davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Natures Children
Northern Shrike
(Lanius borealis)

ing Of the children is in Northwest
ern Alaska. Northern Mackenzie
and Northern Ungava to the foot
of the Alaska Peninsula, Central
Saskatchewan, Southern Ontario
and Southern Quebec
The nest is built in the thorny
trees and bushes, and it is a crude
nursery made of weed stems, twigs
and grasses. The lining is moss and
feathers and there are from to 6
pale bluish-green eggs laid. They
are well spotted with dull purple
and brown.
After the children have been
taught to be self-supporting the
family begin their vacation journey
South. The winters are enjoyed in
Central California, Arizona, New
Mexico, Texas, Kentucky and Vir-
ginia, and sometimes the happy
crew make the vacation cover most
of the States mentioned. BY March
or April they are back again, an
nouncing their return. and some
times in notes that are harsh and
penetrating. English sparrows have
to flee for their lives when the
Northern shrike arrives: they are
just exactly what the shrike desires
for dinner.
Evening star., 1939-05-12

l. uVeQ mere JOgeLner lot 81 years.
couldn't give it up now
The children understood. They
came out as often as they could,
but old Myliss took to brooding, and
the neighbors were alarmed for
what might happen.
Then Abby Pierce's brother, for
whom. she had been keeping house,
finally passed on after a long i'll
ness, and Abby was left alone.
Abby, unmarried, was Myliss' Oldest
friend. When the arrangements
were made known every one was
glad. Wasn't it fine! The two old
friends would keep each other from
being lonely.
But the neighbors, of course. saw
only the broad view of the situation.
The facts were that Abby and
MyIiss were not as we'll acquainted
as they or their friends thought.
Both had led separate lives, both
had become set in their ways. Alb
by'S natural domineering manner
had developed She was capable,
efficient, thorough. She didn't like
to be crossed. These traits had been
INDUCED and encouraged by her
brother, who was an going,
indifferent sort of person.
Now Myliss was naturally retir-
ing and timid. She hated argu-
ments. She was used to giving in.
But strange thing happened.
Myliss discovered she resented Alb
by's imperious manner. The dis
covery surprised and shocked her
She analyzed it and learned the
reason. When Albert, her husband,
had been alive she had never re-
sented his positive ways, because
Albert was part and parcel of every
thing that was hers. Abby wasn't.
Abby was an outsider. And, MyliSS
decided, no outsider was going to
crowd her out Of being mistress
of her own household.
For a time Myliss did nothing
She was thankful enough to have
some one around to talk to- Abby
commanded. and Myliss yielded. but
sooner or later, she knew, she and
Abby would have a showdown
Myliss couldn't go on being bossed
around in her own house. Some
how she had to show Abby that
she tMyliss) was mistress.
A month after Abby's arrival
Myliss made plans to hold the reg
ular meeting of the Wednesday
Two O'Clock Club at her house.
There were 13 in the group, and
Myliss found it necessary to bor-
row an extra coffee pot from Mrs.
Linnet, her next-door neighbor.
Abby, of course, helped with the
arrangements. In fact. Abby as
sumed most of the responsibility, set
the table, arranged the flowers.
placed the chairs. InWardly Myliss
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Marriage License
Applications

Thomas H. Parsons, 43: 1928 5th st ny.
Harvey r Kreezburg. 2s. Garfield Hospital.
and Dorothy D. Green. "a. Bradley blvd,
Bethesda, Md: the Rev. Horace Cromer
Forrest nd chsStain Hts rs o3ln sth st s.
1918 Harvard st. NV: the Rev. Orris
Daniel Shelton. %. 1e5 T st. NV, and
Arcelia &c J., L ps B. y Martin n .,i,oc. H. 1913 st.
Edward T. F. Gallagher: 32. and MarRaret
M Maher. "a. both Of Philadelphia. Pa ;
the Rev. John P. Maher..
Harvey Golsy g; e. 500 l4th 5a1a st nv and
Judge Robert E. Mattinely.
William Simmons, 81; 1923 Fairmont st,
.. st: ne; The Rev. George 4; A.. Parker
and Theds NJ Wonders. a. 2737 Dew
onshire ri. NV the Rev. Charles
Melvin i rstchsr, q; 1925 y st. Sc.
Frank W Del Monico, A. ROXY Hotel.
and Dallas NJ. Maines.. 26 Clifton
Terrace. West: the Rev. John W. Rustin.
Evening star., 1939-05-12

