davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10
RED LODGE RODEO
PROVES TO BE A
GRAND SUCCESS
10000 PERSONS ATTEND THE
FIRST ANNUAL SHOW
STAGED HERE
ASSURES SUCCESS OF BIGGER
SHOW NEXT YEAR. IS DE-
FINITELY DETERMINED

Preliminary figures on the at
tendance at the Red Lodge rodeo
held last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday show an estimated attend
ance of 10000 for the three days.
Daily attendance was estimated by
rodeo officials at 5000 for the
first day; 5000 the second day, and
5000 the last day.
With people here from many
parts of the United States, all
marvelling at the show they saw,
and many planning to return for
next year, it is foregone conclu-.
Esion that the rodeo next year will
be a much greater success than
the one staged this year. Dudes
here from the east, staying at the
various dude ranches in the Beat
tooths, enjoyed the show to the
fullest extent, marvelIing at sights
the like of which they had never
seen before.
Beginning with a parade and g
children's rodeo the morning of the
Fourth the crowds that filled the
Red Lodge streets were kept well
occupied all during the three days.
The parades lead BY the Red
Lodge band consisted of many and
varied parts, there being cowboys
and cowgirls by the score, dressed
in gaily colored shirts and necker-
chiefs, Indians with bright colored
shawls and head bands and many
floats and trucks representing
business fhouaes and institutions
of Red lodge and vicinity. One
of the main attractions Of the per-
ade was the stage coach drawn by
four ho4ses carrying one of the
orchestr{s dressed as cowpunch-
ers. TITS was entered by c. w
| Cole. /
| Crowds the first by filed ~
rodeo arena and parking spaces u
capacity, and, from the comments
heard and the appluse given the
contestants, We're we'll pleased with
the show.
While many of the contestants
got piled and some Of the horses
put up means fights, the Red Lodge
rodeo went through all three DAYS
with only one serious accident
That occurred during the second
day just after the shower of rein
had visited the show and the
Ground was slippery. Edward
Fngler. the boy who was hurt, had
just made one of his many rides
and his horse Guiding the pickup
men SLIPPED and fell on the boy,
breaking his leg. Young Engler
nevertha' ess YVES awarded the
bareback vearling prize of pair
of boots donated by Holt e Co..
for the exceptional rides he had
made the first two days Of the
| show.
Trick and fancv riding by Geo
roe Pitman cf Kirbv md Alice
Greenough Of Red Lodge, drew
lar"e rounds Of applause from the
audience I'll three dnvs. George
Pitman $50 made 2 big hit with
the audience with his fancy rop-
inc exhibition as did trick horse
owned by Club Weaver.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10
WINNERS OF
RODEO EVENT

While there was a certain few
Of the contestants who walked
away with most of the prize money
at the Red Lodge rodeo held here
last Friday, Saturday and Sunday
there was only few cases where
the same contenders took first
places for more than one day in
the same events.
The names of the Greenough
boys appeared frequently on the
lists as well as the names of sew
eral other local riders who partici-
pated in the show. Turk Green
ough who had already paid en-
trance fees for several of the
events did not return here from
Livingston buI went on to the
rodeo at Calgary, Canada.
What pleased the rodeo officials
of the Red Lodge show the most
was the fact that several Of the
boys who had attended the other
shows before they came to the Red
Lodge rodeo, reported this show to
be by far the better in points OF
attendance and performances.
Winners for the contests for the
three days follows:
Friday, July a
Bronco riding-1st, Joe Orr,
Fort Worth, Texas; End, Albert
Horn, Billings; 3rd, John Shipp,
Forsyth.
Wild Horse race-1st, William
Greenough, Red Lodge; End, Frank
Greenough, Red Lodge; 9rd, Ed
Schultz, Billings.
The contestants who rode in the
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10
TO OPEN DENTAL OFFICE
IN ROBERTS SATURDAY

