davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying % cents
for No. soft wheat other grades on
their merits Cash corn No 2 yellow n
cents and oats 81 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

Much of the upturn was accredit-
ed to the seasonal activity in the
canning industry,
Furniture production made more
than the usual seasonal gain" the
bureau reported. and was far above
a year ago. Fewer automobiles were
assembled in September than in
August. Production of auto parts
and accessories gained during the
latter part of September.
Building Gain Continues
Building activity remained above
the like periods in the past three
years but the total volume of con-
struction was far under normal
There was very little change in
the general business situation in In
diana during September. Gains
registered in some lines Of business
activity were offset by declines in
others.
used car sales made a contra
seasonal gain to a point we'll above
the previous September record eS-
tablished in 1929. The early intro
duction of 1886 models caused new
car sales to decline little more
than usual, but sales remained above
the like periods in the past five
years. New car sales during the first
nine months of 1885 were 1853 per
cent above the like period year
ago.
Weather Cuts Volume
Unusually warm weather caused
consumers to lose interest in some
types of merchandise, but clothing
and department store sales made
about the usual season gain.
Department store trade COM
pared favorably with the like
periods in the last four years. Hard
ware and furniture sales we're we'll
above a year ago. Collections COM
pared favorably with September,
1884
Check transactions were well
above a year ago. Life insurance
sales made less than the usual sea-
sonal decline and we're we'll above
the like periods in the last three
years.
Retail food prices averaged high
err in September than during any
other month since March, 1881. Post
office receipts made more than the
usual seasonal gain. Freight car
loadings remained relatively low.
Newspaper advertising made less
than the usual seasonal gain but re-
manned above the like periods in
the last three years. the report
concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Indiana Pay Rolls Mount
~ Per Gent in Month:
Trade Maintains Stride
Employment Of 1875 Firms in State for September 81
Per Cent Over August, Indiana University Declares.
By United Press

BLOOMINGTON Oct 22-Indana pay per
September, Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
EARLIER MOTOR
SHOW DISRUPTS
BUSINESS INDEX
AutumnaI BuIges in Some
Lines AScribed, in Part,
to Development.
By Times Special

NEW YORK, Oct, 22.-How NOV
ing forward by two months the New
York automobile show and the
launching of 1886 models ahead of
the usual time are affecting other
standard indexes Of production and
trade continued today to be moot
ed topic among Wall Street econo-
mists and those who follow intently
the pulse of industrial activity. For
the first time in 80 years, the show
will open Nov instead of early in
January.
Because the automotive industry
is the largest industrial purchaser
of so many raw and semi-manufac-
itured materials, the two months
earlier than usual switch affects
many production indexes, so that
this years autumnal bulges in activ-
ity are not strictly comparable with
previous years.
BY the same token, whether re-
cession in the huge purchasing
thrust of the automotive industry
will ensue earlier than usual next
spring can not at thi slime be fore
seen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
EERDINAND PECORA's investi-

EERDINAND PECORA'S investi-
Il cation Of stock market prac-
tees in 1888 for the Senate I'M
covered the fact that in quite a
few instances dealing in when
issued" securities was out Of all
reasonable bounds. Certain GUS
toners who were scheduled to get
the actual stock found themselves
in the position Of having several
points profit days before the stock
certificates we're delivered to them.
Thus, it was not uncommon for
some Of these preferred" clients
to reap a profit on such transact
lions before they had a look at the
stock certificates.
When the Securities Exchange
Act was drafted by the New Deal
ers such operations were prohib
tied, pending the preparation of
SEC policy on the question. There
was no question but that trading
of this character was largely of a
speculative character. Artificially
high prices were attached to the
proposed issues by manipulation
and the result was that sooner or
later some one was stung.
Re-opening OF the market for
"when-issued' trading does not
mean that there will be a repetition
of the abuses which surrounded it
prior to 1929. The SEC has vested
itself with powers to prevent any
such contingency In all probability
the trading will be used as means
of determining the sale price of an
impending issue by the best meas
uring rod-the market place for Sc
cllritiPS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

