davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Beddinq Reduced

IL Poster Beds hardwood construction standard szes
walnut maple and mahogany finishes. Were sl0.s5
-..-I' s775
l Pineapple Top Poster Bed double size; mahogany
veneer on gumwood. Was Sl1.95---------------SS $685.
Simmons Metal Beds, modern Colonial styles;
wood grain finish; twin sizes Were S795 to $l495 S495
Were seo5 - SI95
Innerspring Mattresses with indestructibe steel coils
encased in layers of cotton felt; all have pre-but
borders assorted sizes Were $29 so $1875
Double Deck Coil Springs Of highly tempered steel
coils with stabzers standard sizes Were S11 95 S95
Bed Hi Studio Couches with two separate inner
springs; samples Were S4495-----------------$29 $29'5
The Palais Royal, Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Floor Coverings
Reduced TO Clear

17-Chenie Bath Sets; wanted colors; washable; rug
and matching seat cover. Were $5.95 set----- $3.95
1O-Chenille Bath Sets, good colors; washable; rug
and matching seat cover Were $495-------S2
3O-COtton Hooked Rugs Were $495---S
7-Rattania Rugs, 76x9 feet blues and tans Were
S1095 --------- $685.
4Q-Carpet Samples, excellent for throw rugs; size
24x48 inches. Were 81 20 2 for 81
9-CongOleum made Rugs, size 9x15 Were $795 $4.9s
Standard Felt Base Rugs perfect quality; patterns
Was 39c square eyard---------------- 29c
The Palais Royal, Rugs e. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-13
FRIDAY BARGAIN
Housewares Reduced

1 Porcelain Top Table, 25x40 inches. Was s2298 Sl498
Porcelain Top Tables, 25x40 inches. Were 1898 S498
BakeIte Tables, 25x4O inches. Were s2998 800 SlS9S
so White Enamel Combinets extra large. Were $l29.
39c
Is Stepon Cans, 10quart size; white Were $l39 79c
Is Curtain Stretchers. Were ST SO ------------ SIC
IN Curtain Stretcbers Were 81 e8 S189
36 Steel Utility Cabinets 18 inches wide 66 inches high
IL inches deep. Slightly damaged. Were 81 4e8 s299
"a Floor Brushes, bristle style; long handle. Were
s1 69c
72 Swing-A-Way Can Openers. Were Sl39------- 89c
36 Keystone Food Choppers. Were 81. --------S9c
The Palais Royal, Housewares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Winter Coats

Black Coat with silver fox collar. Size IA. Was
l Black Coat with lynx dyed white fox collar, size a.
Was $40 s34
1 Black Coat with Persian lamb trimming. Size
39l2 Was $685. -.------------- s69
1 Black Coat with silver fox collar, size 90 Was
S7S.95 s4S
1 Black Coat with silver fox collar, size 41K. Was
1 Black Coat with Jap mink trimming Size so. Was
$50 95 ----------------- S44
2 Goats with detachable raccoon collars taupe wool
fleece. Sizes Az Were $40 95 5------------------ $34
l Black Coat with rayon velvet trimming. Size r.
Was
1 Plaid Coat, size 10. Was $685. $40
6 Oatmeal Tweed Coats with collars. Box
and fitted styles. All interlined Sizes II to l8. Were
SAG 95 --------------- $3.50
Midseason Coats of billiards fine yarn dyed suede.
Beige, size IL. Gray size IA. Were s79e5 $50
Black Coats with lynx-dyed white fox collars, sizes
18 and 20. Were 1895 A4
Black Coat with Jap mink collar and cuffs Sizes IL.
Was $3.50
3 Camel Hair and Wool Suits, man tailored; sizes IA
and 18. Were S29 95 95------------- s13.S5
1 Dressmaker Suit, winter weight. Brown, size IA.
Was Sl995 --.--------- s9.95
l Black Coat, with Persian lamb trimming Size
3712. Was $685.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Paints Reduced

42-Interior Gloss for walls and woodwork White and
ivory. Was $3.50 gallon S249
27-Floor and Deck Enamel for wood cement floors.
Was 81 SO half gallon s1.19
20-VarniSh Stains, waterproof finish for woodwork
furniture and floors. Was $1.59 half gallon n----s1.o9
17-Pure Lnseed Oil House Paint, white, ivory or
coors Was $3.50 gallon
The PaldiS Royal Paints .. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Raincoa+s Reduced

