davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
ATTHE MOVIES
THE THEATRE

Gran, Wi.hers and Marian Nixon.
Who have the leading romantic roles
in In the Headlines new all-talking
vitaphoae newspaper picture which
is the feature at the Paramount for
today and Saturday. are heard sing
ing together for the first time IN this
production.
They sing tire theme song. Love
Will Find a Way Destined TO be
widely popular this new melody was
written especially for In the Head
lines b. Joe Burke and Al Dublin.
we'll known Broadway song writers.
who are now members OF Warner
Bros group OF celebrated Tin Pan
Alley song writer's.
TIE Paramount program for today
and Saturday also includes an all
taking Lloyd Hamilton comedy
BABY Daze," q Paramount singing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
New Assistant Editor
Now at Bison School

Fargo ;. . Noy. with the ar
s.,a. G. Thomas G..acrs.eeve as as
s:stau. editor O. the publications de-
partn.en. 70 take ever the duties left
open b. the resignation Of Sidney w.
Hooper las July. tae extension d.
iys.oa Ct the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college IS again able to give
added STATE farm news service. ac-
co.diug 10 c. ? Men.oe, director OF
the extension division.
air. G.lders.eesa IS a graduate OF
the Iowa S.a..c college. and since re-
ceiv,n1 his degree has been employed
as ass:ssaa. bulletin editor at thu
Arlcs institution. His appointment.
was made Oct. .3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
Fancy Facts, Figures
On Presidents Shown

Iidd.e.o.a. y. D.. Nov. 10
Congressman Hamilton Fish. Jr.. who
IS quite a tall fellow himself and va
adept a. picking forward passes out
Of the air for Harvard. has set his
constituents right On tall presidents.
Lincoln vas the ta!lest. 6 feet 4.
Washington vas 6 feet ?. Madison Was
the shortest. 5 feet 4. Polk the Lean
ct, Cleveland the s.outest. Van Bur-
en- the t.dlest. end Taylor the most
careless II dress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
NORTHWEST STATES
REVEAL DECLINE Of
AGRICULTURAL DEBT
Some Authorities Question the
Character o. Economic I'M
proyerent in Farming
SITUATION WORST IN EAST
Pacific Area Also included:
Three-Year Jump Has ADDED
a,ooo.o 900 to Load

.r.--- ~ ---
tEc.ssaSe .aCeofl -
States. regarded - sa-o-s degrees
b. a barometer d. r-oS-
|Ee-.tv appear : be ..--1
DAVID Il W.cEe-s farm finance
sp--laiss- ~ nc fedora. urea p.
agricultural economics 9.aces t-e
nat.cnal farm mortgage afcE 40
So +s1 90 600 m lamar ss-a Is
EonPa-ed - Sc 3so6es1 CO - re- CO..
Responding datc !. 1872 a. .-c.eaSe
pi sic3 No co Il thee yea
The figures :o- 80 are no asaA-
ebsc and l.n.ass .aes .efea. Ioc..s-
EATON 8. nceae12ess so1ae au.ao--
les are .rc...r.ed % question nc
Character D. ~gene-e..s reported eco
aomic improvement.
The situation becomes ..o-e 81
n~i.scars BIT comparing ne .s1a t.z-
lrc with the .osa. b. sTa57 60 1aa n
~beniedneSs January . 800
Wlckens shozs the sa-ses- increase
a the aricI.. Q. farm mortgage ceo-
Tor tho taree-yea- PERIOD e.a..g Jan
lary !. 1923. occurred Il the cas-
north-cent-al s.a.es ire southern
kta.es. and -.e Pacific 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
Accused of Peddling,
Man Considers Appeal

Dickinson. n. D. Nor. IA. B.
Geiler, trarsien. merchant. arrested
and fined In justice court here on the
charge D. peGcl.ng w!.hou. a county
..cene. MAJ appeal TO . higher court
or the claim that he IS no. a peddle-
o. "havker. bu. q transient merchant
licensed b: the state unde. a permit
fos which ne paid SIS.
He VAS made an example by local
authorities on complain. Of resident
merchants tia. seve.a. OF this type
Of itineran- merchant have made II
a practice lately 70 visit farm auction
sales and peddle Their goods. The
complaint. signed b. Dickinson police
claimed he is supposed 70 pay . license
tee OF s25 per DAT for this privilege.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
Royal Neighbor Clubs
Name Beach for Meet

