker and Commissioner MMcLaughlin the police in the White Light belt entered night clubs and cabarets and ordered a. m curfew. Places like Texas Guinan's which op- crates under State charter defied the edict and remained open. Represen- tatives of the night clubs protested to the Mayor and asked that the order be modified to halting of entertain ment at 8 a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15
TEACHING STAFF IF
 SCHOOL ANNOUNCED
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES POSE TON VET TO BE SELECTED;
 OTHERS RETURNING

Appointment of teachers in the Sc ward Public Schools for the 1926-27 school year was announced today by the School Board. Of the stan there will be one new teacher, for the 5th and 9th grades, which position has not yet been filled.
 T. R. McEwen, Instructor in the high school during the term just complet ed, has been chosen as the successor to Guy D. Barnett, as supt. Miss Min nie A. Rousch win teach the comme-- ciaI class and high school; Miss Elsie Hoffman the 7th and Sth grades. Miss Ruth Eccles, the 3rd and zh grades, and Miss Grace Nou1tou. the 1st and 2nd.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15
DR. BABCOCK WRITES GATEWAY RESULT IF
 N. Z. SALMON STUDY
INTERESTING DATA COLLECTED AS RESULT OF REGENT JOUR
 NEY TO NEW ZEALAND
First Record of Catching Adult Quin-
 nat Salmon Made In 1925.

Discussing in a letter to The Gate way the remarkable achievement of acclimatizing Pacific and the Atlantic salmon in New Zealand waters, John Pease Babcock, chairman of the h. ternational Fisheries Commission, with headquarters in Parliament Building, Victoria, B. C., writes of his recent visit to New Zealand and a partial result of his investigation.
 In part, MT. Babcock writes:
 Both the Pacific and the Atlantic salmon have been acclimatized in New Zealand waters, an achievement that has not been accomplished in any other waters, notwithstanding that repeated efforts have been made to establish Pacific salmon in Allan tic waters and the Atlantic salmon in Pacific waters. It is true that a few specimens of Atlantic salmon have been taken from the Cowichan River in British Columbia, and a few pink salmon have been caught in Maine waters, but too few in either case to warrant the statement that runs have been established A regular salmon fishery is now being conducted in New Zealand and quinnat sold in the mar kets of Wellington and other cities.
 "The success met with in New Zea. land in establishing runs of Pacific salmon in several of their rivers is the more remarkable from the fact that in no other instance were the difficulties nearly so great To reach New Zealand the eggs had to be trans ported 7,100 miles, and thru the heal of the tropics. The establishment Q. Pacific salmon in New Zealand is due to the systematic and persistent ef forts of L. F. Ayson, the Chief mspec tor of Fisheries of New Zealand. Pre- vious efforts had been made but sue cess was not attained until after ht had made a close study of the problem
 MT. Ayson's first productive effor' was made in 1900. Tn December Q. that year shipment of S00,00O eyed eggs of the Quinnat, the one we il British Columbia call the Spring sal mon was taken from the United States Bureau of Fisheries hatcher. at Baird, on the McCloud River, a tri butary of the Sacramento River il California, and transported to NeE Zealand. The eggs reached New Zea land in prime condition in January 1901, and were successfully matched Some 25,000 strong swimming fr- were liberated in the Waital River on the South Island, that year an5 then liberated. Similar shipments were made successfully in the threi following years.
 ~The record displays that in 19et 12,00O oneyear-oldS 224,o0o eigh, months-old, and 1s25o0 hree-mon1hs old uuinnat salmon were liberated il New Zealand waters-an of them thl progeny of eggs obtained from the Ssc ramento in California.
 ~The record Of the catching Of aaul'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15

Donald Shellhorn, during the school vacation, plans to acquire the art of salesmanship and to that end is now at work in the hardware department of the Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15

Mrs, J. V, Lydick, wife of the we'll known Copper River railroad official, accompanied by her son, Philip, left for Cordova Sunday on the SIS. Alas ka.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15

Oscar Anderson, operator of the Knights Island tie and lumber camp came in from his Anchorage head. quarters Sunday and boarded the S.S. Alaska for Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15

E 2 m-eazaa- rosthl Ersrecso-. fs -erns zr7rc cwe~ Er seww Eer a sew fkvs Rsus ss1e-es sa- the rree-or cr -hu~s. Szr
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15

Chss- 1eessa3. w-8msre~ ef she Cor Ssvs Nzn & rm~nNe~ O. ~esn~~es tn SewR-S Sw~E&w sF<A~ea1 F-em a crsea Aos1ress sra7 so ran~ase head. ess-ss~s sssvang aaes~ oa the Alaska Err Ne-srxn
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15