Spa Cloth Rain Coats; man tailored Beige, natural
green and rust Sizes IL, IA and lS. Were sl5- $3.50
Barometer Cloth Rain Coat; size IA, sand Was
1 Rain Cape nude beige, cotton. Was s1o.95 s2ss
Cotton Gabardne Raincoat, navy, size IA Was s795
Friday " ---- 1853
Ia C0rdura Raincoats u to TO- in red navy and
white Were S399 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Palais Royal, Goats ... Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Only 3! Breakfast Sets
Reg. szs.ss S19.os

Floor sample tables with 25x40nch stainless porcelain
top and extension leaves cutlery drawer. Each set
has four matching chairs with box seat and ladder
back solid maple. Red and white or blue and white
The Palais Royal, Honsepares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Linens, Domestics Reduced

Rayon Damask Dinner Cloths with II napkins.
Were SlO98 -- - SS.98
1 Rayon Damask Banquet Cloth with IL napkins.
Was S29 so S22 so
so Hand-EmbrOidered Linen Guest Towels. Were
200 Terry Wash Cloths pastels. Were soc dozen 49c
120 Doies and Napkins odd lots Were 19c and Csc 10c
Fruit of the Loom Mattress Covers twin Sizes Were
81 SO --- S1.69
Chenille Bedspreads, soed; blue. Were $15----$75O
AllWOoI Blankets, soed Were SO 98 and $11 SO S7S8
IL Coil Spring Covers Were 81 so S1.75
Ia Floral Print Bedspreads Were SO 90 S198
13 Remnants of Cotton Damask. Were $1.25 to
So CSC TO S1.25
The PaIais Royal, Linens Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Handbags Reduced

Is Handbags black and brown leather. Were $3----2
Handbags: one black leather envelope style;
black tophandle swagger. Were $3.50
10 Handbags in various colors. Were S2------$1.ss
IS Belts; black brown blue and natural pig. Were
81 and $3.50
The Paiais Royal, Handbags ... First Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-13
200 Pcs. 5oc and 6oc
Rayon Undies
3 for ST

Ponties, vests, step-ins and
briefs Of q fine, soft royon.
Broken sizes.
The Pdlais Royal,
Rdyon indies First Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-13
SiIverware
Reduced

s5 Bonbon Dishes and Compotes,
silver plated. Were 81. Each, S9c
4 Glass Clocks. Were 1895 So
2 Electric Leather Clocks. Were
$3.50 $3.50
The PaIais Royal,
SiIper -. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Women's Treadeasy Shoes
%sse ess ,5Ss 1S;ss S4.o5

70 pairs of these famous exclusive shoes Black navy
and brown in broken sizes S to o.
so Pairs Womens Leisure Slippers Of rayon satin and
other popular fabrics. Mostly in sizes T. 7h, g. 811
and g. Were $50
The Palais Royal Footacear Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Is Boys Reg. $5.95 z-Tone
Jackets, s3.19

Wool and cape leather combination styles. Talon
Upper front Sizes 10 to 20 years.
s2.s5 Tufferoy OveraIs. Tom Sawyer make. Sizes S,
s, 10 and
So Corduroy Jackets and Knickers. Broken sizes.
Each, 81
10 Boys s6.s5 Snow Suits. All wool In sizes g. and
a wears S So
3 Regular s4.SS Corduroy Jackets. Sizes Il and 1S
Reg s29s Corduroy Knickers. Broken sses---$1.5o
81 Corduroy Eton Caps broken
Junior Boys 81 Eton Caps Blue and brown. Broken
Boys 55c Belts, sizes 26 to 80
Boys 81 Sweaters broken sizes
Is Pairs Boys Broadcloth Shorts. Fancy patterns.
"Crippers" fasteners Sizes 28, 80 80 and "a --l5c
Boys 81 Union Suits. 1919 wool and 800 cotton.
Sizas & In p 59c
Boys Cotton Union Suits. Sizes to IL years 44c
Boys Athletic Shirts and Shorts. Regular Soc. 10qo
wool end 900 cotton Sizes to los 8 for 81
The PnIais Royal, Boys Shop -. . First Flo"
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Ribbon Remnants
I9c yard

Broken assortments of ribbons in
widths from 4 to 7la inches.
Rayon moires, satins, taffetas and
other fabrics in ombres, roman
stripes, plaids and a wide range
Of solid colors.
The Palais Royal,
Ribbons First Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Handmade Chinese Slips

