davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page Alb.


Lost and Found Advertisements
| may be found on page Alb.
HELP-MEN.
BOYS with bicycles for full-time messenger
work- w Apply Postal Telesraph. 442o Ne"
BUTCHER and grocery clerk. first class;
exceptionally good salary to right party.
Apply 1776 You st. NV.
CLERK. experienced in grocery store.
biles; must be experienced. Fidelity Ac-
ceptance Corp. o39 D st. NV. 2nd floor.
FOUNTAIN BOY, experienced. 81 years or
more. able to work fountain and luncheon
cite: local references required. Apply 1905
Mass. ave. NV.
MAGAZINE statesmen, experienced. Ap-
ply Mr.. Knott. 91S 2 st. NV. Room 107.
between am. and $50 am, or between
and 6 pm.
MAN, white. good appearance; must be
good salesman, with experience in dry
cleaning plant; must be willing to work
not play. Address Box 6S-V. Star ONCE.
MAN--Automobile metal and Duco man,
hrst-clasS only. See Mr.. Garner. Owens
Motor Co. 1923 Georgia ave.
NAN WITH SOME KNoMLEDGE OF
TERATIoNS AND SALES. ASK FOR Mr..
DAVIS, GROSNER, OF 1925 F ST.
enced. Ills 10th st. NV.
LESMAN---Cash-registe salesman SELL
ing our complete new line Of cash-register-
ing machines and food-checking machines;
age schooling. employment record for last
2 years, previous earnings and phone num-
Der. Address Box 49-T, Star ONCE.
statesmen, grocery and meat market
dress Box 25-T. Star ONCE q.
SERVICE STATION MAN exp: give refer
ence and salary expected; white man. Ads
dress Boz BOOT. Star office. 6'
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT; must be
Address Box s3-V. star f'edh Office - -'SH' HiAH'
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, expert
enced. Apply Room 710. Insurance Bldg,
18th and Eye SITS. NV.
sTENoGRAPHER, Is or 10 years old, good
personal appearances; salary. SIS weekly:
splendid opportunity for advancement. Ad.
dress Box loot. Star Office. z"
STENOGRAPHER--Alert young man with
knowledge OF bookkeeping; must know city
handwriting BOY S93-r. Star once. A
TAILoRS WANTED. first class. on ladies'
and gentlemen's coats; one able to make
buttonholeS. Morris Kern. 2032 st. NV.
WEIDENHoFF MOTOR ANALYzER; must
be, experienced on Ford automobiles Good
salary to right man. Address Box SOW,
YOUNG MAN with light car to sell and
COlltCbT experience not necessary. Salary
ana commission. Excellent opportunity
for advancement. Apply 1897 Conn. ave.
NV. between 9-1O am.
YOUNG MAN wanted in liquor Store. Must
be over Il and have drivers permit, and
eood Teferences necessary. Address Box
S6-V Star office.
YOUNG MAN. able to leave this week trav-
elilg to Florida and return on circulation
sales campaign; must be high school gradu-
ate. age 1928 years, of good appearance
travelling expenses advanced. A D.
BreWer. TO pm, Hotel Lafayette. 7s
YOUNG MAN who knows grocery business
to Solicit orders; must have good person.
atty and have car. 1922 14th st. NV Sc
CAB DRIVERS.
Get Our Proposition on New 1885 Taxicabs,
UNION TAXICAB ASSOC.
go Mass. Ave. NV.
statesmen.
Neat appearing young men
to learn the used car buSi-
ness. No experience neces-
sary. Opportunity to earn
good money from the start.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
WINDOW SHADES.