Dickinson = D. Nor 1.-The
Rocky Butte camp ot ne ROYAL Neigh
bors Of America. comprising local
camps OF this lodge II STARK. Billings,
Golden vaIIey and Morton counties.
ri! hold its mex annual meeting al
Beach. II vas voted at the d4s.r.c.
meeting here this week. which Prairie
View camp entertained.
Officers elected for the rex. annual
district meeting were. Oracle. Emily
Letson. Beach: vice oracle, Katherine
Knapp. Dickinson. recorGer-Teceiyer.
Mabel Voodhal,. Beach: chancellor.
Geneva Hanne.. Relt.e.d.
Mrs. Celia Hanson. Streeter. state
supervisor, conducted the school Of
instruction here. and the Dickinson
camp put on the initiation work with
10 candidates to Prairie View camp
and II juveniles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
Sodium Sulphide Mine
Development Refused

7Tac state school lard board Thurs
fay refused TO gran. a lease or Stink
lake. Divide county. TO Oscar Qua,nc.
Erenora. Williams county
Guar.c had discovered that the
|al.c contains a Geposi. OF sodium sui
phida ana attempted % chain a lease
which would permit h.a. 10 mine the
mineral. The board found. however.
(ha. there Is NJ provision III the Law.
Permitting it 70 rr1n. such leases.
"A request for a lease 10 drill FOR
kas in Slope count. made BY Carter
nd Company. Pittsburgh. Pa. met
The same fate and for the same rea-
(on-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
Scranton Brick Plant
Opening Comes Nov. Is

Scranton. n. OAK. Nov. l-Open-
ing CT The Scranton Clay Products
corporation brick plant and a CON-
Muni.y day program will be cele-
brated here together wednesday,
.so.. Is.
Efforts are being made TO bring
Governor George F. Saase- here as
the main speaker o. the day
Members Of the Scranton Business
mems cIuo are cooperating IN making
arrangements. In connection with
the program. the Scranton Coilieries
corporation has arranged for visitors
70 inspec. lis light and b-louessing
plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
REALIZED VALUE

That the value CT research work
is realized IS shown bv the increase
in the amount allotted b; the U. s
department CT agriculture for re-
search IN agricultural. food, pou.tr!
and egg investigations. The amount
to- 1880 is SO ITO, 800, as against SIT.
256. 800 IN 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
CAPITOL THEATRE

CAPITOL THEATRE
The most gorgeous and eolorsal so-
nance ever filmed
That's Universal's super talking
screen version Of Edna Fe-be.s great
novel. SHOW Boat, Al the Capitol
Theatre tonight.
I. is an enthral..ng picture from
start to finish and brings The novel
20 the screen with q faithsulress
which gives the finished product al
the charm and ve-ye Of the book.
only instead Of reading the book you
see It acted GU. before you in q vivid
way by . powerful cas-. amid settings
Of great beauty.
Show Boat as Z motion picture.
we predict. win 60 down in screen
history as one Of the truly great pic
lures. II IS ! picture Of such splen-
dor and sweep that no one can afford
TO miss Il.
Frs. performance starts tonight at
6.45 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
Country Club Meeting
Is Planned for Nov. 4

Members Of the Bismarck Country
club viii conduct their annual meet.
Ing at the Association Of Commerce
rooms Monday. Nov. 4. At B D. n.
Election OF officers and business OF
The club are on the program for the
meeting.
All members OF the organization are
urged to attend By z. Z. LaP.ance.
secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

It may be the little stomach it
may be the bowels are sluggish.
No matter what coats q child's
tongue. its . safe and sensible
precaution to give a few drops OF
Castoria. This gentle regulation
Of the little system soon sets
things to rights. A pure vegetable
preparation that can't harm q wee
infant. but brings quick comfcr.
even when il is collie, diarrhea,
or similar disturbance.
And don't forsake Castoria as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

It takes q weight Of 1900 pounds
to crush = cubic inch Of the best
brick. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
Increase in Farm Mortgage Total Is Shown by Government Figures

and band &C. called High Hat and
the Paramount News events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

the child grows older. II you
want to raise boys and girls with
strong systems that will ward off
constipation, stick to good old
Castoria; and give nothing
stronger when there's any irregu-
larity except on the advice Of 4.
doctor. Castoria is sold in every
drugstore, and the genuine always
bears Chas. H. Fletcher's sigma
ture on the wrapper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Scientists Will
Study Mollusks AS
Parasite Carriers