J. H. Brogaw, Anchorage business man, left on the S.S. Alaska Sunday for Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15

Mrs. Jerry Perry, nurse, is i'll at the Overland hotel. Mrs. Perry arrived in Seward few days ago from Ancho- rage.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Cooked Foods Tempting

Cooked foods seemed last night Ia
claim the attention of every man.
4 +h~~n We" r'anv. who visited
the section. Angel food cakes. bis
c-a,> r.,> aad other tempting
dishes. alrgady markcd with blue
ribbons leave no doubt rs to thy
ability of lmncrial Valleys cocks.
Home canning, preserves and ie,-
lie, 80 .i,t8 s.uI te"stHb'rs from
f",1E ...' - DO. ~1s,,s rrt IL in
cleilr glass c3ntainc.s Pfcscat Il most
attractive appearance.
Scattered ..t,IGu lie cntrics arc
many bcariu@ he namss "t IL Cen.
tlo women. Mis-. VIII Il. CONWAY
took both h!ue aud eal ribbons wth
her hooked rugs which placed firsl
ar.l er,o.,i. Nj. Al5e5t w. i.ale,
prcsidca. If the local Womcn :
club. is also represented h. !. mann
Der Il beautiful pieces Of needle
work which have their share Of rib
bons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
FIRST OF HOLIDAY
AFFAIRS GIVEN AT
{. ". ALLISON HOME

December which in spite Of the
approaching Christmas huhdavs.
promises To be "a busy month"; social
ly, was ushcrcd in Yesterday with
the first OF the holiday affairs, a
bridge luncheon given by Mrs.
{. w. Allison a.;d her sistcr-in-law,
Mrs. Frank Lathrop.
The spirit Of Christmas was en-
phasized in every detail of tn
charming decorative scheme used in
the Allison home. corner OF Sixth
street and Wenslcy avenue, where
the party was given. Red roses
We're used throughout the rooms. and
candles of the same shade crntercd
each small table. Place cards car
ricd ont the same motif.
Prizes at the bridge were won by
Mrs. :. p. Williams of Imperial,
first. Mrs. Arthur Edgar, second and
Mrs. James W. Glassford, consola
tion.
Those included in the guest list
were Mcsdamcs s. Emmett Allen
Frank Anderson, Jerry Asher. j. ID.
Adams. Don e. Bitter, Roy +. Breed
love. Robert Burns, w. II. Brooks,
Harold a. Burnham J. w Cass, G,
F.. Coggins. Will Il. Conway, G. +.
Conant, Warren Currier, Earle G
Davis, Arthur Edgar, j. r. Fahs
Will :. Fawcctt +. II. {. Fenton and
Milo Frey.
Mcsdamcs Tom Gill, James W
Glassford, Leroy Holt, 0. &. Horne
l.. {. House. f. u. Jacobs, j. 5
Jones \. H. Keller, Forrest kutH
Robert Il. KcPley, II. l.. Loud, Lc'
Mcclure. Howard 7. Mcycr, Allci
p. Nuffcr, Martin b. O 'Bricn, Hugi
T. Osborne, Mont J. Reid W. j. Reid
John T. Rice, John Stewart Ross
Charles +. Scott. r. Y. Watson, Dor
scv Whitclaw. Il. Il. Whitelaw am
Miss Irene Brooks, all of this city
t-of town guests bidden were
Mesdamcs Elmer Stamdlee, Trace
! Miller. Arthur Best, Sr., Arthur
Best, .Jr., and Il. +. Wills BrawleF
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
= Aiiili-litililiili

Vt tut tOuut -
Members Of the Farm Home dc
p&rtment of the Imperial County
farm bureau have a fine display
which occupies one section of the
farm bureau 5 long space. Foods
preserved by the use of the home
,vaporator. honey. fruit, vegetables,
flowers and rccdlcwork have Il
prominent place.
Tbs department women are in evi-
1encc again at the rest room, OF
which they are in charge. Here,
Under the direction of Miss Orpha
\. Miller and women from each
f;rm center, chocolate, tea. milk and
waters arg served. Furniture for
the booth WAS donated through the
courtesy OF the Imperial Valley
hardware Co. The attractive East
Indian prints which ad1rn the walls
TIRE the property Of Miss Miller.
Nj women attending the fair are
invited to drop in and rest. y
baby : bed is also provided.
The children also have another
resting place, commodiouS room on
the left at the entrance of the main
tent. Here the Brawlev camp fire
girls and their guardians will take
c:,re of children. Plavthings fer
the kiddiv> make it most attract
i've place for the Youngsters. Won
"a sponsoring the room are Mes
DANES +. }. McAvoy, William Arch
jr Little, Goodson and Ira Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Sur prise Birthday
Dinner Party GiUen
For NrS. Emma Bates