Dupont Tontine washable shades made
to order at lowest prices; save your old
rollers For estimate. call Georgia 2400
Penn Decorating Co.. Inc. 5121 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

VACUUM CLEANER, Hoover. with attach
ments. like new; cost SS7. so; sacrifice.
500. so cash. 1346 Spring rd. NV.
VIOLIN OUTFITS. new SIT so: complete
with bow. case. rosin and instrument. Pay
81 weekly. Kits. 1880 @ st. NV.
WASHERS-Used. SO; Apex spinner type,
$40 80; also Apex floor samples. 25ee to
40ee of for cash. Apex Elec. Co., 700
9th st. NV. Open ewes.
wASHER-Apex Spinner, late model. same
as new. 4l2S Sth st. NV. Apt. 102. Phone
Adams 7771.
WASHING MACHINES-Large assortment
late models guaranteed; S17.50 up. Proc
ter Rtdgley. 1924 14th NV. Col. 10000,
WOOD for fireplace OF stove. 81 per cord
and up; one Of Washington's largest wood
dealers. F. w. Clark Walnut s4s7. l6'
Evening star., 1935-12-06

HECHlNGER CO, Used Material Dept.
18th & H SITS. NE 9Th & C SITS. SW
1925 Ga. Ave. NV 1905 Nichols s IL
Evening star., 1935-12-06

VACUUM CLEANERS. factory rebuilt, like
or Elextrolux. S14.75 with attachments;
Hoover, S14.75 worth $50 each. Phone
Decatur 1864 for delivery and demonstra-
ton until 10 pm. No obligation to buy.
Just call Dec. 1854. leave your name and
address Reliable Motors. 1888 14th st. NV.
81
Evening star., 1935-12-06

BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
many wrecking Jobs. Largest selection at
bargain prices.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
STTUATIONS-DOMESTIC


COLORED GIRL wishes general housework
waitress or work of any kind; stay nights
or 60 home Phone Potomac 2471.
COLORED WOMAN desires work Of any
kind Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
COLORED WOMAN wants position. part
time mornings work; no Sundays. Call
Saturday. pm. North 2191.
GIRL colored. neat reliable wants cook
ing general housework, laundry; city ref.
Phone North O29O. 1923 Swami st. NV.
GIRL colored, Virginian. desires Job as
cook good references. 1929 7th 81. NV.
Phone North S130. &c
GIRL. coIored, wants work after pm. or
days work: excellent cook City references.
Phone sIincoln 2402-W.
LAUNDRESS first-class. wants work to
take home or part-time work EGO @ st.
Phone West 23g4-J.
WHITE WOMAN, middle-aged, wants place,
plain cook for employed people: Is fond Of
children: wages. SO Der week. address Box
a6IT,<91Ax once.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

SITUATIONS-WO
DRESSMAKING-Alte women's and
children's clothing shocking. dolls dressed;
hrst-class work guaranteed. Pot. 59S7.
MANUSCRIPTS. theses. copy work. reports
typed at home; expert stenographer; rea-
sonable rates. Phone Georgia 575S.
NURSE white experienced. care for chill
dren while mother shops; day or night.
Met. S91S. Room II. after pm.
NURSE, practical, white. refined; good
plain cook; experienced, Virginia woman.
Address Manassas. Va. Route l. Box 10.
NURSERY GOVERNESS, best city refer
ences, would go as companion teaches
German or French. Adams 1923 after 8.
PRACTICAL NURSE, young, especially fond
of elderly people: free to travel; best ref
erence. Phone North 1876. 6.
STENOGRAPHER college graduate. part
time position, afternoons. Address Box
66-T, Star ONCE.
WIDOW as manager apt. house or high
class rooming house; wide experience. rent
ing. selling. Address Box 24s-T, Star ONCE
YOUNG LADY, business college graduate;
wants general Office work: viii start small
salary. Address BOX 405-T. star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

DIAMOND BARGAINS-A very fine COM
plete selection of unredeemed diamonds.
watches and jewelry for sale at prices
much below their regular values. Save
23so to 40eS. All merchandise GUAR
ANTEED as to weight. color and perfec-
ton. Buses leaving 1lth and Pa. ave:
OFFICE. South End Highway Bridge. OPP.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

fCOOIuS-SO Op.
A. T. GEORGE. Phone GEORGIA 946s.
UPHOLSTERING. furniture repairing. re-
finishing; work done home If desired.
Weaver. 1434 Newton NV. Adams s401.
UPHOLSTERNG, furniture repairing, re-
finishing chair caneingi work guaranteed.
WeismuAer. 2423 18th NV. Adams 0161.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE coiored, would like whole or part
time work of any kind. Call at rear 1851
Girard st. NV. %
VERMONT COUPLE middle-aged. or man
alone seek light employment for the Winter.
Phone Columbia 7515-W. eve.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

CAMERAS-We buy. sell. trade USED cam
eras Cine kQdakS and projectors Bar
gains daily. Robbin s. b2a l4th 81 n W
Evening star., 1935-12-06
PERMANENTS S1.95.