TN furtherance Of its regulatory
i rules the SEC has established
high margins on when issued
trading A 100 per cent margin is
set up on net long commitments in
IniSsued warrants a warrant is a
security giving the holder the right
10 buy an actual security at Ger
tain price,, and AS per cent of the
current market value in other UNI
issued securities. simultaneously
the Federal Reserve Board issued
rules supporting these margin re-
quircmcntS.
In addition, the SEC may revoke
registration for numerous other
reasons whore it believes that by
so acting it is protecting the in
weston.
issued trading occurs in
those instances where a company
announces its intention to issue a
security. With this information to
20 by, stock dealers set-up an ad-
vance market for the securities by
trading in contracts calling for the
delivery of the stock when, as and
if issued" Prior to the collapse of
stock values in 1929 the turnover in
"when-issued' securities was great
with brokerage commissions and
profits running heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
80 Stocks Value Rises

The market rGlpe of 80 representative stocks listed
the Ne1c YORK. Stock Exchange increased S347 ~ $50
or 228 per cent last lceek, according TO compilation
prepared by Paul H. Darts C Co., Stock Exchange
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Much Cotton Included

The extent of the automobile in
dustry's effects upon other basic
lines may be gagged by the fact
that last year the motor makers
partook of 80 per cent of this ma
tons rubber consumption, 10 p~
cent of the plate glass, % per cent
of the steel and iron, 9 per cent of
the hardwood, 10 per cent of the
copper, 80 per cent of the lead, %
per cent of the aluminium, % per
cent of the nickel, and so on.
Automobiles are the largest users
of gasoline, mohair, upholstery
leather, lubricating oil and other
materials. They also use much cot
ton in the form of fabrics.
The new Plymouths are using
forty pounds of rubber, exclusive of
tires and tubes, for purposes of noise
elimination. This compares with
three pounds used few years ago
by some cars. Plymouth may use
100000 pounds of rubber, includ-
ing tires, on its new models to be
announced Oct 26
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Winter Resistance Feared.

while there is some skepticiSm
over the November switch to new
models on ground that winter sell
ing will not be as easy as antici-
pated, the Iron Age has already
noted that the steel industry is op-
Grating at 50 per cent of capacity,
with automotive purchasing an in
fluence being watched closely right
now. In recent weeks the copper
industry has pushed up from 20 per
cent to q per cent or more of
capacity.
Freight car loadings at TAO, 900
cars are at or about their best level
in four years, SO observers point
out that car loadings for automotive
purposes, including autos, parts and
assemblies, are currently up 80 per
cent over year ago.
United States and Canadian pro-
duction for 1885 has been estimated
at 3,675,000 cars and trucks. 1t is
assumed that fourth quarter output
will be $4,000, against $4,000 in the
final 1884 quarter, although the
more enthusiastic say that auto
production in the last three months
of this year may approach 100000
the highest since 1923. The total
1884 output was 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Unlisted Stocks

by Elyth &, CO..
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
FOREIGN
Chicago Stocks

BY Abbott, Proctor & Painel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-23
FURNISHED HOUSE
ON 10Th ST. NV:

