davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05
SOUTH OF BRUNO

Roy Snelson and family spent Sum-
day visiting his cousin and family
at Groningen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Lund left last
Thursday for Lake VermilliOn, to
manage Mr.. Grady's summer resort
for the season.
Esther Hammer is spending few
days in Duluth visiting friends.
Fred Saastad and family spent Sum-
day in Sandstone.
Floyd Hagen and Mrs. John OF
Minneapolis, visited at the Saastad
home Sunday. The former is a
nephew of Mrs. SaaStad.
Lucille Skinner and Ora Adams
were weekend guests at the Saastad
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05
C. E. at 8 O'Clock. Bible study Tues

c. E. at 5 o'clock. Bible study Tues
day evening at 8 O'Clock. Children's
Day program. June %. There will be
a district convention at Sand Greek,
June 18th. A fine program is bein
arranged. Everyone is invited.
Lawrence Kertscher of New York,
Mills, spent last week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Marihart.
Mrs. Whelan and daughter, Lillian,
spent from Friday until Sunday at her
home here.
Ludwig Marihart of Minneapolis,
came home Tuesday to spend few
days.
The confirmation class will meet
from 10 to ~ o'clock every day this
week at the Sacred Heart church.
Mrs. Victor Marihart and the Misses
Leona and Mildred gave a parcel
shower Wednesday at the home oi
Mrs. j. Marihart for Clara Northrup.
About so were present and Miss Clara
received many beautiful and useful
gifts. A very delicious lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Rodenberger and
Mrs. Ghurchill, Robert and Helen,
spent Tuesday in Duluth.
Miss Esther Hammer and Miss
Mary Rose went to Duluth Tuesday.
Miss Esther remained for a weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Louise Marihart is home,
spending her vacation.
Mrs. Charlie Henry, Patrick, Tom
mic, and Carroll of West Concord,
spent fom Friday until Monday with
her sister, Mrs. Nettie Laying.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05
EAST OF BRUNO

Mrs. c. o. Billman spent Saturday
at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Plaisted cele-
brated their wedding anniversary at
Sturgeon Lake Friday.
The Presbyterian choir spent an en-
joyable evening at the home of Mrs.
Billman.
Ed Rupp and family spent Sunday
at the Van Glider home.
Henry Brandt ST., has gone to the
hospital as he has been ailing for
some time. Henry Brandt Jr., has re-
turned home to attend the farm work
Mr.. Eggerman's daughter and fam
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICES

English services in Emanuel Luth-
eran church at Bruno, Sunday, June
Sth, at 1890 a. m, and at the Vilstad
church, June Sth. at p. m.
HAROLD LUNDGREN, Stud. Past.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05
VILSTAD NEIGHBORHOOD

The Vilstad Luther League will
meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Degerstrom Sunday evening,
The public is cordially invited. La
dies bring lunch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05

You're not such a fool as you
look" remarked a fellow to his new
girl. mo, that's where we differ"
she replied
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05

Ike: ABE, you sleeping?'
Abe: NO
Ike: Then borro me fife dollars.
Abe: Go away, Ike, Is sleeping.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05

Heard at the party: Il just love
to get out and dig in the ground
Golf or fish wOrmS?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05

You never know what real trouble
is until you go to some old person
for sympathy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

Sentinel Want Ads get results:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27
OPEN FORUM
CoNsERvArON-OR wHATf