Finger waves. 15c; manicures, 15e;-
shampoos. CSC. etc. Free marcels and hair
cuts. MABELIE HONOUR SYSTEM. 1340
N. Y. ave. NV. Phone Metropolitan 7776.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
HELP.-WnMEN

ALTOS for outstanding choir; interesting
snrs Address Boz s9-V. Star once
AssoRTERs for nat work. experienced.
Apply West End Laundry 1723 Pa.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, expert. all around.
at once: permanent position. Phone Co
lumbia 1900 between q and 8 pm.
BoOKKEEPER wanted, With business expe-
rience Homer.s.- ITO st. ----=-
Bird Barbecue near WASHINGTON Airport
SCHOOL GRADUATE. over 81, good
personality. to work in college in exchange
Tor secretarial course; references required.
Address Box CAT, Star ONCE.
LADY for hookkeeping and ofice; no gyp;;
business Give details and references IN
longhand application. Address Box 7O-V'
Star of1ce.
SALESLADY. thoroughly experienced, lin
gerie and hosiery Apply to manager,
Peggy Joy, 937 st.
SEAMSTRESS WANTED-First-class. dra-
peries and slip covers; no other needs ap-
ply; e Buechler. 2024 p st. NV" i'm
TAILoRESS WANTED on ladies' coats;
frst-class. Morris Kern. 2032 P st. NV.
MATTRESSES table service. between ages
16 and 80: must be experienced, neat and
with good references. Apply 5l09 Georgia
MATTRESSES wanted for Saturday night
work. Apply Dude Ranch. WaShington-
Baltimore Blvd. after pm. or phone
WoMAN-Will give small salary. board
assist with housework. Adams 0552.
YOUNG GIRL to assist in kindersarten
work. Call Columbia 0521.
YOUNG LADY. thoroughly experienced in
cafeteria. Woodmont Cafeteria. 1744
-~-,--
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
By E. L. White

las you WISH" she said. But you'd
pl1oaol like to wash. One feels so
Somed after a motor journey"
ihanks I'd love to-" cried Lucy.
MISS Bat opened the door which led
1ug TO the courtyard and pointed to a
hh ra door, directly opposite the Ii
That is the maids bathroom in the
kitchen wing" she said. There is
plenty of hot water there. If you
Cross the yard you will save the long
walk round by the hall and passages"
As she spoke the feeble glow from the
library lamp shone on a yard or SO of
damp flagstone and made the sur
rounding darkness the deeper.
I'll go and look at the time table,"
sne continued. you should have plenty
VI tune TO catch the next bus to Bath"
But Miss Bat did not keep her prom
re-: She knew that Lucy was Booked to
eCerElty: Creeping upstairs to her own
room, she waited for the sound of a
cry.
Eager to wash off her CRIME, Lucy
stepped quickly into the courtyard. AL
ready her spirits were beginning to
soar at the prospect of release. She
could see the light in the opposite wing,
In a dead line from where she stood,
and she headed toward it, walking di-
1eCtly lOWarQ the well.
1t seemed that nothing could save
per from the sudden CHASTITY drop and
the choking death in the black icy
water. Then suddenly she felt the end
OF her cigaret scorching her fingers
and threw it hastily away.
But, to her amaZement, instead OF
lying in her path, a red glowing stub,
1t disappeared entirely.
She stopped dead and struck a
match. To her horror, it's wavering
flame revealed a distant CLEAN of
water, far below, almost under her feet.
.Sprlnglng back with a cry, she rush
ca to the library. Her heart was pound
ing, while her head whirled with crazy
suspicious and fears.
She meant to murder me-" she
whispered. mo. It's impossible. Yet
suppose it's all been a trap. Suppose
! it's all been a trap. Suppose she broke
her glasses on purpose and then pre-
tended to be blind"
severity of her shock as she crossed tc
the bureau and examined the broker
pair of SpectacleS. Even as she hac
suspected the frame contained only or.
binary tinted glass instead of strong
magnifying lenses.
That proves it." she whispered
throwing the spectacles on the ground
1T was a trap"
Her n wish was to get quickly Out
of the tainted house. Snatching up hel
bag. she rushed through the hall ane
reached the road just in time to sigma
to the Purple bus a. it roared rounc
the bend. Two minutes later she wa:
inside-warm and secure-while thu
village slipped behind her and fadee
like an evil dream.
The next afternoon the Purple bus
on its way from Bath, dropped a far.
in the village of Paddiscombe. Mis-
Yaxley-Moore staggered into the Sun
dial house and faced her half -siste,
with a brazen smile.
We'll" she said, I'm here. My lug
the doctor on her way to the schoo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