Furnished houses are very
scarce, particularly one located
in the central part Of the city.
This is appealing and very
charming. While it is a row
house, it has many outstand-
ing features. There are three
bedrooms and a sleeping porch,
all of them completely furnished
so as to add to the comfort OF
the persons occupying them.
The living room was large, well
arranged and tastefully fur
nished. In fact it had the little
individual touches SO easily dis
cerned on inspecting furnished
places. The dining room would
seat 10 or more, if one wanted
to entertain, and was furnished
in mahogany. Next came the
kitchen and a little screened-in
breakfast porch. The kitchen
was very modern with a gas
range, electric refrigerator and
plenty of cabinet space. The
heating plant Is new and OF a
very fine make. There Is space
for maids room IN the basement.
Rental is $40.
ROOM AND MEALS
IN PRIVATE HOME:
A mans paradise, real home
cooked meals, plenty of hot wa
ter, showers and lovely surround
ings. This house caters to men
only, and Is run on the idea of
providing a real place for the
stronger sex, where they can
have all the comforts of home.
There is a recreation room with
a real bar, a card room and
many delightful attractions all
appealing to the leisure hours of
the guests. The lady who runs
this house knows what a man
prefers in the way of meals, so
you can be assured that one will
be very pleased in this home. 1t
is located in Chevy Chase, very
close to transportation. Rates
are $50 each for two in a room.
UPPER 18TH STREET:
A room in a private home that
rents for SIS. Doesn't that ap-
peal to you? The house is we'll
furnished, located in a lovely
residential section. This is for
men only.
II Interested In any of the
1boUe places, I'LL ont the coupon
belo1D and / 1Dill be glad to give
you the desired Information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-23
Rental Hunting
With Barbara Holmes
SHARE A HOUSE:

Would you want to share a
beautifully furnished house with
its owner, that is, she will oc"
cupy the smallest room and
would take her meals with you.
The house has three bedrooms,
sleeping porch, living room, din
ing room sun porch, kitchen and
bath and is located in a lovely
residential section near to trans
portation. You will be surprised
how reasonably this can be
done. -.
JEFFERSON ST. NV:
I visited new home yester"
day afternoon that was very
lovely. The owner has more
room than she needs and wants
to rent one of her rooms. Splen-
did taste has been shown in the
furnishings and the result is
most gratifying. New modern
istic bedroom furniture, consist
ing Of twin beds, chest Of draw.
ers and other pieces placed just
right to add to the comfort Of
the guest. You will like this
room. heartily recommend 1t.
Rental Is $50.
KENNEDY ST. NV:
Now for an ideal place for a
man who likes to be in a house
where there are no other mem
bers but the family. In this par
ticular house there are only two
grown-ups and there is a room
on the front Of the house that
has three windows in it. This
room is available at once. It
rents for SIS and is well worth
it.
UNFURNISHED HOUSE:
The house I told you about
the other day was a surprise.
It is in a row with good size liv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen
and porch on the first floor and
on the second floor there are
two bedrooms, sleeping porch
and a bath, and on the third
floor are two more bedrooms
and another bath, giving plenty
of space for the family needing
four or more bedrooms. The
owner told me she would put the
house in excellent condition, and
as there Is an automatic heat
ing plant, what more could you
ask. Rental is 800. In consider.
ing this house, be sure to remem-
Der the exclusive residential Sec
ton in which it is located.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
ROBERT E. LEE
By DOROTHY NELSON
13-Year-Old Valley Hill Pupils U.D.C' meaa' -
ming Essay
By DOROTHY NELSON

lee Lee a' held the affection "r%
confidence of his soldiers through 'i',
S So disaster, and final rum
de[ one p Of Lees friends , was vas
Thomas (stonewalD Jackson he
- horn fighter. He was also
Ioved and adored by his army
w. w. Ices Judgment was doubt
w w he" IW some of the people Jackson
, vu ~ entirely in agreement WI. WIN
T T Lee fought many D Ga.tIs
Some of these were at uetHS y
bUrg. Antietam, ChanceIlorsViae'
any 0re If the anecdotes of Lees
life was as follows: One day on
tbs battle field the soldiers told
f' a.. TO leave. AS he was leaving
h L.ee saw a little sparrow which had
Ia;lnn out of its nest. He re-
Laced Lace it with gentleness while
tho bullets were whistling around
lin hin He always thought of 9th
nr neopie as we'll as himself. Just
before his surrender Lee said:
How easily l could get rid OF
this and be at rest. | have only
TO ride along the lines and al
will be over. But it is our duty
TO live, for what will become OF
the women and children of the
South if we are not here to sup
port and protect them all.
He surrendered TO Grant a;
AppomattcX. April 9, 1865. Lee
said:
"There is nothing left for me
to do only 20 go and see Grant
and | would rather die a thou.
sand deaths. We were only over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28