To the Editor:
 The letter of Andrew Lauth and the editorial note thereon attracted my interest. Conservation of fur is a good thing if applied after full knowledge. and with intelligence. But conservation without common sense and with ignorance of the subject is anotben thing.
 There has been a closed season season and now a limit of ten to a trapper. Let us examine this question. To my knowledge the marten on the mainland of south east Alaska range principally near timber line and above. only coming down to the valleys to cross or for short periods. Their range is so broken and hard for a trapper to tend a trapline that the marten need no protection other than the usual one when fur is not prime, and no one who has the ability to trap on that ground would trap when fur is unprime.
 The island marten may be a diff ferent question, as the habits of all animals vary with locality and con- ditions.
 It would not pay a trapper to outfit and go out this winter for a limit of ten, for which, at the pres ent outlook of prices. he could hope ion only 41O0 to $150.
 am informed that some years the lynx come from the interior in large numbers and prey on the marten, causing their disappearance. So it works out that a ten-ymr closed season on marten is for the benefit of the Canadian lynx.
 Grouse are protected, and rightly, out of season from hunters, but the marten kill hundreds of grouse to the hunters one.
 The wolf, while a bounty Is of- fered, is more efficiently perfected
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27
SHALL WE HAVE A FAIRG

The Wrangell Commercial Club IS considering the possibility and advisability of holding a fair next q 9eptember The plan is to form a 3ir association, solicit financial locally, and apply to the terri
 for aid from territorial funds
 aside for that purpose. The ter tory will match dollar for dollar yith local communities, providing le community can raise a mini num of $250.
 Bearing in mind the not too sue sssful fairs staged by other Alaska communities, it is hoped to avoid some trouble by eliminating the ofessional money-making features
 making ours a strictly amateur
 it's purpose being not to make
 but to foster interest and
 in Wrangell and surrounding
 nunity.
 nlizing that a fair has no hope
 uccess unless backed by popu- ar interest and support, the move ment is proceeding cautiously, and before any definite steps are taken it is planned to call a mass meeting and sound out public sentiment on the proposition.
 Fairs are a fine thing-for those who stand to make profit there 'om. So far as the general public concerned, fair to them is just
 place to spend money on foolish things and have a little fun. The .tea of taking an active part in the fair by entering exhibits or engng- ing in some other worthwhile ac- tivity of the fair apparently never occurs to any but the professional prize winners and a few people who have hobbies on one sort or mother.
 This is the sort of fair Wrangell 'oes not want.
 Wrangell could stage a fair that would be a credit to the town and and that would become the focus ing point for southeast Alaska. We have the strategic location in the approximate center of the division. We have every favorable element that any other community has, and we have some that other communi- ties have not.
 But what it takes above all to stage a successful fair is public in- terest and cooperation. Without these a Wrangell fair would be
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

.-----,51'ii' Tv"'1 grT,'rnE-~ : VI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

than any other animal by the pro- hibitton Of the use of poison, the most effective way to get wolves. Forbidding the use of poison on wolves Is based on the theory that the poison might kill something else. The danger is in fact very slight, as only meat-eating animals and birds would take the poison. in the winter season the bears are in their dens, the marten are most ly too high up and the mink are on the beach and do not take the bait anyway. Wolverine are not protected, and if a trapper put out poison and got only one wolf he would do more good for conserva- tion than the poison could possibly do harm. The wolves have mostly exterminated the deen on the main land, and the goats are scarce.
 I saw last winter where wolves were trying to dig into beaver houses and where they eamped on beaver house to seize the beaver as they came out in shallow water. A year ago last winter they killed beaver in Andrews Creek. Wolves will also kill ermine, marten, mink and still they are protected from being poisoned, the only sensible way to keep them down.
 It is a question whether the All aska Game Commission is doing more harm than good.
 WALTER G. DYGERT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27
NORTH END RESIDENTS USE CATERPILLAR FOR CLEARING LAND

Property owners along Stikine Avenue in the North Townsite Ad- dition are making use of caterpil- lars to clear their land of logs and stumps this week. Leo Cnamer and Frank Bobner, using one of Gordon MeDonald's big caterpillars, have finished pulling stumps on the lots belonging to John Kaer and Henry Dannenberg. The work does fully as much work in day as two hus- ky men could do in ia week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

just another fair-and probably . flop.
 Think it over, and be prepared to attend the public meeting when called and signify your willingness. if any, to work actively for the suc- cess of a fair in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

Tom Fugita has assumed manage ment of the Wrangell Cafe recent Iy operated by Dunn and Wood. The restaurant has been remodeled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27
Democrats. 217 Republicans, 217 Farm Labor. 1.
Democrats. H
 Republicans. 48 Farm Labor 1.