and he got ON to Sir Felix that night
Since then things have moved quickly
The case is coming into court"
As Miss Bat said nothing, she peeled
or her gloves and sat down before the
fire.
Yes" she repeated, I'm here
Even If I'm a guest of his majesty for
a period I shan't be too proud to return
to YOU. You've got me for keeps"
"And suppose I refuse?" asked Miss
Bat in a high thin voice.
you can't. People will talk"
The beaten expression in the Other
woman's eyes betrayed that she had
gagged the depths of her half sisters
monomania. She was still Miss Bal
of Sundial house-two hundred years
old-and she must continue to com.
mand public respect. Nothing was left
to her but to try and salve the pride
of her name.
And her punishment was a life sen.
tence-an enforced partnership of hat.
red. Only the ticking of the clock broke
the silence as the two women sat anc
faced each other in the fading light.
THE END
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE
PUBLISHES BOOKLET ON
INSECT CONTROL
"COld Weather and Its Effect on In
furious Insects" is Title of New Pub
LEGATION for Farmers

Subzero weather has little or no
effect on grasshoppers, cutworms and
Injurious insects generally, G. Allen
Mail, assistant entomologist at Mon
tana State college, Jays in a new
experiment station bulletin, entitled,
Gold Weather and Its Effect on In
juious Insects Insects vary in their
ability to withstand freezing tenn
peratures, according to Mail. Expert
ments in the laboratory have shown
that certain insects, and plants too,
have the ability, as the temperature
gradually lowers in the fall, to build
up a resistance to freezing.
The degree of this resistance or hard,
mess varies with different insects 81
that while one may successfully with
stand subzero temperatures, anothe
may be able to survive only 20 degree
above zero.
The entomologist gives figures t,
show the relation of soil temperature
and air temperatures and tells HOY
many of the better known insects pas
the winter.
Copies of the bulletin may be obtain
ed from the county agents office o
from the experiment station at Mon
tana State college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
i've me your nightgown to wrap round