Mrs. Emma Bates, 563 Brighton
street. WAS pleasantly surprised lasi
llght when members of her family
arrived at her home bringing witt
them a birthday dinner which was
served in honor of Mrs Bates sev
cntr-eighth birthday.
Members of the family planning
the happy event were Mr.. and Mrs.
.. b. Bates and children OF CaleX-
leo. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bates.
also Of that city and Melville Bates
Of FL Centr4 Others present were
Ncrvin Greer. CaleXico and Robert
Oakley. FL Centre.
Mrs. Bates was presented with 4
number of birthday gifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
MRS. A. e.. CAMPBELL
LEADS STUDY AT
DELFHIAN MEETING

Mrs. \. G.. Campbell, leader of
the days lesson opened the pro
gram at Dclphian yesterday with a
preliminary talk on how to study
pictures, followed by Il review of II
paper on art by Van Dyke and per
sonal comments on the productions
&c thc artists of the Renaissance
period.
What is Beauty was the sub.
irct of bric. talk Ivy Mrs. \. NJ.
Williams in which she made it clear
that the words pretty and beauty
are not Synonymous by any means
that beauty is a quality which en-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
|Woe:I11m(2t@z:r1'ss' e:It1(2tz:1;a,s' / interests t39ts9Hssss
DOMESTIC ART EXHIBIT AT MID
WINTER FAIR REVEALS THOUSANDS
OF ARTICLES OF UNUSUAL MERIT
l.tALiiiiltliiiii

Offering wordlcSS but unanswcr-
able testimony 10 critics of the
modern woman who declare sna is
losing her mastery of the household
arts, large section of the hug
main tent at the Imperial Nalley
Mid Winter fair is filled with fine
examples of her skill.
Under banner bearing in larry"
letters the words domestic Art.
visitors enter the women 5 section
of the fair. Here thousands of ar
ticleS on exhibit show concnSivc,y
that the women and girls of Impe-
rial county, while keeping pace with
twentieth century progress, have
retained and even enlarged upon the
old time housewife 5 skill. Club
women OF the valley are represent
cd by fine entries which show their
versatility.
To cnumerate the articles et
ueedlework alone would produce an
inventory of all known types of
household linens and fancywork
pieces. Luncheon sets, pillow eases,
he'd spreads. towels. table covers,
sofa pillows and dresser scarfs, some
rrnamcnted with crochet work, 9th
rrs claboratelv embroidered ri
trimmed with hand made lace are
entered. seemingly by hundreds.
Quilts and handsome rugs, the lat
ter featuring the modern version OF
the hooked rugs of grandmother :
day. are both varied and colorful.
several of the yarn rugs showed un
usually beautiful workmanship and
blending of cOlors. Wide varict%
in the quilts, which ranged from the
genuine crazy quilts to the latest
style with appliqucd flowers in pas
tel shadrs on an unhleachcd muslin
background, marks this display.
The Women 5 Improvement Club
Of CalcXico has a fine exhibit which
Includes MANY types of handwork
done by it's members.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Mesddmes Stafford
and Long Hostesses
To Pythi1n Sisters

Covers were laid for n at de
Hghtful luncheon given yesterday
IVY Mrs. Duane Stafford and Mrs.
c. G. Long at the Stafford nome an
Olive avenue. Members OF ,he
Fythian Sisters Thimble Clup were
guests.
Marking and selling gifts for the
"pcddlcr's pack which the club
is using to raise funds, occupied II
portion of the afternoon. The re-
nainder of the afternoon was de
voted to cards. Mrs. f. l.. Dcming
won the prize at Five Hundred, and
Mrs. Isaac Stafford took the high
score award at bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

y pleasant afternoon with their
Christnles needleweyk when !, they
gathered at. the country. honse of
Mrs. W. w. NreEuen west of the
city Yesterday. Refreshments were
served by the hostess at the close Of
the afternoon.
Those present included Mesdamcs
Joe Z. King, j. ID. Foss, c. lw,Ghild-
crs, d. B. Bromley, Harry Kincaid,
Eugene Williams, Ray Gelbaugh and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frost visited
Sunday with Nr. and Mrs. Byron
Difaui.
Beatrice Boone spent the week end
visiting relatives al Brawley.
Gilbert Cobmgh is home from Sau
Diego where he has been several
months He has accepted Il position
rs milk tester in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank G. Boone en-
tcrtaincd a group Of Young people
Saturday evening. Those present
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

dures,, while, prettiness fades (
only has q "skin deep nIAanir
The studies were openeRS n
II. w. Watson, the -topii being
realistic school Of art, follow
~ Continued Oh Page 6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

were: Bob, John and Rose LaBrueh-
erie. Jimmie Ccblugh, Joe hopkins,
Hazel and Ora Frost, MI. and Mrs
Pearle .Albertson and son Teddy,
Shirley and Melvin Boone. The
evening Was spent playing cards and
games.
Mrs. Bess Mitchell, county school
nurse, visited Elm school Monday.
\ $4,000 hall for veterans has
lust been completed Al MERGED 10y
the American Legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