These Republicans include the tn- surgents, several of whom have been acting with the Democrats more of ten than with the Republicans. AL ready there is talk of enough of the insurgents cooperating with the Democrats to control the body. Sem ator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa has said that he will work with the Democrats if their program is sat isfactory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

You can't go wrong if you give photographs for Christmas. Mercer's Studio is making a special offer on photographs for Christmas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS TIE IN NATIONAL HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-Unless an unlocked for change develops somewhere the next national House of Representatives will be tie be- tween the Democrats and Republic ans, with the balance of power, po- litically, vested in a Farm Labor member. The Senate is almost as close.
 Indications are that the new House of Representatives will stand as follows:
 Democrats, 217
 Republicans, 217
 Farm Labor, l.
 The lone Farm Labor congress- man who now seems to hold the balance of power is Representative Paul J. Kvale of the Seventh Mime sota District. Kvale was endorsed by the Democrats.
 The political lineup of the Sem ate is almost equally close. It now stands:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 13 Pt-- Two hundred Harvard students Who noisily celebrated a hockey victory oE q subway train returning from Boston near midnight last night by tearing down signs, breaking several windows and light bulbs and pull ing down bell cords. have had their names taken by police. One stI- dent was arrested.
 On being warned of the mob- filled train coming from Boston, q squ2d Of officers refused to allow the stu dents 10 get out here while old 1T passengers left. The students were carried 10 the subway train yards oil the train and in patrol wagons 10 the police station. Their nam"s and addresses were taken by police and they were released. Police sail they would take no action against them but would turn the names over to the elevated railway.
 Henry T. Conway, 19, a first year student of the engineering school was arrested on a charge of causing 8 disturbance in public convey
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION

l Shoulders droop under weight of wears. Young, yet fcauty has fled. | Cheeks arc salloW and drawn. tn- i slightly pimplcs. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty of youth. It's energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a failure. 1 Clogged bowels and inactive liver cause poisons to seep through the | system. Health vanished and with 1 it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets will help save yo1 l from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place | of calomcl to men and women seeking health and freedom from
 constipation. They act easily and ,smoothly. No dangerous griping, | Take nightly before retiring. Re suits will amaze you.
 | Thousands of men and women
 would never be without Dr. Ed
 wards Olive Tablets, q vegetable
 compound. Know them by their
 olive color Jc, soc and COG. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
British Tennis Player
 And Tea Planter Wed

London, Feb. 13 (P-Evclyn Col yer, British tennis player, and Ham, ish Munro, a tea planter of Assam, India, were married at Christ church, Strcatham, today.
 The couple met in SWitzerla@l only five weeks ago. They will 70 10 India shortly and with Miss Col yer's departure England will he '>- privcd of one of it's leading tcn4is stars.
 Miss Colycr IS il daughter of S.r Frank ColNcr. and mas been one ot the best of England's women ten'Is players for several years. She pr-- sentcd England in the WightmHn cup matches against the Cnlt"d States in 1926. and was with tn" English team against France al Paris in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
LOTTERY CAMP AIGN
 !: FINES OVER E. .OO0
Hartford Man Pleads Gully to i: " C1atge5ld Pays $50 !:

! Hcnrv Johnson Of G@@i South street. Hartford pleaded ~uiltv to the charge of violation of s,e lottery law in police court to day and was fined 5jU and costs by Judge Stanley J. lraceslI on rec ~nmcndalion of p~yeoculing Attor- Iey J. c. Woods. Johnson vas rcp- Nsontrd ly Judg" W. r. Maugan. : The fine and costs drought the -btal paid by lottery law yiolMorS today and yesterday up 10 5204G.20. all having pleaded guilty.
 - After Wilton I;. Dimock. q, Of Crystal I.aj,r, Rockville, had rccciy- sd q warning from Offer r. < sabolus al Francis and Stanley Streets lat m4ht ho drove off n she direction Of Hartford laarcr if srythins, than Ilr had driven prioa -o being Wrrurd Officer Cabou~ E. out after him in a pol.rc r.,. and overlook him after Gu had sasspd Iorl]"s and Gult~"s cor Aers at the rate Of lo milrs u,r -our and increased his -prod fo Ij
 silrs an hoGg ou th. .trat2hlawav
 . In poilc" cogH today. officer rabelus 1cui.d tp the cjrcum-
 sanoes of tho arrest and said I,i-
 socE Wr@oj ihr,. rars IU front 1t
 -,e @t1g. >orm"1 >aUooj which ,-
 aol% a aaofl distance, from Suu)o>
 4hd Frput str,.-
 . nJnoo. Ht.d.d ="IN aud va.
 [ red $lo HH ,oI.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

Katherine Wacker and Charlotte Zinman.
 The pirates chous follows:
 Vincent Ammon, Carl Anderson, Harold Carlson. Michael Galati, George Hance. Noah kaplan. Rob ert Kraut. Albert Middleton, Nitold ,Ikalauskas, BolcsIaus OsipoWlcz and Alexander Zaleski.
 The orchestra was as follows: Irene Rather, violin; Paul Appell' drums; Richard Hube, trumpet; William Baker, saXophone, and Ger trude I\aplan. piano.
 Glass officers are David Bass, president; Lcona Naushton, vice president; Elizabeth Porter, secre- tary, and Warren Young, treasurer
 The class night committee and the class advisers. Mrs. Amy (. Guilford and Miss Elizabeth Mack intosh, worked diligently ill Droduc- ing the show and their efforts were rewarded by he applause of the audience. The committee consisted of Maurice Mtholirr, chalnan: Will liam Baker, Hilda Krcnn. .kath@rnc Waclcr and Walter NoUng.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
CHEWNINGS TAKE
 SOCIETY PLUNGE
EloperS Formally Presented to
 Distinguished Guests

Washington. Feb. 1 $ Np' - Their first post-nuptal social appearance a decided success, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Jeffrios ChcHntng, Jr, bank teller son-in-law and inc 19-ycar- old daughter or Senator Couzens Of Michigan. today were preparing for houseG,epuy amid surroundings rc- ~omblny laosy 10 ~NIrjt inc hrirtss was accustomed before her rlopc- mcut.
 Instead of or.upy,n~ the oso- room. kI-chcu.lto and bath apart mcnt th,A chose while planning their unexpected marriage, they will reside il a capacious dwelling in un ,Nclusiyc residential district.
 Changed Their Minds
 This was announced hy Mrs. CoU- ucns' secretary while tho young Fouplc greeted about 300 guests at ' dance last night The secretary 1aid that their cbroniclcd intention ~f liviugfin thc modest apartment ~tas vititour foundation. Hat th@ @partnont house nlana9er who ac- arptcd ;t month rrant from the shy soupln lass than tMqaWerl>s ago said, rcieciedly. rAat thoy infmnHd m1u . csjorday they had "cbans'd thoir -njndS.
 s Twelve ambassadors were invited -o the party last night the invita- Hons unnouueiuE, lae' affair for . Miss Couzcns. "aud inc secretary ~arciully explaining 1hat it MRS not s,lanucd for the bride and groom, 1ut 10 repay courtcsins extended 10 ahc girl while she porsist"nllv re- ~used to have u formal debut 1HoNcr-ullcd, both bah rooms of the A'arlcton botrl wcr" in use for the aarty, and about 40 spuators as yell ~s Vice President Curtis and Mir. and sIrs. Everett Cam were present. :, Carries HonGr~ Easily
 . Greeting the guests with Senator nnd Mrs. Couacns, Mr. end Mrs. y'hcur;ng carried off the honors of 1he evening with easy gracc. The -lue-eycd. dark-hJircd Bride wore a Yrincess gown of blue tatl'rta, and Scr mothers dress Was magenta aclyct Another daushtor of thc senator and their son, visiting the -amily. joined in the affair.
 . Earlier. the Chcunings held a 1inncr party for theif. own close rrienGs-about a dozen Of them. shey returned aftcfward 10 the Suite in tbc AlayhoWer hotel which ahcy engaged after returning from = visit to the Virginia home of the Broom $ father, q physician.
 . The senator's daughter met Ahewuin~, who Was prominent so- eially at the presidents cup yacht 9aces last fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
MOUNTAIN SCHOOL
 READY FOR PUPILS
Begins Work Among Virginia
 Youths Next Monday