DR.. Neil A. Stacey, who has been
in the dental business in Red Lodge
for a number of years is planning
to open branch dental clinic in
Roberts. Dr. Stacey will spend
al day Saturday, July IL, in Rob
erts, the first day that his offices
are to be opened there. He plans
to be in Roberts possibly two days
or a part of two days each week
in the future.
AS vet he has not definitely de-
cided just which days of the week
will be best suited for his visits
to that place. DR.. Stacey is to oc-
cupy the offices Of DR.. Morgan.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

Mrs. Fred snowden and son
Howard of Montevido. Mimi, ar
rived in Red Lodge last Thursday
to spend few days visiting with
Mrs. Lille Black. They left yes
terday to visit relatives in Bird
ger.
behind the Downward Funeral home.
1t is thought by city authorities
that the robber was a young man
who had been noticed about town,
driving an automobile with no Ii
cense plates, in the company of a
girl, and it was understood that
they were on their way to attend
the last day of the Cody rodeo. The
Cody officials were notified to ap-
prehend them if they We're seen
there, but SO far no word has been
received from that city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

Dominic Massa and daughters,
Mary and Ed, and Hugh McLusk-
lie and Morris Sconfienza motored
to Laurel Saturday evening where
Mary entrained for Seattle, Wash,
to spend the next three weeks with
her brother, Ledio Massa. Mary
is an operator at the local tele-
phone exchange.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

The automobile made gigantic
supplies of gasoline necessary. The
country yields so much oil that the
oil men don't know what to do
with it.
Finally, in flying, clouds and fogs,
out of sight of land, make necessary
information in midOcean.
And the radio supplies it. The
flyers arriving from Ireland say that
without the guiding radio they could
not have made the flight. AS we
need things we get them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

Mr.. Franklin d. Roosevelt says:
character building begins in the
cradle" Parents should train chill
dren from their babyhood.
An old English horse trainer
asked "When should I begin train
ing my COLT and told that the colt
was three weeks old, said: you
have lost the three most important
weeks
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

Charles S. Waters, his savings
gone, killed his wife, his daughter
and himself.
The money went In stock gam
bling.
Gambling causes suicides, ruin,
poverty, sorrow.
Bootleg whisky causes some sui
cides, many murders.
Leave stock gambling and boot
logging alone.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10
This Week
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
Dynamite and Hailstones
Free Your Emotions
Gambling Never Pays
Providence Provides

Lightning struck a boat carrying
dynamite, off Cockburn island, in
the st. Lawrence, killing thirty,
blowing the big 100000 boat to
splinters. We like to read about
that.
At st. James, Newfoundland,
windows, roofs, were broken, ami
mails killed by hailstones weighing
ten pounds each. We've heard of
hailstones as big as hens eggs, but
not as big as hens. That interests
100000 of us where Einssein III
terests one.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

The best way to do that would be
to get a job as office boy with Mr..
Clarence Woolley, top head of the
American Radiator company, and
listen to observations made by that
gentleman in the course of business.
He really does know the business
from the bottom up.
You can learn more about man
or a business by paying attention
TO the head than by spending time
on the. feet.
10. 1890. by King Features Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

Children should be trained with
kindness and explanations, never
with whipping or other brutality
from babyhood.
But don't waste too much time
correcting and nagging concerning
faults that the child will outgroW
with time; and not otherwise.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

The kindness of Providence sup
plies ns with things when we need
them. The ravens fed Elijah.
After the Napoleonic wars Europei
heavily i'll debt, faced long poverty
Then came steam power, debts
were paid, prosperity was great.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

Wall Street wit which describes
a broker opening his order book,
releasing several moths, now says,
Constructive forces are now in the
saddle, but the saddle is not on
the horse
That talk is pleasing to the busy
bears, but saddle and horse may be
together soon and bears less happy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

Kings and mobiles in steel armor
enjoyed leading miserable peasants
to war. The latter were left dead,
the mobiles in their armor rode back.
Then gunpowder and bullets went
through the armOr, mobiles and
kings went home, wars became less
frequent.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
COL, BEN E|ELS0N LAID AWAY TO REST
 HATTEN CEMETERY