W. J. Coberly Ca!ipatria; John +.
Andrews Jr,, J. Drummond Houston,
Cha McKimm, s. D, Williams and l..
J. Mouser, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

ircladcd in The domestic ari see
I. n are the ans and e9af,> cXhib:-
tons Lawn shades picture frames,
candle sticks, placques. hasketrT,
wood work, and china painting. y
nrr'' cr ot pieces Of unusually artis-
tic work are included in this group.
The arr section includes one col
lection OF miscellaneous antiques
entered by Il Riverside exhibitor
and large group of paintings by
NJ. &. H. Silliman Of Brawlcr.. Mrs.
Sillima. : studies represent oil rr-
productions of famous paintings
which she has copied from the orig
inals in the National Gallery, Lon
don. and the Metropolitan museum
in New York City.
Women s out of door activities
during Imperial Valleys balmv win
ter months evidently include muct
work in their flower gardens, for Il
unique array of December blossoms
is on display. Roses in many gor-
ccous colOrings and varieties and
beautiful chrysanthemunS are most
IN evidence. although many other
kinds are shown.
Local Women Cooperate
FL Centre women again cooper
atcd with the domestic art depart
Dlcnt, of which Mrs. Tom Edgar is
in charge, bv assisting in Judging
the many entries. Mrs. +. NJ. Maur-
ci was the official judge and Mrs.
b. l. Roberts also put in "a busy
day yesterday assisting in Judging
tic varied and excellent array of
needle work entered by school girls
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
ELM NOTES
ny Press starr Correspondent

ELM, Dee .2.-Mr. and Mrs. w. h
Rayburu. Mr.. and Mrs. /. Maupin
and Ellen and Roy Moupin. of III
Centre, visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 6. Boone.
Mrs. Ernest kilgorc is i'll at her
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Members of Bide-A-Wee
Club Meet At COUntru
Home of Mrs. WcEuen

Bide-A Wee Club members spent
Evening star., 1926-10-02
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Miserable Wife Whose Kind, Generous Husband
Won't Make Love to Her-ls G1rl VINO
Doesn't Thrill Really in Love:

DEAR in the world m G fs
M ~ him @ ec. sGos % @ @ p me soS o
] ds S % %s have or s ss more @ any aaecona S d
h peh b days S ht dnd 1si h Win on shnW @ me again
s ans Ks life to bear
:*s " s's @ sS:5 5:
p mss rs yns' @ % 'n, "sn n they class d ." Sses the
PAYS her her ] feT G0Tp M
*'Ss his the bone " prove his
will M s ing esr ee sGo on earth ar ha@sr 9 nS na
fn o m hap h von h make M % love f0c S her. @ hSFh
"g % S %f eafh hen eha n % @ he2 % that @ s
r al The "9 sme that She gets mo" beautiful" every day and that he
her yss xsn @ % si%.s don't sess % sort f
M & wh Ss refuses otos TO m in M @ nsfd food OF his % he y
their M al s eat os9 DO ss Ps ss ssns n n n % M kin" easiest %
:91 A % p" S' nothing ans %srs d !5
a tn her the s 0n so. " edS 1 for "n s @ % SS 1"o
% a % n % esn Sh mshs selss rs'sa 2e
eyes are are ike like stars sta W and her mouth
marvel from
oPs consss her an" @ sfDS @ x e % % % % @ % S S
%an 'or1 hai a fS he aTay 1a sy5 "
that m thinks 'ha his BESIDE his ss m his | R @ d
9 sns and % out an" @ she % @ high % Ssn % a s'f'"S ss s @
few %:;j: $s: % : AND ;s:' : @ :s' ~a ae " tsa % m over
EAR MISS DIX am engaged young man very fine chap
@ M f s ~ s a ' n ar nqss s and af % 5 @ But
eTsS s e "s % looks to mary ~ % nnG a s b h thin nor f %
that "p od e sS n a7 So n Sos
SD 5 SHOWS % that SS e s' overly ysT are oS
quickest n: &c. ss BY 's %
en Son e that ssy w % M ve Thee test Of
IS ""e" Sou Can say wan 90 Wy ~