it?"
Hiding her amusement at the old
maidish precaution, Lucy began to fish
among the few articles in her suitcase
while Miss Bat stood by and watched
her. She realized at once that the
fatal bottle of medicine was not there
She had intended to remove the evil
dence, thus drawing Lucy Trees string
The unsupported charge would have nc
weight with the school authorities. But
where the wretched girl had sent on
her luggage in advance she had sealed
her own doom.
Miss Bat hated this girl who drop
ped ash over her carpet and dared to
deride the priceless heritage of ancest-
Ors.
Moldy bones. At that moment she
thought Of the well.
The well was only a few yards dis
tant, sunken 60 feet deep, in the cen
ter Of the courtyard, and used only In
severe drouth. It was impossible tc
see it in the dark and it lay directly In
the girls path. A few of her quick
strides would end in a sheer drop down
to a circle of inky water.
It would not take long. However
frantic her efforts, she would soon be
overpowered by the intense cold. Di.
rectly it was safe Miss Bat intended
to raise the alarm.
There would be no further need te
worry about the bottle of medicine at.
ter her death. Lucy's luggage woule
be sem back to her family, who Woulc
attach no Importance to it.
And everything was ready. Tha
morning Miss Bat had escorted Oivt
to the bus for Paddiscombe and giver
| she had herself removed the Owe from
the well and then had started out tc
Marlborough, where she boarded tn
Purple bus.
Lucy was ungratefully relieved wher
Miss Bat went from the room She III
another cigaret and roamed about.
Presently, at the end of her resources
she carried the lamp to the dark end O
the library in order to examine tn
original ancestor and his date and the1
looked downward to find Miss Bat
name.
It was a distinct shock to discover
that it paired with the ramification o
"Yaxley-Moore," and she nearly drop
ped the lamp.
what a mess" she thought. IT seen
to remember now old Glaxo boastin|
of her ancestral home in a WILTSHIRE
village. Of course, Miss Bat wouldn'
know me from a bar of soap or II
have been the last person she'd be
friend. But I can't stop now"
Feeling very guilty and only grateful
that she had not tasted Miss Bat
bread and salt, she had fastened he
suitcase and was in the act of pulling
on her beret when Miss Bat returned
"Are you leaving me?" she asked.
Eyes," replied Lucy, speaking quick
ly in her confusion. you must thinl
me a terrible weathercock, but-bu
I've just remembered something i'm
portant. I'm bound to get to Bath to
night. OF course, I'm just as grateful
to you for your kindness as if I'd stay
ed"
AS she foresaw, Miss Bat was too vel
bred to persuade her to stay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
State Sends Word
of Fees Now Due

The real estate division Of the Nom
tana department Of agriculture is send
ing notices to 200 or more real estate
their annual license fee Is due April
/.
The fee is $40 for a brokers license
and IS for that of a salesman.
Another state fee, the IS charge to
attorneys practicing in Montana, Is be-
ing collected by A. T. Porter, clerk Of
the supreme court. About 700 attorneys
are eligible to pay the license fee this
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
FILMS FINISHED

FRAME INCLUDED. Rolls developed,
Q supertone prints. One enlargement in
easl frame, or two endorsements without
hume 2Sc coin. Reprints Sc each. NORTH
WEBTERN PHOTO SERVICE. Fargo. N. D.
UILldS DEVELOPED, any size, 40
ooln, tncludins two endorsements CENTURY
f0oTo 6ERvICk. Boz s3e. Lacrosse. WIS.
n. =. A.. April 1, 1895 q,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

PLANTS BULBS = SEEDS
CABBAGE PLANTS, 80 cents per 100;
eauliflower, s1.25; celery. 80c: tomatoes,
81 IS; asters, pansies. petunias gladioli. dahl
has. Free booklet. BALzHISER'S Drummond.
Mont
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

POULTRY WANTED
WE NEED POULTRY and are ready at
u times to receive your shipments and re-
m promptly. Ship your chickens. ducks. and
ssess alive; turkeys and eapons dry-picked. to
q q any time.
NYsTRAND POULTRY CO.,
M Placer 81. Butte, Mont.
TOP MARKET for eggs and poultry.
]. L. CO, Butte. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
BABY CHICKS

GALLATN CHICKS STATE AP-
FROVED and tested high production vigor-
0Afe shipping distance. Order early and save.
Write for Gallatin Chick News. GAIi.ATN
WICK HATCHERY, Bozeman. Mont.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS. Own
stock, best quality. EGGS, $3.50 setting
Chicks. $12 per 100 prepaid. Folder free. W. n.
HMSOTH. Puyallup. Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
Seattle Delegation
Comes to Montana

A delegation of six, sponsored by
the Seattle chamber of commerce, Wis
tied Butte recently, to confer with civic
and travel groups from four other
states and British Columbia on means
of stimulating tourist travel yer north
ern transcontinental highways.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

A massive oak, used for many years
as a guard room for soldiers, has been
discovered in Germany.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

Separation orders were sought by
IL, 900 wives in England last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
r s MULES WANTED