WASHINGTON, March 29, P) A tribute to Eielson was deliver ed in the House by Representative Burgess of North Dakota, who urg- ed the passage of a bill awarding him the Compression Medal of Honor. He related Eielson's flight across the. North Pole, and mum erous other flights in Alaska.
 Burgess said that many awards lad been given j Eielson by for .viga governments for his polar flights. The War Department awarded him the Nstina afrished Service Cross for world war servic es, but Congress had done nothing tc recognize his services and the work he had accomplished in bring :ng about the development of av- i.tion in the far North He ask ed that an early consideration Of his bill be taken. Sutherland also paid tribute to Eielson in re- counting Eielson's work in bring ing about polar exploration with the use cf the airplane, by his pioneering of aviation in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
PLANE SMUGGLING LIQUOR ACROSS
 BORDER CAUGHT

SEATTLE, March 29, (P-- Driven by two-man crew thru a hail of lead from shotguns fired by United States Immigration az ents, seaplane, believed to have been used for smuggling aliens, nacotics and liquor into the count ry, escaped from an inlet near Meadow Dale, twenty miles north of here, only to be captured to- day by customs officials on the beach and closer to. the city where 1t had run out bf gas. ass..--4=rfsstssa.s a.sitse men in the plane escaped but of ficers arrested Arthur Monday who they said was transferring beer from the plane to an auto parked on the beach. Officers said the car contained five sacks of beer and thirty five gallons of aviation gas oline.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29

Acting on advance information. immigration officials yesterday post ed lookout On a nearby hill to watch for the plane and notify l,is companions when he sighted it After notifying the other of ficials who waited until he joined them the entire partv moved down te the beach. Monday warned the ftieTs who began getting under way and finally mauaged to get beyond range of the off ers' bar sasts. AVae2l- thsy ssssssss4sAd the Of fcials commandeered an airmaii rIane and took up the pursuit They lost it once but returned to the search and finally located the l lane abandoned in Brown Bay. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 $2.OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
X-RAY FILM EXPLODES
 BLOWS BABY OFF TABLE

CANTON, March 2S,P)-Two physicians were seriously burned and a baby of whom an %-ray picture was being taken, was blown across the operating table in 'he Sank Tuberculosis Sanitarium by the explosion of the film. Ambul- ances and surgeons were rushed to the laboratory. Officials are saying nothing regarding the cause of the accident or of the equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
NELSON BURIED AFTER LONG HARD JOURNEY FROM
 NORTH CAPE, SIBERIA

LAYTON, N. D., March 29, (R Beneath overcast skies, with a cold wind and snow blowing out ecf the north, Colonel Carl Ben Eielson. of, local and international prominence, was buried Wednes- day. March 26th. after his former buddies of the American Legion lad stood guard over his casket thru one whole night while it lay in the mortuary following brief, simple services In the chur- oh he had worshipped as boy.
 He was buried by the side of his mother, his brother and his sister in the Hatten cemetery.
 Many stood outside the little church listening to the services through amplifiers specially erect ee so that the thousands could hear. Following the services came the march to the grave. The Fargo Legion band played as the ,cortege wound its way to the cem- setery. The final services at the grave followed by salute of nusketry and the soft notes Of Taps echoed over the little square plot of ground as the man who brought honor to his nation, his state, his town, and to his name vas committed to his final resting place.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
FORMER NURSE IN Y. r.
 MARRIED TO-DAY

VANCOUVER, March 28, P)- irene Ann Brown, formerly of Yu- kon Territory, graduate nurse, and recently superintendent of the hospital at Shelton, Washington, was married here today to N. H. Iougheed, minister of public works |cf British Columbia, and left inn mediately for Eastern Canada and the United States on a honeymoon trip.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29

MEMPHIS, March 29, R-Old Two Toes'', king of the timber wolves must spend the remainder of his life behind the bars in the Memphis Zoo, as a penalty for tke ruthless crimes he committed vixen he led pack of wolves through the forests in Arkansas.
 After ten years of freedom the giant beast was finally outsmarted by men and dogs and brought here. :. He was named Two Toes because he lost all the toes on
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
BODY LOST CHEMIST