even small field mice upon sharp
thorns. Their larder is a strange
collection of foods ready for use.
Frogs, small reptiles and birds are
among them.
Shrikes belong in the family
Laniidae. They are easily identified
by their strong, hooked bills, which
are rather short; their rounded
wings, tail almost as long as their
wings sometimes longer, and round
ed, never forked. The plumage is
of a plain color, brown, gray or
rufous with black, white or pale red
as a variation. The young have
bars on plumage.
Shrikes have wide distribution.
There are some in the Northern
Hemisphere, portions of the Afri-
can and Indo-M -Malayan regions. In
the Western Hemisphere no species
is known south of Mexico. There
is only one genus and two species
In the United States.
You will soon learn to look for
the shrike in the tip of small tree,
on the top of a pole or swaying back
and forth on a high-strung wire.
From this point of vantage a hunter
may see a long distance and, hav-
ing wonderful vision, can spy his
victim long way of.
Taking off, the shrike sweeps
downward and then goes with an
undulating flight only a few feet
above ground until he lands upon
his unsuspecting victim.
The Northern shrike Is 10 inches
long and his upper colors are a
light grayish-blue, the underparts
a soft white, the wings and tail
black. These are your field colors
for distant identification.
When this fellow appears among
the smaller birds of the neighbor-
hood it is like having large bully
come among>happy, defenseless chill
dren. There is a general exodus
among them, for smaller birds know
that the shrike is powerful enemy
The range of this member OF the
family is In Northern North Amer
lea. and counting time and the rear
Evening star., 1939-05-12

That isn't Mrs. Linnets pot"
Abby called. "Its handle isn't bro
ken"
Myliss looked down at the pot.
Sure enough the base of the ham
die had been scorched away from
the solder. She looked the pot over
carefully. She was positive the pot
didn't belong to her.
1T isn't mine,' she said. Whose
is it?"
"Oh, yes, it's yours" declared
Abby. She rinsed the dishpan and
hung it under the sink. This one
belongs to Mrs. Linnet."
Myliss looked at the pot Abby
indicated. 1t was the same style
as the one she was holding but
looked newer. She remembered hav-
ing bought it three years before
Albert died.
Myliss shook her head and start
ed to speak. Then she hesitated
Abby was looking at her in that
lordly manner. Suppose Abby were
right? Suppose she returned the
broken pot to Mrs. Linnet, and it
wasn't the right one? Mrs. Linnet
was the type to accept the inferior
article and say nothing, but do a
lot of thinking.
That night Myliss couldn't sleep.
She kept thinking about the coffee
pot and about Abby. Abby was posi-
tive Myliss had made a mistake.
and Abby had been getting the
meals lately. Perhaps she did know
which pot was which.
Toward dawn Myliss dropped into
fltful sleep. She awoke at 7, and
while she dressed a gleam came
into her eyes, and her mouth set
grimly She went downstairs, got
both coffee pots and went over to
Mrs Linnet's.
Which pot" she asked, thrust
ing out both. lis yours?"
For goodness sake" declared
Mrs. Linnet, don't you know your
own coffee pot This ones mine. I
can tell by the broken handle"
Abby was in the kitchen when
Myliss got back. "Well?" said Abby,
SNUG, indulgent smile on her lips
The broken pot" declared Myliss.
belonged to Mrs Linnet. I knew it
did, just the way I know all my
own things I've lived in this house
ever since I was born. Everything
here is mine, and no one can tell
me differently. Now or till die!"
Abby looked at Myliss. started to
speak, stopped. And that's the way
it has been ever since. Abby would
like to speak great many times,
but she remembers the coffee pot
incident and restraints herself She
is getting used to 1t, which is fine.
(Released by the Associated Newspapers)
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Deaths Reported