All handmade; broken sizes. Reduced to------S3.45
Handmade Chinese Slips broken sizes Were 81 s5 s23s
Petticoats of rayon tsffeta and plaid cottons Were
81 95 -----------75c
The PaIais Royal, Lingerie ... Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-13
JeweIry Reduced
Rayon Undies
Reduced

20 Slips Of rayon taffeta and
rayon satin. Were s1.0S . for 81
Is Spun-Lo Rayon Slips, dark
blue. Sizes 80 and "a. Were
81 -a for 81
20 Rayon Gowns and Pajamas by
Munsingwear Were S1.65- 81
Is Rayon Vests, Pants, Camisoles.
Were sec and 69c------ Ice
Rayon Slips, lace trimmed.
Were $l.95----- 81
1 Gown Of brushed rayon. Was
The PaiGs Royal,
Rsyon Undies >. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Thrift Shop Dresses

Sizes for Misses, Women, Half Sizes and Stouts Included
Is Dresses. Were So 81
10 Dresses. Were $685. to So s8s5----------------$7 50
The Paiais Royal, Thrift Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-13
40 Better Dresses
10 Ats 's'f' [',s

Styles for daytime and evening included Broken sizes
10 Dresses; were $685. ~
10 Dresses; were $685. -
20 Dresses; we're S14.95- 20
The Palais Royal, Better Dresses =. Third Floor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10
Time to Pay Debts
THE Montana Farmer)

With a normal crop this season,
Montana farmers have more money
than they have had for good many
years. The new wheat loan plus
conservation and parity payments
assures dollar wheat. Prices of cat
tie. hogs, lambs, wool, dairy and
poultry products and other farm
items are at the best levels in a
long time
So l94l is the best kind of a year
to pay debts. If farmer does not
cut his Indebtedness in good times
he is bound to run into trouble
when money is harder to get. But
most folks just can't hang onto
their money when times are good.
They seem to feel that prosperity
will last indefinitely and that debts
can be paid next year" So when
prices are up and crops are good
they are inclined to spend their
money and, when the money runs
out, buy more things on the in
stallment plan.
That is why many families find
themselves farther in debt at the
end of a good year than they were
at the beginning. Many farm has
been lost following prosperous years
because the farmer incurred new
debts when income was up instead
of reducing old ones.
Good times are always followed
sooner or later by relatively bad
times. The defense boom that is
now in progress will eventually
subside. No one knows how long
farm income will stay at the pres
ent level.
This is the time to pay cash for
what you need instead of buying
on the installment plan and to re-
duce interest charges by paying
debts And that's just the proceed
ure that will be followed by pru-
dent people who know that hard
times may be just around the cor
nPT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10
YOUR HEALTH AND YOUR
TEETH

Among the besetting ills which
mankind has been heir to down
through the centuries, toothache and
other tooth disorders have held first
place as the most common afflic-
ton
Fortunate are those who have
never experienced the sharp pain
of toothache for there are probably
less than per cent of the popula-
ton who need never see the dentist.
They are the exceptional persons
who have the so-called perfect
teeth. due to some peculiar balance
of physical condition. They are
the ones who are the most likely to
possess exceptional health, with
bodies which are either immune or
highly resistant to any disturbance
in function.
The average person, however, is
faced with the necessity Of giving
some time and thought to the con-
dition of his teeth if he is to keep
them in satisfactory condition for
any number of years. Some people
feel they have done enough for
their teeth if they have a tooth
extracted when it aches. The num-
Der of visits they would pay to the
dentist. if we suppose the baby
teeth came out of their own accord,
would be 80, one trip to the dem
fist each time a tooth was ex-
tracted. To these visits we might
add few more for the purpose of
obtaining the artificial set which is
asserted to be better than my own
teeth" OF course it would be,
for the natural teeth were never
cared for.
However, Nature intends us to
have teeth and use them for def
mite purposes. They are not, as
some think, source of trouble to
be rid of as soon as possible. The
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10
What Other Editors Have
To Say
Shut Down on Liquor
Sales to Minors
(Great Falls Tribune)