VIENNA, March p, R)-A 4 months search for Dr. Ernest Watzle, Cleveland chemist and who disappeared last Nov ember, ended today with the id ratification of his body by his fa- ther in a hotel. Beside Watzle's body was that of woman believ- ed to be Mrs Mary McGranahan, If Cleveland. The bodies both bore gun shot wounds and wer.. found in the room occupied for merly by woman named Jose Saa Krcpej. whom the hote; auth critics had sacked from the prem ices, the woman later being ident- :.ed as Mrs. McGranalhan. at that time working as mannequin.
 The father didn't know his son was in Austria and very near pen niless. Financial distress is now attributed as the cause of the sui tides.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
UPH0LDS TR0LLER
 NONRESIDENT TAX

JUNEAU, March 29, P)-The validity of the Territorial license tax of $25O on nonresident troll lers was upheld in the Federal District Court by Judge Harding who also sustained the demurrer filed a week ago at Ketchikan by Attorney General Rustgard, to the complaint of one certain party Wood Freeman by name, of Taco ma, troller. against territorial treasurer Smith
 The judge held that the tax
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
ED R0HN MISSING DOG RACER FOUND
FIRST NOME FAIR IS A GREAT SUCCESS
SHIPS MASTER DIES AT SEA

PLYMOUTH, Eng March 2S. William Rind, of the United States liner President Harding" died suddenly of cere- tnal hemorrhages aboard ship to- day. He was taken i'll while OH the bridge, few hours before the vessels arrival in harbor here. The body will be sent back to New York.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
AQUATIC CONTENDER
 STARTS TRAINING

SEATTLE. March 29. R- Weepng tears of joy Helene Madi- son. returned home from ser ies of great aquatic achievements in Florida, today. She flew here from Tacoma in her first air ride Miss Madison was met at the air port by six thousand cheering ad- mirers, and paraded through the streets is the greatest receptlon
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
TO INVESTIGATE VETS DRYS

WASHINGTON, March 2S (R- An investigation of wet and dry organizations is planned by the Senate Lobby Committee, chairman Caraway announced. The inquiry Will probably begin as soon as the investigation into the persons in- terested in Muscle Shoals is con- pleted. f7'..4.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29

Judiciary Committee which furth-- CT included "a fair test will await. the opportunity of enforcement un der the Justice Department" Wick ersham further advocate, a modi- fication of the Jones Law.
 Attorney General Mitchell will be called before the committee sometime next week.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 29 P- Senator Nye of North Dakota ex- pressed his opinion of Eielson in many glowing terms before the senators and urged that the Senate adopt as soon as possible the re- solution naming Copper Mountain in Mckinley National Park, Mt. Eielson',
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
WICKERsHAM MAKES BID

WASHINGTON. March 2e, (R Chairman Wackersham of the Hoover Law Enforcement Commis- sion believes that the prohibition law .'can be measureably enforced although the human appetite for !iquor is very widespread. His prediction was given to the Senate
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
BOY IS KILLED
 DURING SPANKING

DENVER, March 29. R-Two investigations are under way into the death of Benjamin Altman, aged ten, who was shot through the heart as he was being spank cd by Stephen Hodies twenty six, his brother-in-hw. Hodie told the police the child was killed when rife which had been leaning up
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29

over when he was scufning with the child, attempting to discipline him for coming home late at night. The child's mother is dead and bis father lives in Wichita, Kansas. The boy had been living in his: sisters home for the past several months.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
DEMENTE0 FILIPINO
 GOES ON RAMPAGE

his right hind paw except two in traps. The pack killed sheep and goats by the hundreds. and even COWS and bulls were pulled down last week by the wolves. The pack killed fourteen goats on the day the posse started after him and finally succeeded in locating him where he lay exhausted in hol- low log. %
 sf'
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29

ever hown any. athlete in the his tory of Seattle. She and her coach Ray Dauthers were guests of welcome at banquet today in the civic auditoriums She will continue to train for the Olympic Games in 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29
NOTICE sTAMPEDlERs

Location Notices, Powers of At Leases, Deeds. etc., or zale at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29

salmon fisheries, that it was mot unreasonable and arbitrary, that it did not violate any constitu- tional rights or property, as claim ed by the plaintiff The rulins vas largely based on Alaska cases c!ded on by the United States Su- 2reme Court.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29