Craigs}iIlc, NH,$ Feb. .l3 tUR)-A comfortable little frame school house. built with funds raised ry President Hoover. is ready 10 op7n its doors Monday 10 &o mounta.N youngsters most Of whom haze never been inside school before.
 Among these will be Ray Bur. raller, Il -year-old- youth who IS prl- ruarily responsible for the school along with Charles A. lindbcrsn and President Hoover.
 Ray wandered into thc presidents Eapidan camp. about q mile tro:A the new school housc, one day last summer and in conversation with members Of th4 presidents party revealed he had never heard of Llndbcrgh.
 It developed the boy could no, read nor write and had never been 10 school and that there were num- b,rs of his kind in the mountain wilderness nearby.
 Mir. Hoover became interested and guaranteed the $6.00N necessary for construction of the school,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
CLASS NIGHT SHOW
 WINS HIGH FAVOH!.
Program! in New !. s. Aul.-
 toIiun G7ea.eI Hjth hp7,al52

A program of @o musical nula- bcrs sung by iudividHals and bg rhoruscs of male and female voices featured the senior Iuid-y"ar class night show, Hove Pirates Of fIa- vail" which was presented in 'h" nc~ high school auditorium b"tor2 q large gathering lat night.
 The scene was laid in Il girls seminary and an interesting p5os was jntcrwoven with tIn la1:ic'd numbers. l}ororhy Dar, daughter Of plantation manager, played hF ililGa krrnn. Is in love with Billy Wood. ljcut"HaUt on q tinted Stat"- cruiser witch pa't v9s interpreted by Walter Aroudt. I.e djsGHjsrs i'll q pirates costume and although H"
 is aware it is agulOsc rules for {" man to bc cA the seminary canpJ" he appears and meets r"al piratrs who had arrived previously and
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
CHILD HEARING CRIME
 TALK SHOOTS CHUM
Boy Not Expected to Recover from EcNO Wound Received
 in Play.

Chicago, Feb. 13 CUID-DranIatic comments older folk made about the crime situation fired the imagjna- ton of David Dimcndi, F, and brought tragedy into his playworid.
 I'm bandit" he shouted to q playmate, John Sansona, II, as hn tlourishcd revolver taken from his fathers desk. 'Itands up,'
 John laughed.
 "put 'cm up or you're dead man." insisted the younger boy.
 Then he pressed the trigger. Hi> playmate fell with wound that surgeons said likely will prove fatal David lied in terror.
 Police, searching for David, en- eouHtcrcd a man who iorlled out q pistol and fired when they approach I'd. The officers fired at him. He fell but got to his feet and escaped
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

The cast 'Fle as follows: Dorothy Dear, IIjlda Itrcnn; Miss Primer Naomi rroan: tohua, Lcona Naueh- ion, karnlaHj, Edith Djcjerrnan: ldlmoo. Margaret Benjamin; Ma1l", !Irl,u r.. Andcrsou; Billy Wood, Waiter AroHdfi Pirate chief, Walter No#H1; $cary, Walter kraul.
 T1e It2wajan elrls chorus WIS as fellows.
 lI"leu h. Anderson, Helen Barwt. rowshi Beatrice Bull, Ethel HclSo- WitZ IiodNrg Carlson, Lucille Case, Mary t1apl;, Vivian EkWurtzcl, Eliza hwth Gjbnrr, Molly Gitlavitz, Elca- pore Hubert. Ethel C.. Johnson, I.uuico I,ickcrt, Avis Samuclson, Beatrice SpcctoI, Gertrude Stcbbins,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