wilhelmenia Willard. 80, $500 14th st. NV.
John NJ Mohl. ~. 1909 4th st. ne
Bernard J. OBrien. 70. 1243 Rock Creek
Jesse C. De vilbiss. 70. 1887 Macomb
Carl r. Gray. II. Mayflower Hotel.
Catherine E. Maeruder. 10. 1s41 Mon
Alexander b. Miller. 81. St. Elizabett's S
Annie T. Kellum. 81. 71O Eye st. Sc.
jeremiah C.. Myers. go. Providence Hos
sotirios Anastasopoulos. So. Gallinser Hos
Jessie H. Ryerson. SO. 35O5 Patterson
joseph h N. Holland. Sc. Walter Reed Hos
Frank ". B. Cook. "a. sibley Hospital.
Dorothy Beall. 21. Sbley HospitalN
Ellen O. Smith. "A, 2457 st. NV.
Samuel e johnson. 81. 442 9th st. s.v.
Clarence Dawson. 81. 31b K St. sc.
Maurice G. Clifford 80. Walter Reed Hos
Liliiar, Smith. A, =. r st. s,w-
Hortense Booker, 20, 0ellinser Hospital.
Infant Watsfa oallinsse HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Service Orders
ARMY.

Crawford, 1t. Col. James p, Medi-
cal Corps, from Army Medical Cen
ter, Washington, D. c., to Fort
Benning, Ga, October 80.
During, Maj. Fred, from Fort
George Wright, Washington, to Fort
Humphreys. D. c., effective at such
time as will enable him to comply
with this order.
NAVY.
Dobson, Capt. Brainerd M, de-
tached Puget Sound, Washington, to
Naval Academy, in June.
Gudger, Capt Emmet c., detached
Navy Yard, Washington, D. c., to
Pearl Harbor, in June.
Sharp, Capt. Walter D., detached
Naval Academy to Washington, d.
c.. in July.
Kits. Comdr Willard A., Sd, de-
tached Navy Department, to U. S. S.
Salt Lake City, in June or July.
Wakefield, Comdr. William, de-
tached U. S. S. Medusa, to Navy De-
partment, about June IT,
Hale, 1t. Comdr. Peter G., de-
tached U. S. S. Cincinnati to Naval
Academy, about June IT.
Mendenhall, 1t. Comdr. William
K, detached commander battlesfnps,
Battle Force, to Navy Yard, Wash
ington, D. c., about June l6
Nichols. 1t. Comdr Philip G., de-
tached U. S. S. Waters, to Naval
Academy, in June.
Banvard, 1t. Comdr. Navy F.. X,
detached Navy Yard, Washington,
D. c., to Navy Receiving Station,
Baltimore, Md, about May 10.
Brownlee, 1t. Robert c., I'd, de-
tached Naval Academy, to COM
mander battleship, Division /, about
June l.
Butler, 1t. William c., jr., detached
Naval Academy to Navy Yard.
Washington, D. c., May 20.
ColWell, 1t. John B., detached
Naval Academy to Navy Yard,
Washington, D. c.. May 90
Corbus, 1t. John, detached Naval
Academy to Navy Yard, Washington,
D. c.. about May 20.
Dornin, 1t. Marshall E.. detached
Naval Academy to Navy Yard,
Washington. D. c., May 90
Haugen, 1t. Clarence E., detached
Navy Yard, Washington. D. c., to
commander Destroyer Squadron !,
in June.
Howard 1t. James H., detached
Naval Academy to Navy Yard,
Washington, D. c., May 20.
Mauro, 1t. Charles T.. jr., detached
Naval Academy to Navy Yard,
Washington, D. c., May 20.
Moore, 1t. William B., detached
Naval Academy to Navy Yard,
Washington. D. c., May 90
Quiggle, 1t. Lynne c., detached
Naval Academy to Navy Yard,
Washington, D. c., May 90
Smith. 1t. Harold P, detached
Navy Yard. Washington, D. c., to
Asiatic Station, June 9.
Taylor, 1t. Robert L., detached
Naval Academy to Navy Yard,
Washington, D. c.. May 20.
Uehling. 1t. Gordon A.. detached
Naval Academy to Navy Yard,
Washington, D. c., May 20.
WeatherWaX. 1t. Hazlett P. de-
tached Naval Academy to Navy
Yard. Washington D. c., May 20.
Jones, 1t G.gD Alvin A.. detached
Naval Academy to U. S. S. Maryland,
about May 27
Williams. 1t. Gg) Henry. jr.. de-
tached Naval Academy to U. S. S.
Astoria, about May q.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Bruin Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.
Systematic Speeding.