MOOSE NOTICE Nomination of officers, Monday March 81st.
 w. H. KOCH, secty
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29

Airplane Envelopes, z5cts. DAl dozen at Nugget Ofnce.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-29

Subscribe Tor the Daily Balel.E and Weekly Nugget.-D tt N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
The Once Over
PUBLICITY FOR The PETIERs

CBS RzrA N~eA-Prez6en- wez d WHITE G.
Ferris I1s-z-1s zz101csd today thzs 10 names q
II co-e1s cz1En- perz-g would C ANNOUNCED ~ p5-
< assembly ezrh E1rr.rG-Sexs fcsnJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

E- Cas- Es E5 &c $50 z-e C Ez
seE IL p= III E- ~ rs - Co.'S
Ez5s- C 81 - = Bra C Ezn So -
-zne q - q ~ - - -szz=z Ga ~
-s A 49, Co.'S Trc[ Ez1E- Eszzz-
s-EAnGr = s5 IT, 5-z- c-z Al 49,
Ezz c1z-ex vzrz< E-as-- E1uz- ST -r zr - s--
N - Co. rs 1-a--z- as R- IL
-nEe-
~ - So n 49, E=5- 81 =
Czg-szaEzz a5zzE=x Eza czz- 81 E--r-rrz-1-
C - 10 l. 1Ez 49, =--- z- CO.
LEe az 17zzznzs C Er-z Tz- r=rs-z-s ~ -
Ezzzz1z BEzz IL -zho sz[s CT z-s Ia
s-T A7>arzz Ez-s=-z- - e=- Es--e- En-z-
k cz-e C Teas 81 III -s T1rs= rzz- Z 10y
Ezhe6 rzE7=zT - cz-=Zs 1xsz- ~ z car All
TUh111n = - ras Ezz-E s11Ez = ts z-uT
g cszE1 IL 6=zoczar u-r EE rs zs1zz-5 bzz--
Ts = 80 E1E- = 1E37 re rz-- e rs Tzzn-
Egs Il FE Co.'s szks LIS 80 sizing 611= =
hzp fs=5 IL Pels ~5o are h-ET
zeEEz- cEnocz-z are II 5lock-E -e legislative
gzEs- Re-znacz1 p-o-ezz7es az ~ b5ock--z f1s
EzzE Prs Eoor- an A15-eE II Ez-n E1 -zs
Cd Euz-1z-ez C rae -e7-5scs- rz--T E-s -1s t.ork-
0 AID rhs ezEze C Idaho = ealing xr s6s1zz-s
rtaiz fE hzzz1 --=-1-z or- cu1z1ds-z-i7 CT
rhs wealthy 1rozs ~tzr-sEES C A7s-1z- VIZ 6-ss1
q hlzher tx rate = rhs nez- tzt-s-
Bu-sh C T6zho EuEz h1E e cc=1 : slozz-- This
Is CHRISTMAS tine sn5 hs spp=zL -1E Gods sake
les 80 sozs-hinz 6o1s g hep feed TIE psopls Eho
are hzng-T VII III Only s66 = the fame Q. TIE
ezle bur rsT rake hin . f1--s5z51s candidate for
rhe p-es5e-rT = 1870
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
Bus and Truck Workers Organize

Fo-1 Worth reports the organization q = Motor
Transport Employees association with 81 initial ne--
be-shtp C so 10 co-hz- re 1-t- 70 be nz6e u
rszzav employees szztrS- What they tern unfair bus
Competition Former State Sen L1-1 Pre- general
atf1rrey for bus ard truck cc-rzrsss EzS the 1-l1-
czl xpezke-- Re tod TIRE truck ard bis nea that.
--a=v are justified Z feeling alarmed about the safe
t. CT their business ard branded Is risinfc-rs-
ten TIE criticism C h1s ant truck lines D railway
employees
Tbs i = r-e6sr-ioa: Icz- before TIRE orzsnIzzrs1-
OF the z2nd legislature. large ho-e1s. ths snail hc-sIs
ard the apartment houses and rccr--E hc-ses I'll
b packed with TIE Representatives q TIE various n
ts-sszs battling fo- SUPREMACY n 8 legislative sense
urceT the skies C Texas There s : rE= Texas II
isn't that Texas e Cd Ehs-s tire live sock men TIE
railroad Ter-eseztattve. and Tire agents C the liquor
traffic covered al the SPACE = the hz picture.
-Thcs VIC II TIE Third Ho1z-- There Is . zsnr-
featuring Texas. thee = . rs-s6-t-zrxst Texas With
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