WASHINGTON, June 29.-tP-
Shelled creatures like the snail.
which have turned the houses on
their backs into hotels for parasites
that bring disease to man. viii be
placed under scientific scrutiny.
The islands OF the Caribbean sea.
stepping stones which connect South
America with the Greater Antilles.
will be combed for land and fresh
water mollusks this summer by DR..
Paul BartSch Of the National nu-
scum.
Starting at the Virgin Islands
and moving to the seagirs humps or
land which line the coast OF South
America. he will spend four months
In collection and study.
The hydrogen ion content OF the
water in which the mollusks live
will be determined and experiments
conducted to find If IL can be
changed TO lower or destroy the ef-
~fectiveness Of the pests.
An important part Of the search
will be TO collect further proof that
the fauna OF the Greater Antilles
Cuba, Haiti, and Porto Rico-came
from South America owe the island
stepping stones. rather than from
Yucatan and Central America.
Or. Bartsch will study under the
Walter Rathbone Bacon travelling
scholarship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
TOSTART SOON
Continued from page u

s~truction company are the same in
dividuals in some cases. The latter
company built the flood control
levees Of Cameron county.
The Delta Orchards company has
purchased approxim ately $4,000
acres Of land in the district, and will
start at once with the development
Of this tract.
A contract has been signed now
by the company for the entire out
put Of one of the Valleys largest
citrus nurseries, and thousands and
thousands Of citrus trees are to be
planted on the land as soon as pos
Sible.
Sales In the tract will be started
this fall, and the land will be sold
only with the provision that citrus
be planted on il by the developers,
who will maintain it for three years.
This Is to maintain uniform develop
I ment. which will result in one citrus
section with a total Of 10000 acres
in It. or approximately the total In
the entire Valley at the present
time.
Money Available
The Willacy district has sold
s75O.OOO of its bonds at private sale
after securing passage Of a statute
at the last session Of the legislature
permitting sale of one-tenth OF
bonds voted before the approval OF
plans for the work.
This money is being used IN en-
cheering work. the engineering
plans Of the district being done by
the Morgan Engineering company.
of which Ned II. Saford Is the head.
Tis company has q large party OF
men in the field. and Is just start
ing another force TO work on a con-
tour man Of the district.
Considerable funds will be left
over from the s750.0O0 fund. and will
be used to finance the beginning OF
construction work until the main
bond issue is sold.
The larger issue can not be sold
until plans Of the district ere filed
with the state board Of water en-
rineers and s%Dnroved bv that body.
n is expected thew will be complet-
e. within a month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 81
Splitting a second into a million
parts and then taking a picture in
less than ten of these millionths of
seconds. or microseconds, is the &C
complishment Of n. Fl. George, Of
the Purdue university engineering
experiment station.
He recently developed a new type
of hot cathode oScillograph, an ap-
paratus for studying high frequency
electrical phenomena such as light
ming surgeS which pass over trans
mission lines during thunder storms.
The machine which George has
developed actually operates many
times faster than lightning, for dur
ing the time that a bolt Of light
ming flashes across the sky, the cam
pact apparatus automatically starts
itself in operation. makes a photo
graphic record Of the surge, ana
then stops Just as the flash ends.
Aid to Insulation
Problems connected with high vol
tage power distribution and radio
communication have stimulated the
development Of several types Of o.
cillograph, but the genera. purpose
instrument perfected by George l.
said TO be the first capable OF oper-
ating I'D a wide variation in voltage.
and yet simple enough for field
work. BY the use of this apparatus
large power companies viii be ablo
to learn Just what happens wnen q
lightning surge occurs. and thus b7
materially guided in the design AM
use Of insulation equipment, Georg-
points out.
The recording OF lightning an
switching surges presents a diffici''
problem. in that the time at VIII
such : surge will occur cannO' =
predetermined. This REQUIRES tl1t
the oscllograph be in full orera Tor
continuously. or that the operation
be started by the lightning SURGE t-
self. The latter method il tho CT.
used bv George, who has Cn-1
a special type Of the o5ciNcE
perfected to such an evtrrt t-~- n
means OF a vacUUm switch to t1--
silent eur-c automatically tI~n1 ON @
beam Of ~e'oct-cnS. which r tr7D g.
Elected by the surge before far'nr r1
the phctc7~c-hic film for t2Ei1- LN@
picture. MI this ilurt BE- Gonn i'm
fracti-1 of y micro --1nd. as II h--
been found tNat n7htning sG-Te-
NAV rc7-r " -r4.l0lum in from one
10 ten r,f-~~c0~0riS.
Ares v1-fl ~ Three Minutes
Tho c-,li--~anh 3 capable Of on
eratir- rt -u-h q rate that the hecr
may move across the film with 2
speed az more than 120 miles per
second. At this velocity the he9m
could travel completely around the
world in three minutes. Moving at
this great speed IL is necessary thai
the hSam be accurately focused on
the film i'm order TO obtain a distinct
record. This Is one Of the most diff
cult problems in o~scillograph design
because or the natural tendency Of
the beam TO diverge due to the
mutual repulsion of the electrons.
One Of the uses Of the oscilla-
graph that is growing every day Is
in testing voices for the talking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