Announcement by the state liquor
control board that it intends to
crack down" on bars that sell hQ
uor to minors is welcome. The Tri-
bune hopes that the state autho-
rites will make vigorous effort to
carry out that policy.
Reports have been current long
enough, that minors can buy hard
liquor at commercial bars, to arouse
general suspicion that the COM
plants are well founded. The law
on the subject is sufficiently dras-
tic if it is enforced to make liquor
dealers cautious. Penalties are
heavy and public sentiment is
strong enough on the subject to
back up the officials in aggressive
measures.
It certainly was never the desire
of Montana citizens, when they al
lowed the private sales of intoxi-
cants to throw down the bars to
sales to boys and girls How much
of that illicit trade is taking place
we do not profess to know. We do
know that complaints that it is
quite common are frequently heard.
The subject should certainly have
vigilant attention from all law en-
forcement officers, as we'll as from
employees of the state control board.
Liquor dealers would be well adj
vised to police their own trade
strictly in that regard. It is sure
way to build up prohibition senti-
ment, to conduct bars so laxly that
minors can readily buy drinks there.
No more effective charge was
hurled against the saloon in the
former prohibition crusade than
that many sellers, greedy for bust
ness, commonly violated the laws
against furnishing minors with i'm
! toxicants
That, too many high school boys
and girls get hard liquor some
where is fact too evident to deny.
Parents of high school students wor-
ry continually over that phase of
school life. Various communities
deplore the situation but there is
a prevalent tendency to shun an ag-
gressive effort to check the evil
Whatever the source of their sup
plies, the drastic law should be ap-
piled and thorough investigations
should be made of possible Of
tenders.
The state board cannot be too
stringent in its efforts to police the
liquor trade in the matter of sales
to minors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10
BELL wNU Service.

WASHINGTON. - War makes
stranger bedfellows than politics.
and national defense "emergencies"
are so close to war that just bit
of shooting turns one into the other.
The prize exhibit of strange bed
fellow at the moment is the IVA,
otherwise the Tennessee Valley
authority and the Aluminium Com
pany Of America. The IVA has
been almost the symbol of public
ownership for some years now. The
Aluminium company has been the
favorite target Of the New Dealers
since long before they came into
power with Roosevelt.
The Aluminium company has a
contract with iva which calls for
10000 kilowatts of firm power-that
is power which must be delivered
regardless of low water or other de-
mand. There has been a devastat-
ing drouth, from a water power
standpoint, in the Southeast for
months. Water is SO low that there
is considerable uneasiness as to
what will be the situation at the
IVA dams in late August. Septem-
Der and October.
BUT the IVA has been furnish
ing the Aluminium company with
$50 900 kilowatts right along, draw
ing down its reservoirs to do it, and
not making any fuss about the COM
pany having no contract rights to
this additional power, nor insisting
that higher rates should be paid
for ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10
Numerous Shortages
Arising in u. S.

With the possible exception OF
wheat, there is not enough of any
thing won't be enough next year,
and won't be enough in l943. That
is the accepted doctrine of those who
are really running national defense.
1t is the explanation of lot OF
things which are puzzling business
men all over the country.
The philosophy is that what we
will need is not something to be
charted out on schedule Of appro-
priations to be made by congress.
The thing to do under this philoso
ply is to find out the most OF
EVERYTHING that can be pro-
duced--everything that is under the
national defense category, which is
surprisingly near everything that
can be imagined-and then plan APP
preparations for those maximum
capacities.
The whole picture is easier to IL
lustrate in terms of electric power
than anything else, that being one
of the things which cannot be pro-
duced quickly. So the order of the
day is that every possible source of
electric power be tapped, whether it
will result in power one year from
now, or five years from now.
In keeping with this policy the
Federal Power commission has even
taken what some of the radicals re-
gard as a backward step in the
march to eventual public ownership
of the electric business. This is the
granting of licenses for the construc-
ton Of the Cresta and Pulga dams on
Feather river, in California.
The only concession to the public
power bloc was that the licenses
were granted for IS years only, in
stead of the usual SO. Which means
recapture of the dams IS years
hence il the government then is SO
disposed, and very tight regulation
meanwhile.
But the point is that if a sugges-
ton is made that power can be de-
veloped at X and Y cross roads,
the objection being that there is no
probability that the power can be
used economically in that vicinity,
the administration says: Go ahead.
We will provide the industry to use
that power when it is ready"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10

Proposed the artist: I'll give you
five dollars if you'll let me paint
you"
The old mountaineer shifted his
tobacco from one cheek to the other
and back again.
It's easy money" said the artist
Thar hain't no question bout
that" the mountaineer replied.
i wuz just a-wonderin how I'd
get the paint off afterwards.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10