ON THIS CORN-BELT farmers mar
kst, horses and mules, from w%eanlings up
. mooth-mouthed. light, medium, and heavy
Veights, broke Or unbroke. are selling mostly
bstveen sos and $500 Per head. Carload ship
Donts solicited. Full market Information up
q request. FRED CHANDLER HORSE d
MULE MARKET, Charlton, Iowa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

Snip YOUR HORSES to the South
O. Paul Horse Market Auctions every Nom
~. Prom 500 to 500 horses sold every week.
0Duah st Paul Horse Market, 80. st. Paul,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Against Exploitation
(Hebron Herad)

Those are significant price figures
cited by the leaders Of the National
Grange. The farmer who finds he
must replace farm implements he
bought In the so-ca1led normal times
before 1914. now must pay twice as
much, though the prices he receives
tor his produce are but two per cent
above those Of the pre-war years.
Such . condition must be q mater.
III factor In affecting the govern
meut's plan to restore farm prosper
ity. Prices compiled by Grange sta
tisticiaus show that . grain binder, q
necessity IN every wheat-growing dis
trict, cost more last year than In the
period Of high prices immediately fol-
lowing the World War.
The complaint Is not new. For
many years farmers have charged
that prices Of implements which
they must have IN their business are
50 controlled BY monopolies that fair
dealing can not be expected. More
than % years ago In answer to an
appeal from the farmers the govern.
ment made m Investigation, but the
decision failed to bring the relief the
farmers asked.
Resolutions have been introduced
- tho house to provide means for the
federal trade commission to investi-
gate again. There should be no hesi-
tatiou about It. The agricultural in
terests Of the nation cannot better
b served than By insuring that they
ase not made the Victims q trust
exploitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
CHAPTER XXXn

She Eoee rsstlessly and ~.
preached tho window. There, pac.
Inc Up and down the beach. was
Mark The prau Was drawn up On
The sand IT. oarsmen Longing b.
side e and n the bay lay The kes.
1lGdse, with oeamen ot work on IL
deek Back and forth strobe Marx,
hiy syes bent On tho sand.
10 loohDd up, gassd directly 6
eho window whore she Was stand.
inG. She saw him pause, draw his
WateA from biz pocket and record
& meeningiy. Crusl GESTURE a
waxningl On IN impulse abe loosed
IL bow that bound bar robo, spread
= wide With both axma Lako .
lame d To window. tho sear3et
blouse a hor danc1ne costume
daShed 81 Tho sun. Marx saw its
- turned his back and stared out
over IL blue waves AZ the Pacific.
Tho room oeenaed Suddenly sti.
ding . vaaya. She HcAsd o. The
tan lea&hee moeeasins.. and clipped
q tho extmsea slippers tAas Wsro .
part 6 hee costume. 6he moved
Into the Aal, not moving where sho
Was go1ng-0nyWhoro, @ that tho
leg1oe q that 6Eah. dooolato Ioom
ehoQM eoaso . Weieh upon har.
Mark, pacing b6sido the prau,
Was b something a. . frenzy. He
cCo oensy0 vWe .oula Pm.
eass g - 80 y eer t6usel; that
~ SssS@ole. ~ ynas ~ y
hcpine she!a Ct e touch Nth hint
.:y.. "a &c ~ S 3 Ts.i.ae rsi'1 81. e
p nssk q re 2 Cove 2 two day1
10y pl@3 = !eseuee g u as
wSa s W. re han hours p.
~ so ~. snt g o. 49, 800 e e S e
Ven - hev che akee IT.
h peeo0 hotly eock end forth.
y o9!H vanya woul0 80 the Tiny
~ - ~ ~ III eiilycS I ~ v - IA
- SSss ooss4aacZ eesc.oas pr
~ ~ w1S 9e1.oN -.
- @;.j- VT IT, n {Ss.ptss a aSs y
~ 1S:.S H s osnI1r ~ Hs.U
s;s.sSss 1. =. se. ns.s ~ oos.s
oss ~ eCo sosmSso
~! q s9 ~ 17e sy9seo. q S 1sS..sS.! ~
S ~ ..ses - :ey @
ssuSo ~ 49, ~ ee.a 49,
- zso ~ ose:e ssa1 =
oong g re unneeoi9e isiend. 4
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