 We're made cooks hy tn" old maid head or inc s"ud0rs Hiss Primes" lNaooj cre"u) Th' play ""ds hanntJy when Ms Primer falls Tn Ior. Nan Go- pirate rhi"f tWait"r 1oVu@j.
 Mics Cream na4 line f'3'n~a Of tII" sHoW. Du several orc"s,oU& &iI" "ua called upon to s'nss S"vcr#l mH- .ica numbers 2it,. Er'un and Nalter AroHu We're "Ncclitut n fa-u rendition of oror11ir Enmt"r% Another whose comedy aid,d hm considerably va4 William tlwHt "asi$}m3 bandit loadrr Miss Leon1 Naugbton. q tl"nhrr of tA" IIa- WHjiun group took part in several
 musical offerings.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
clloNlcy io Remain
 Dr.. Had at ( n;ra~0

 . NnHun-.l Is, la TT proaI.a- ~aU Coa.u. lo-r 10.s.. -aa4 ro,i.. . art t.. r. S.L.urp. r.olufrl .'NMr r.to}. .' ''m..~s. vnaH ,.- ~0a'n +n 'u#' '. tt.' md ra5m.t-r. , q rnor.. ."' 1..l.al.. vas to E. fDE"-t.fr fl a D.n5-. m-. : IHo r"rraa-rlgo,r ..J 1n"r3 |. P 't t""r Imt"u'- a w.g s5- eDHI tra'or " "ura-". inj nsm.e.- : An b. .@a"n.% to #a u ' @"a auU "d .Ue uU4rf br dur. 7 a utarr roUu oa .oaa& 1or Wu. 7 jrwF 'WwU2a#n- upu a .- ' urt-.ntor at 1jHaatl,, bmn B I, |1s brus t-Da drrd a. Itup- rurls @9cre~-er 'N '1Ua-o i' I.r ltstcr """ .,vN'@-a
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
TrumbulI Enjoys Bout
 With Connecticut Trout

Rockville, Feb. 13 (UP)-Gorer- nor John H. Trumbull. just returH- cd from fishing for the big fish of the Gulf stream off Florida, finds his greatest thrill in playing a Con- nocticut trout-and then setting hun free.
 The governor made this aflirm1- tion in an address before the ltoch- vile Fish and Game club last niGnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
TOO MANY RELATIVES

Lille, Feb. 13 (UP) Seventy eight members of the same immediate family were present at the wedding of Mile. Madeleine Dubeauepaire. eldest daughter of a family of 22, with NJ. Joseph q 'Houldt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
200 Harvard Students Who Caused
 Subway Disturbance Met By Police

ancc. Officers said they found :. piece of bell cord on him.
 The demonstration occurred aft-r the hockey team defeted the Cnl- versity club by a 4-3 score.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Out Goes All :R2he hev,znlaIiic { olson
,u-Ma Acts on Kidneys. Liver and B9Cl the ' ciy
 First Day.

! r}et ? ha- N. u. fso a'r trt G and u.al s ttsu.I gu4lp ,uE 5oN- I#.e lnHnU,a- l, tt's 1t r.loa5s t.aa'''1s a.tou .astu- slt . olo ,rrs-r r.. auH n's m-l a- aool ,s. y lt E-t.f ir.u~&0 Hr'l mus s ~q H4I rpN ..e H. tr t1rwWH'l4lh s 1t GN.r., .a. poMglpg- t.1tc from t',. ~ H's aau raH I'z--ft-'- 1Ur secret "5 sLt-'fH'. eI..r..+
 < i}us vt, ,1tr '-L 'tm In i1'r tlu N"r4 .r l. gu ta l-., G1- N.p =top. "r "us 3frd asr,@s F :,rI 4.'Fa 'l"g't end Il fl
 f, cent dc e- .. o"ll aa gt .'~r u1ouc.
 k. l. wul b. a.,., t.u7 in !"u,