a place near by where Mobilcil e
could be obtained"
The long time taken to complete
the journey was due 70 the fact that
they stopped off In many towns
along the way for sightseeing. Some
stops were also due to illness.
The tourists carried q book I'm
which they have recorded signed
greetings from the presidents Of the
countries through which they
passed. Greetings from Mobiloil
agencies and dealers In scores OF
cities and towns are also included IN
the book.
They visited Argentine, Bolivia.
Peru. Ecuador. Colombia. Panama,
Costa Rica, Nicaragua. San Saliva
dor. Guatemala, Mexico and the
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

was selected originally to test fuel
consumption and to study weather
conditions over the route, which
the German Luft Hansa plans to
use later in the spring for regular
passenger and freight service TO
South America.
Every precaution Is being taken
to insure safety on the Rostra on
its flight TO New York. 1t has been
tested flying on one engine with
full load and for weathering heavy
seas. A jury mast and sail, with
auxiliary rudder, converts the all
metal flying boat into a small
schooner when it is on the water
without power.
The cabin is equipped with water
tight bulkheads. and several ON
partments may be filled completely
with water without the hull sink-
ing. The large all-metal cantilever
wing also is water tight and will
float.
A special office" has been fitted
in the rear Of the hull for Miss
Mildred Johnson. American gira
who will make the flight as custo-
dian Of cargo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

engines had proved unsatisfactory
and that they were being replaced
by Pratt and Whitney Hornet en-
gines Of SIS horsepower each.
In test flights. Pilot Herman
Steindorf has flown the ship with a
load Of 5000 pounds to an altitude
of $500 feet and attained a speed
OF 135 miles an hour. On its trans
atlantic hop the Rostra will carry
only 1000 pounds and is expected
to maintain a cruising speed Of 125
miles an hour.
At that speed the plane would re-
quire three days to complete the
flight over the southern route with
stops at the Cape Verde islands.
Fernando Noronha. off the Brazilian
coast, and at the West Indies. The
ACCESSIBILITY of shortening this route
by 1000 miles by flying directly
from the Cape Verde islands TO
Barbados and then TO New York is
under consideration.
The stop at Fernando Noronha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

lease note that our price, whether the tire
you want is in the highest quality class, or
in the so-called bargain" class, is lowest!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

COWS KICK KILLS CHILD
OTTUMWA, I'm. - EiRht-year-cTf
Roth kissing was killed BIZ the kick
or her fathers COW.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
MOBILOIL USED
ON LONG TRIP
Four People Drive Ford
From Buenos Aires
To New York

NEW YORK, June 22.-Weather
beaten, ~road-scarred and covered
with mud, a Ford runabout Mod
Ell "T"') containing four persons. two
men and two women. recently rolled
into New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Nucio
Ciolfi and Mr.. and MRS. Augustin
Bartulini had driven all the way
from Buenos Aires, in the Argen-
tine, which they had left more than
two years before.
1t was a hard l2,7O0 mile journey
over treacherous mountain ranges.
through storms and headwindS and
along rough and muddy trails that
no one would dignity with the name
Of roads.
1.-The worst roads were in Peru"
said Mr.. Ciolfi. land there We had
to do much mountain climbing. In
Nicaragua we had to build z raft
to get across a river. They are
building a bridge on the same spot,
but we couldn't wait for It.
Our worst mishap was In one
OF the Central American countries
where we broke a wheel. We we're
OAldDAC " ECL a ACW WHICH, tAANAC ~
we made a makeshift one out OF
spare wood. We carried some spare
pieces of wood with us and when
our makeshift wheel broke we would
make another me-. In that way we
we're able to get to a city where we
could have a real Ford wheel put
on the car"
Friends had warned the couples
before the start that they probably
would not be able to get proper lub-
ricating oil at all points on their
Journey. They had no oom IN the
little car to carry much of a reserve
supply.
But We found" said Mr.. Ciolfi.
that we could get Mobiloil every
where. No matter how wild the
country or how far from civilization
n seemed Ia be. there alWavg was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

movies. In making such a test the
actors voice is directed into a micro
phone, which Is connected TO the os-
cillograph. giving an actual record OF
the voice vibrations with every fire.
quency shown. A study of these
records permits directors to choose
players whose voice frequenc:es are
Of the correct range for good repro
duction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