A scientific experiment was being
conducted which required the trans
fer of some material from moving
automobile on the ground to a flying
airship in the air. Naturally it
would be quite feat to perform
the transfer successfully the first
time. The young man who was to
drive the automobile was very in
terested in calculating all of the
various factors concerned in his
part of the job. AS result he
took the automobile out to the field
where the experiment was to take
Evening star., 1939-05-12
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Strange as it may seem, shrikes.
who are so full of misdeeds, are song
birds. We think of birds of prey as
possessing harsh voices and given
to screaming. but the shrikes can
and do produce a warbled song.
They also have unpleasant voices,
and use them.
To many the shrikes are butcher
birds" because Of their unusual
practice of impaling insects and
Evening star., 1939-05-12
DAILY SHORT STORY
THE COFFEE POT
By Stanley CordeII

E v ry o n e
thought 1t was
fine when Abby
Pierce went to
live with Myliss
Calvert. Myliss'
husband had died
suddenly, and the
poor, old soul was
miserable and un-
happy and lonely.
Her three chill
dren were married
and lived in dis
tant cities. OF
course, they all
urged mother to
come and live
with them, but
she declined.
II couldn't leave
this place." she
told them. II was
born here and
m a rri e d here.
Your father and
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Hikers to Climb Peak

Members of the Potomac Ap-
palachian Trial Club will climb
"Old Rag" the most distinctive
single peak in the Virginia Blue
Ridge Mountains, Sunday.
Plans for the trip are being made
by Paul Bradt, 1847 Mintwood place,
who is taking reservations for the
special bus which will leave Penn
sylvania avenue and Eighteenth
street NV, at 7 am.
Evening star., 1939-05-12

boiled. She liked
to do these things
herself, because
the way the house
looked was a re-
Election OF h e T
own personality.
When the club
! a d es arrived,
Abby took COM
plete C h a r G e,
served the re-
freShments ahead
OF time, awarded
the prizes. Myliss
mouth set in a
firm, S r a i g h t
line. When the la
dies had gone she
was strangely si-
lent while they
did the dishes
Then she picked
up Mrs. Linnet' S
coffee pot an d
headed for the
Evening star., 1939-05-12

place and began to try different
speeds along the course. He dis
covered, of course, that it took him
one minute to cover the exact mile
run at go miles an hour. Obviously,
too, he found that at 80 miles an
hour it took him two minutes to
make the run. His next trial was
to see how long 1t would take at As
miles an hour. What is the answer?
(Answer on Page C.10)
Evening star., 1939-05-12
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
700 pm.-WMAIl Soap pro-
of the
500 pm.-WJSV Orson Welles radio of
Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize play. Our Town"
900 pm.WMAI blow by blow description of the Billy Conn
Soly Krieger match New YorkS Madison
Square Garden is offered
pmWRC boxing description presented again N c.
carries blow by blow of the international Gold
Gloves competition in Chicago. tWOI. has scheduled
its Golden Gloves broadcast for 1O:45 to 11:30D
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
$50 pm-LONDON The concerning work during
World War, GSE IL SO meg, 252 m. GSD, Its meg,
255 GSB, 95l meg. Bis
700 pm-BUDAPEST LISTS Sonata HAI4, 9l2 1928
$50 pm-PRAGUE musical program OLF4A, II "a 253
pm-LONDON The Adventures Alonzo MacTavsh GSD
175 meg, 255 m. Csc, 958 meg, 3l3 GSB 95l
315
pm*-PARIs, TPB II 88 252 TPA4
III
Evening star., 1939-05-12

William and Lucy Rose. boy.
Aaron and Edith Kelley, boy.
Theodore and Geraldine Grant, girl.
Edward and Margaret White, girl.
Larkin and Mary Jennings; 1r;: boy;
William and Ruth Weatherly. IT., poy.
Harry and Sarah Berger. boy.
Francis and Vivian Hall. boy.
RAYMOND and Elsie King, girl.
Theodore and Adele Black. Rirl.
Lawrence and Ruth Bichell, girl.
Clarence and Frances Renshawe. boy.
Mortimer and Dorothy Ellender. jr.. Rlrl
Ralph and Pearl Lafourcade, girl
Donald and Isabel Herwick. girl.
Vernon and Kathryn Doane. boy.
Samuel and Minnie Mednick. boy.
Richard and Dorothy Hutcheson. boy.
Thomas and Mildred TAYLOR. boy.
Floyd and Irene Walleker. girl.
Grover and Ruth Aderholdt. girl.
Jack and Yuo Nov. girl.
Fred and Martha Ellicott. boy.
William and Florence Bradshaw. boy.
william and Wilhelmina Butler. boy.
Joseph and Eleanor Easton, boy.
CLYDE and Naomi Farmer. boy.
Frank and Ella Randall. boy:
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Don't Be
| Fat!
IF you want to
tnl na nlu fat