The Times-News here offers its
readers the text of the biographi-
cal sketch of Robert E. Lee, which
won a beautiful gold medal, the
Gift of the United Daughters OF
fbe Confederacy for the best essay
on southern historical subject,
written bv a student of the county
acbools The author and medal
winner was Dorothy Nelson, -
vear-old pupil Of the Valley Hlll
school. Looked upon as a distinct
achievement for a pupi! OF her
wears and the facilities with which
She had to work, the essay was
read before the recent meeting OF
the Margaret Davis Hayes chapter
of the U. D. c., by Mrs. Lila KIP
ley Barnwell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
acclaimed by numbers"

whelmed by numbers"
One Of the anecdotes of Lees
social and domestic life was as
follows: In very early youth Lee
went to visit an old friend who
lived in Virginia, hunting by day
and drinking by night. Lee re-
buked the old man and before he
left the old man told him - h
warned by his example; prayed
him to cherish the good habits he
had already acquired, and prom
ised to listen TO his entreatie:
that he would change his own
life. Lee was also a Christian
1t is said of Lee,
Gle IS q gentleman who can
forgive and forget"
After the war anything Lee
said or did was accepted by al
most everyone as good. a Con
federate soldier once told Gen
eral Wise that he had taken the
oath Of allegiance to the United
States.
you have discraced the fam
lily" said Wise.
General Lee advised me TO do
it,"
ooh, that alters the case.
Whatever General Lee says !:
right, | don't care what it is:
This ancedote helps 10 explain
the reliance Of the southern peo-
pie on General Robert Z. Lee.
lee said in connection with MS
duty:
! "My interference in battle
would DO more harm than good;;
| | have to rely on my brigade an1
division commanders. l think anG
work with all my power TO br!ng
the troops 10 the right place a
tie right time; then | have cone
my duty. As soon as l order
them forward into battle, ! leave
ny army in the hands Of God:
( Lee was loyal to his COUNT!
and did not believe in secession
He said Christ was his moqel.
There were unselfish plans IN Ms
heart and he ought TO be a pat
tern for people to follow IN max
ing q life. Lee had supreme sell
control in every way.
~ 4 general his soldiers thought
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28

of him as one who could NOT DC
beat. The educators thougn;d MN
a very nice college president:
The world thought he was one o.
the latest patriots Of that time
sre ,ba neopIe also think that Of
him today. Many people tod
stories of devotion, OF nisa en-
~: asm of eager desire Tor 2
+oncb mr. glance even, tha'
r he treasured always.
ea was thought OF as a grea;
leader in the Civil war. Inc
North said he had the pes
arn,v'' which had ever existed OF
the continent.
Just after the surrender, Lee
n,isoner @ war, Withdrew into
. n,.iyate lie and took no forther
Hffiiial part in the affairs OF ms
cnnntrv He desired work and
secured q job at Washington
coIleqe He had much influence
oye. his students at college.
after the war, Lee was the
idol Of the South. America u
+be goth century vorships sue
ceSs and hates failure, but Lee
las 2 man who failed grand!y
and eft an example that future
Americans may study with profit
as lon- as there is an America.
He was loved and honored b.
all until his death on October y
1870. He was buried at Lef;ng'
ton. in the chapel which had beer
erected by his efforts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
Says I s.ou! Relisy.,.
e: s:Ts:z. 7s.s -