You want either the high
est quality tire, regardless
Of price; or the lowest pric-
ed tire, regardless of quail
ity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
U. S. MOTORS
FOR BIG PLANE
Commercial Transatlantic
Fliers to Use Ameri-
can Products

NEW YORK, June 29.=P-The
giant Rhorbach flying boat Rostra
viii be equipped with American en-
gines when 1t makes its first COM
mercial transatlantic flight from
Lisbon, Portugal. to New York, set
for this summer.
Word from DR.. Adolph Rohrbach
to the American agents of the
flight here, said the two European
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

POSTAL RATES
The United States air mail postage
rate Is 5 cents for the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounce OF
fraction thereof. Letters mailed in
the United States for the points 10
Mexico take this rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

HER ASHES ON HER ROSES
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-By direction o.
Mrs. Caroline Lessay her body was
crenated and the ashes scattered
over her rose garden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
COMPANY
SAVES ALLOf)
Economy System Enables
Manufacturer Co Realize
On Steel Scrap

DETROIT. June 29-Clnan To-
10000 pounds OF special steels are
used daily by the Ford Motor cnrn-
pany IN It's Rouge plant lr cundi-
tioning and replacing worn ton.a-
dies and machine parts.
Ford efficiency has found a way
10 beat the cost 0f this very c1HtYr
process by retaining the expensive
alloys from hlRhspeed steel SCRAP.
As scrap Il Is worth 81 20 SIS "A
ton. and. as hiEh-speed steel up t1
81 a pound.
Fifty tons OF that material arc
run through special electric furnaces
every day 20 reclaim the chrDmiur.
nickel. vnnadium. tungsten. robait
and molybdennum thereby saving
the company Thousands uf dollars
a dav.
The equipment of that department
consists OF one 5O-ton. two f0-tor.
one 3-tcn and one 1-ton furnaces
They turn out steel in lnrDt form.
ranging from one-haif 10 eight tons
In weight.
At times that department In cali
cd on 90 furnish lpcrial rmEslnEE
for Stag pots. pouring dishes. Aoco-
motive frames md wheel CrntHrm
and for other purposes. Some hare
weighed as much ns ~ tons when
finished.
As I'm other departments nf thm
Ford plant. the work IN carried err
at peak efficiency. Recently fhn
department was called orr IT'D PRO-
duce a special 7 IL ton inFot To
be fashioned into N rrank-Ehaft fr-
"A huge hydraulic shear IN the roll
ing mills. It was delivered eight
hours after the order had been re-
ceived.
cows KICK KILLS CHILD
OTTUMWA. Ia. - EiRht-year- cd
Rnth Kfcoifuw wsan tFffnN h~F fhm kEmL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
nAIrcuTERs IN WILL FIGHT

LONDON=Mrs. Theodore Poison
won the 5000 900 estate Of her moth
or in a legal contest with her SIS
ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule for the mail between
brownsville and Dallas is announced
by the ~postoffice department as fol-
lows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

the price of Daytons with
any de luxe tire. CON-
ARE the price of our
29x4.4O special balloon
with the lowest price Of
any other 2ox4.40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
DorothyDix
Lists
Qualities
Women
Seek
A Womans Ideal Husband Would Be Com
posite, But She Never Finds Him.
What
Makes
the Ideal
Husband?

NO gets that
nerve a9 ] b p1
mixed the best Of them
pS s rt s Ss ona tan no t y
@ ss5 fss f's
TO begin WITH he profile
nor s psasGs Ras s9o eyes s
present U sn vdH Hs is
' SS &C. 7s % 's'
have with He NV gopa and p Ts
Rs': @
a has S R %a % ohr skirt but ms RS would never never
man He Tbo xo 0hs mem ana w SnS @ it hB
@ vi" S s hi % 1 Pf him , others but would
G %snasemns
ro sns Wse any 11 n GsaTs 5So 8R' SSs S @ E
S S s.5sss III Re sSS s9ss ss;.
@y ISsoHsi ~ 0o just
% s a il you'd K
not 5 meme sR R s ha oct husband " eat and that
than Nor SHOULD h paid sS s sq Ct R s ss s
e
ssh s S4 n0's' mans
with wouldn't g his
rights in "'NA '' p''' " ~ "'N"N 'N N''' ~ "'
~ s L 81; = Is. Sss e.
expect nave even
work R he % a Be glad ss % ss to y Ss 3s a @
s sn dream q such ss a s h stepping T S5 s Sss
evenings
IN
market as frequently he does epigrams
% would S: ss :s @: TN the s s a
world.
, ans husband
Ccopyrisht