IF you ant to
4 take off ugly fat
easily and pleas
antly all you have
to do is
First..eat senSibly,
which means you
avoid overeating.
Second..mix 81 of
a glass of Welch's
Grape Juice with
II of a glass of
| water and drink be-
fore meals and at
bedtime. Thus you
reduce caloric in
take considerably.
But you do not suf-
fer a hungry mo-
ment. There are no
strenuous exercises
or taking drugs.
Yet!-in a test
conducted by DR..
Damrau with this
method among a
group of intelli-
gent and coopera-
tive people who fol-
lowed directions
implicitly. an aver
age weight loss of
seven pounds was
Evening star., 1939-05-12

registered per month. / his remarkable
method is just as beneficial and effec-
tive for overweight men as it is for
overweight women. There is only one
thing to watch. Eat sensibly, which
meansyouavoidovereating. and besure
to use Welch's Grape Juice-always
made from the pick of the grape crop;
always full strength; always pure.
Try This Amazing Welch's Tomato Juice
If you think all Tomato Juice is alike,
try Welch's new, vitamin-rich Tomato
Juice 1t is so rich and thick you can
add 1$ water or ice and still have a
most delicious Tomato Juice.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Births Reported

Advertisement.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
SITUATIONS MEN.

expert. part-time book
keeping. books started. audited balanced.
Statements: city references Randolph 3131
BOY, 20 wants work experienced as
painters helper. Lincoln 4lfS-J
Evening star., 1939-05-12

SALESMAN. live-Wire. good appearance;
one with experience and qualified to call on
business and professional men; give full
details and telephone number in applica :
ton; year'round proposition. Box 7l-E.
Evening star., 1939-05-12

SALESMAN wanted. having vacuum cleaner
experience. with car; national ORGANIZATION
opening a new Office in this territory; a
good proposition to the right man above
the average. II interested, write Box 413-E
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Fl. Leris Private
Made Flying Cadet

F-r. LEWts-Privnte Emerson
c. Die. = member Of the sist Oh.
servation Squadron. regularly sta
toned at Cray field. Fort Lewis,
has received an appointment as .
flying cadet. MAJOR. Cen. Walter &.
Sweeney. commanding Fort Lewis
and the ~ Division. announced to-
day.
Private Fis's appointment marks
the third flying cadet appointment
received during the past few days
by members 81 tho Fort Lewis
garrison. Pvt John A. Thompson.
pist Observation Squadron, and
pvt. Gordon G. Shields ~ the 10,
Weather Squadron. also received
appointments.
Private Die will enter . civilian
flying school for q three months
course, following which he will be
sent to the Air Corps Training
center at San Antonio. fss. for
the completion Of the basic and
advanced e0usss. Upon saeesss
fgi completion u the eotirae. he
will be commissioned q second lieu.
tenant In the Ar Corps Reserve.
United States army. and Will re-
esivs the railing 81 sirpisns pilot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Police Department
Here GiUen Praise

Praise for the Tsc0rns police
departments tNo.Wsy rsdlo sfs-
TEN ard for general efficiency ~
the department Nas expressed sst-
urday BY Detective ssfss. Tony
AMfinaceio, ~ Buffalo. ~, n. here
20 take bsek = prisoner. ksnnsth
L. soolIsY. until recently serving
time e. Aes.I Island.
xarlnaeeio said he had visited
many cities large ard small and
nowhere had found : police radio
system any more efficient than
TseomAs He aL@o hAd q good
N0rd for the ee0psfalioa given
him b. Safety ccfaalsslonsr Esst-
sood. csisf q Police Lsaxseth
and their officers. tts mad ainnsr
a. the Winthrop Friday sssnsax
attn Chief ard Mrs. L.nsssta AID
Carl Pstsrson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Reserve Officers
Will Be Regulars