=: ~. ?sz:s =. -
! S-::=Ec s.rs:: ~ 50.
Ca:c-. -. - os...,.:,' I
E-iies NJ 5-s:.2. c.E-, -
v. " 80: " q
z2z-2 a-c y.-.s..-z =. ~, :
90 = osc. . XIV ..:;,t,,''..t
s--s.:--s =: 80 .--..,-. Z
=: S:cIp=- = -. -.
nzc c==- :-z---s :: - -. a
M : :, - .:Ts Z, .jrS s'
s--- = I.:- =. >, -
70 oTec.-.s :.--:.,-,' - :, Su1
pair -a,-s:@c, .: J,,.. ,'' .s.1
Cs-cu. -E-E:..s: - -, ~
oe.e:.; YCC .5-.r,,. 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
HOMECOMING SET
FOR TRACY GROVE

4 homecoH,iylG NIL Ne hcl3 81
the Tracey Grove church Sunday.
June :, \ memorial service Nj,
h held a. Il O'Clock With Rev.
(. : Long conducting IL Nl~~
n2v will be served oN the SToQH&,
s,tcv which Rev. SVceNe 81
GreeaVjl)e, VIII preach, followed
4 by <ioSSUy> Several singers are
cNNocjc6 FROM GUecpVSl,c, Eycyy,
. one : invited ~ co},1c ana bySns
: woA flllcS basket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

rmrrlJsro al Little No>&.
Chattanooga a. hpaNVll}&.
Nashville al Atlanta.
N.W ORLEANS 81 MHrAnhfS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cs2cjrua& 9,-EN$tAn =,
Pittsburgh y, Philadelphia (.
lO:hsv games raiped oUtl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
NATTNNAl 1EAclrE

N"V Eg''E s. - Ions.
,i''11i-,yC s. Chicago
r'GSE.T s. IeuSiT1aC.
.'t-iEIa- 1h5& g. t<ct<s~csh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
PHOTOGRAPHY

!. Lee the American C
Bradford.
.. Lee: The Final Achieve
ment.
8. Lee the background Of 3
Great Decision.
1. History OF the United State
Beard and Beard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Na>hVlllN q, At.Al,tA ),
R.vv,Svghap,-l5;;lc NoIS, nigh;
game,
tOalN games >chc5U,o&h.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
ROBERT E. LEE