Ts eases I'll pezs= cnne 60 crc=----Q-
Ezses----T- szk Enazs hcys = IL rear C rh= szs-
teri g cez= 1e-Ez-- scrcr1z-rs Nth ~
zz19-1ezen- q reczz- 6z-e and = Tie z-E-s- g
hs--- zz11z-1 g c1ocz- ! zzzE n1= rzz1 E@ -
C yr@z z6= czlzh- reE-zzE--JE . znz-s1----
II z< tzs 5F = liz s7G-h ruE g W zzzv rz-
1ccehcoxE----
WI IDS. r7-E -z - rhe 5zrk zza ra.zs xs-r
zz-s6z----O---. rzSs---Tb= E=ez 7 81 z1o- -
zz-7z-ce s-s IT, F0-z z1z zz1z 1e---z u -
-= c= q Ehcd r==z-1zE z--sz1o1 zzd 7 thk =
. cEz c1--ee---t r1Ee =. AZ oEzzaE 7 szz-
. =z1 = h=- 9 -ns---E- rz- hE G IL a.
D1 ~ s=zE 1z- s7z-z= E7---Ea-s rzs-z
Yen zzr -z-z-5@ zzz E5Z ~ -zzs .
--ra e t1E=z----FE=s c n I 81 zz1 ~ s=zT
-E- -7 81 n0= rzsz TIE E---E-=r c.
EaE Ezzs-z DC-xzT LE- Ess-z- Ger.
DIT Ez-<=--
By S-z5z--- Wa -a --z- -zx -. c---r
Rz1z-- Dr MAJ
E- So tx rT -sz- H- ser &c
P-Ez6s- 0zEzz-r- Z sal lave TIE .@e =
"a ~ ~ Ez--@ C1 sEz-s-- zzz = -
g ru- z- Z czz-Ts1 p--@ Ee-e-1z= arr &C.
zz- czz-
" Er-@ bF-zesz -s c1s-zzr al -s F-s-z
--z1E
Pzzzd--- 7 scoEarz
H. DIT sGs-=T Nz-s q r. 1- IL
z=E - ==--z
Prza5=-- ! z- re IL So L.
@rzz Nz-EE w-x@ Car. E11r=-- Mare De-
- We OC1c-Ez R-- Sezs- In f.
a----
-Ez E-1aE-- O. -----zrE
Pz55--- Eez NJ Ezar-
L-z Ezahe-- EaE6 rz z-5 r------ - ~
z1[= =1zl5 Eszs E-1hE In Ez57s- = ~
s-Aocl-
P=z1s--- Gs[r--L| - E-a1E-- Ne Pr
~ J=zzz Fz--E- ETssF- E1zzs-
E5 E71-- Profess szr there sans mistake
- IL rz=7 Vas ! EE-r g pe---zE7
P-=56z-- EA ruz-E Ezt-- Rad = z=--- rz-
pant
Nnz M71z. fzEz h=n- That's tzr-r n--
hsd s-T5ocy cu-rlz-1 btoe
P-ez11-- 6co1---E--z z-h TIE ESQ Loretta
PLzz7 G-t-sTs-s Sleek Pe-1n5a Jo-ss- 5z1T Car
rz1s-x--
Male T1cs- Lo11s-I
P7eS16szt G-oc1< TIE CT s-5 combining TIE
Eg-- That completes ths pe--s-s ss rscocted u date
q this E-hoo-
Far Coed C1ssnz II Ire third ro=9: demand fair
plsy-
P-=zidzzt- whats IRE r-oub-s. -oz-- ts1-7
Pair Coed indignantly You lstt nv name II
TIE Est