TT. notwithstanding TO in
structions received at Fort Lewis
from the war department today
three second lIeutenants OF the
Officers Reserve corps, on duty
at Fort Lewis during the past
year under provisions of the
Thomson act. viii receive COM
missions as second lieutenants in
the regular army July !.
Officers receiving commissions
are Second Lieutensnts Charles =.
Sampson and Leonard G.. Jewett,
both OF whom have been on duty
with the 10th Field Artillery. and
Second Lieutenant Gene s. Ed
wards. 9th Field Artillery. The
three officers will remain on duty
at Fort Lewis. the war department
order stated.
The Thomson act. made effec-
tive in 1885, provided that limited
number OF reserve officers would
be placed on active duty with regu-
lar army organizations each year.
The officers. all recent college
graduates, perform the duties OF
second lieutenants of the regular
army during their active duty. At
the end OF the years training.
examinations are con u c I 2 d
throughout the army to select the
best fitted of these officers for
permanent commissions In the
regular establishment. Lieutensnts
Sampson, Edwards and Jewett
We're three of the twenty-six
Thomson act officers trained At
Fort Lewis during the past year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
STATE JUBILEE
IS RECOGNIZED
Postoffice to Issue
Commemorative
Sta m ps

After nearly losing a battle with
the postoffice department over ue
Of Washington Golden Jubilee
stiekers in the mail. Tscopas ju-
bilee association and the state
progress commission have won
more than they ever expected.
The government will issue q
Golden Jubilee stamp which not
only will call attention % the
country 20 the states 5o,h amir
versary but will pay postage as
well
News Of the stamp. contained In
a telegram 20 Leo weisfield Of the
progress commission from Sen.
Lewis b. Schwelienhach and Com
gresham Warren G. Msgnuson.
was hailed as a victory in the
stamp controversy.
We are extremely pleased at
this federal recognition Of WASH
ington's s0th anniversary Of state
hood" said WeiSfield.
II probably will be in three
cent denomination as are other
eommemoratives and will be sold
first about Nov. IL, date Of ad-
of the state TO the Union.
Washington may Join in com
Of the 50th anniver-
saries OF Montana. North Dakota
and South Dakota, which became
states at the same time.
The stamp was obtained largely
through efforts Of the progress
after the stiekers pub
lished by the Washington Golden
committee In Tacoma were
barred from the mail as too much
like regular postage stamps. The
postoffiee department finally did
concede that stamps already print
ed might be used as long as they
were not placed on the fronts Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
BECK DEFENDS
PAST HISTORY

WAasguNoJUN An ctfsr ~
u~vs ns~h. seattle rssmsssv~
assen hssa. In mstsh hts past nle-
tssy~ assinse shat ~ . yrusAfpt
Wssasaatse stta<r~v wss IL tke
rewards ssssy ~ fsassst district
e~sss hssrsss th< t0.yssr.eld iusss-
sisstisoAi asspuss ssswssa s<~w~vv
wevtsvs ssa tsAmstsrs ssntuea.
hath AL members.
Tns eutmsrst occurred wh~n
Martin r. ofnc~ashas. attorney
for The brewery uaioe. referred -
nees's past htstusy.~
n can t4ks ears IT mypetf."
nsek sssiAimsd. NY past ntsen<x
II fsst ~ god - yuurs. sed thse
sr~s for wha~vss sets ere. Ami "
Sea want - ~ iats Il. ~ vtfS
IN that"
Ths proceedings. Ia p<eeysm fes
thse~ w.eke. svvsivs sseaa1 = suis
by the brewery wustevs FOE N In
isnesscs In restfxtA All and
tsastsms' ussom from applying the
seasrstsan's isas AsessssW. 10 sisw
the tssmsfsss lsssiesietisn av~v
t<swsry drsvsvA ~ disvuts slsst
AUS In tsee.
During ssssis&aay thus m. sets
Of siissea vsosssss dsfsas ne 49,
puts in sse~st ysstn hsvs sesn
discussed. Tns court enp~ets ~
somrisss ms Iov povttnNs u asUw~
fneats late nsxf wseh.