The Lees Of Virginia are de-
Scended from Richard Lee, who
cane to America in the 18th CEN
fury. On his mothers side Rob
ert Lee was said TO have been
descended from King Robert
Bruce. Lee was different from
his ancestors. Robert Lees Ia
Their was called Light Horse
Harry" He fought in the Revo-
lutionary war with Washington
and Greene.
Robert Lee was born January
Il9, 1907. Roberts father died
when he was only II years old.
In 1861 when Robert Lee was IN
South Carolina he wrote:
Il had the qualification 81
Length al visiting MY father :
grave. Lees mother was
woman al high character anu ali
~ Roberts father died he TOOK
care OF his mother and The house
hold. Hc was ful al boy-Sh spirits
and showed effects q these
spirits .ll Of his lie
Ii 1911 The Lees moved 70
Alexandria Tor The purpose O.
e6oca1in- Rohe.1- HIS first ts2th-
- was NJ. Le2ry who lived m
( II after The war. In 1856 Lee
wrote the following 10 MY
/ IsA-y:
i beg 20 express Ihe g-2t1T1oF
II have fell 81 ny HE -p- JoE
4 atte,,5oa2te fidelity winch cts--
ac,s-Eze3 your TEACHING and so1-
5ust toward -ae-
Ths 2axf feather IhS1 Lee asr
VS. Rs252caia 8olpwsL Lee IVES
/ ssu 81 Alexandria 2o3 srlolso
( ,hisfir mathematics il "a,
when he WIS Is years old Lee
entered West qeint- He vas GD
outstanding scholar md EGaa2Et-
e6 IN 1922.
u % was never behind ILrnR II
his S;aaseS never f2alec u 3
] Ss7rse RECITATION, was E'sl1aer1t y
chScTraa1 Of The rules 21o regp-
ils,ScnS ~ The institution
! ~ U-As loved by eTsry UnE
~ ~ Sta3sntS aQuDS MS TI-t.s:-
I 6eYcy Sn college Once new
S;s3ent came into d. "alsse,
Lee sad - hSSaS
SYosang gentleman W's iiS7F III
1.ySn,e5 Talos here hat VIZ nave
NM rata and that Is ThEt every
SsssAsnf .rssSt he 8 gentleman"
ls4aal&Satelr &ste- his Erahun-
lss.,s 1,eSejSeS &p engineering NH
llN,sSIHs This sob n rgA1-'ieG Miss
i,ssY3$S< al A7hnCrnn, II Junt
+ 1891, Miss CssytiSS wRs TN sl,eut
ss%NAAaNeAteS Of Mrs. Geurnt
/ WaSAlH8@Sss Through ms wis
ne cane Enta pnSsessinn o. nmny
stately SNSa5as,s and mansiuns.
Before jhe Maxican WY .ef
'was a military engineer in dir
TeSenj irsSSS Of thc cuulr-ry. Tbs
most important ii his engineer
ms }sAo;$ were those III 81
loilS Which sVre cunneczsH win
4 rNNe4Ninc sIH controlling tia
MISSISSIPPI Lee WIZ cauLaIn ur,.
der nnSGN generals n tne Mex
l@sa Wa Two N these generals
were Scba and WUn..
Nu4'lng she wears hatWeen tht
MHNlrSt v,ar ami the Secezsinr
% th5. Soutl.. I,et Quietly attend
&c 20 hS> military iTsttel.
Al che outhreak III tins tiivi
WEI Ike Know that Il me Ienran,-
cd in TIE United States amy M
would be forced 10 firirt against
~, Ike loved hest IN tine world
Pc ha6 hSeen in the ARMY Tor II
vHslS SnG he yvRs Uttered tht
command OF the United Hurtes
arnsy. He declined tise offer Ii,s.
I icsuse he said that Iite owed inv
I service 70 the AuIrth, MS own
STATES. fRe was h.eer rnzatte eeun.,
msat!er-iasehief ldf al INK I.un
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
SOuTRrRN AssoClATlON
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

AShCvilH Il. Charlotte :.
Ws,milg:oN u. Norfolk y.
Portsmouth Ia. Richmond IS,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
T.. FLAT HOCk Al
FRUIT AMI

Hast Flat EOCh wen, w NS'
tiny rampage over ai trui'al"
and hammered cut Il Ia ~ " We
tory owe, the horne team. t&>'
Flat Rock heavy mtt0E MAS
fbr real feature Vt Tho contest
It's .mggcrs assaulted twH Fruit
land hurlcrs. Er,yg,, and Houston.
for Il h,tv,
Uougtcu wa touched i'v seven
tun4 during his short tenure q"
the mound
Flat Rock
VAIlFN HIlI. AT HAltNUE
Ouch, Night IN the same "a
sors spot The Ndlcr> ~. Sc
again. THIS time lt VAS tN%..'"'
that delivered the punch. S0& ,aS
score was - tN E",, Ss.,'$.N,
believe Il ~ uNj, she N1N,v> r,&N-
Yome rretjv Nsl, 0vv.wE Re SN,>-
teag. They made \ ~""NcV ~
nice catches ~ :hc SS;tEcNS. a.
some prVttv wN:N s" trs 'NsretS
and sl0N>, even, man ~ nc
team collected ~, vj;N /
Thomas. shc sNN,\c;>.zs " NNSS
cf the N~tt. cv,,NS tAVeS safe
tsp< E~s shsvvc 81 wa tNc1C
SSN& MAINS. 3Ns G&,eTS rn&Ss
~ syv,r> avs >:yvs&' NS>,CheS&
r,sN~ sNss ,Sr~oS yrstNyy tS>>
lSS'fESsN hS~S>
re svr>g> <svs Ea,t5av 81
'.s~s E,..y --~-as-s-s,s S-Srs> $--e