Peel of seedless oranges chop
ped fine, y tsp. salt, cup sugar, 2
cups water. 2 tbsp. shortening, melt
ed. l egg well beaten, 8 cups flour,
2 tsp. baking powder.
Boil together orange peel, salt,
sugar and | cup water to make a
thin syrup about is minutes. Cool:
measure and add remaining water
to make 2l5 cups. Add melted
shortening and well beaten egg. Add
flour sifted with baking powder.
Mix thoroughly: bake in creased
long loaf pan in moderate oven
about IA hours.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10

but does it on much less current than
older models. The dishwasher sink saves
time
And with the family's increased use ct
electricity the rate becomes lower on a
they USE You owe 1t TO- yourself to set
all the facts and plan now to have
modern, ALL-ELECTRIC kitchen in your
home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10

And, best of all, actual tests show that
by cutting household operating costs, an
efficient electrical kitchen actually helps
to pay for itself.
The new electric range saves food and
cuts cooking costs. The new electric
refrigerator not only keeps foods per-
fectly, eliminating waste from spoilage,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10
Scotch Scenes

2 cups all purpose flour, tsp.
baking powder, Il tsp. salt, 2 tbsp.
sugar, cup milk.
Into large bowl sift flour, bak-
ing powder, salt and sugar. Stir
these ingredients with knife to
mix thoroughly. Add milk and mix
together with knife. Sift plenty of
flour onto board and scrape dough
out of bowl. Sift flour over dough
and roll lightly to lz-inch thickness.
Cut into squares or triangles. Bake
in a very slow oven for IS minutes,
on unqreased baking sheet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10

All incomes of $4,000 and over,
il taken entirely for taxes, would
pay all the costs of government in
this country for only about two
months.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10

One automobile company, which
is making Army trucks and other
defense equipment, purchases its
parts and materials from some 200
communities located in I'll states.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
Reviewed by
CARTER FIELD

National defense brings
co operation between
aluminium company and
TVA Defense off
cials expect shortage in
everything except ,uheat.
BELL WNU Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10
SHIPPING DISTANCE VITAL

There are q number of angles to
the situation which is responsible
for this strange state Of affairs.
Most important, Of course, is the
desperate need by the government
for more aluminium for airplanes-
more aluminium than anyone thinks
can be produced. as matter Of fact.
Another factor IN this TVA-Alumi-
mum love feast is that most Of the
bauxite, OF which 1t takes three tons,
approximately, to make one ton OF
aluminium, comes from Georgetown,
British Guiana. That is where the
shipping situation comes in. Uncle
Sam cannot spare ships to take
this bauxite through the Panama
canal and UP the long hurl from
Panama TO Portland, close to Bonnie
vile where there is plenty of power.
When it is stated that it takes the
ordinary ship twice as long from
Panama to San Francisco as from
New York to Colon--leaving out
transiting the canal--the impact OF
ship scarcity on this situation can
better be realized.
So the bauxite MUST be worked
into aluminium as close as possible
to the southeastern tip of the U. S.
Hence the Aluminium company,
which has splendid plants in the
IVA region, must be supplied with
every ton it can fabricate, and must
be given the power regardless OF
previous conditions of economic war
fare.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10
The0ook' 8
IOAed
BAKING POWDER BREADS.

Easy to make. and such an addl-
ton to any meal that you'll won
der why you've neglected this
branch of cookeryl
Grape Nut Bread
| cup grape nuts, cups sour
milk, 81 cup sugar, eggs, cups
flour, tsp. soda, 2 tsp. baking pow
der. " tsp. salt
Pour sour milk over grape nuts
and let stand a while. Add other
ingredients. Bake in slow oven
hour.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10

expression, pearls beyond price, !"
might well be applied to the teeth.
for they have an important part to
play in our daily living.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Dooliiile Clan
Meets Aug. 2l-u

At wsilingford. conn.. AUG IT
and "a. members ~ tho pooltttls
family will meet "a cslssfats the
sooth anniversary ~ ne cuminT
Il Abraham ani John npoilttis
frem England 10 America II -
estimated hat IN. descendants ~
Abraham ruollttle number shout
! 600. each one ~ .hem can
trace their ancestry direst n
Abraham nnolittle and the IL
children horn. by his tan wivsn
John Doolittle never married.
Tacoma is represented on ths
Doolittls roster by Mrs cisavy
Doolittis. aot No. iath 81. MIRA
Katherine a. Doollttls. pa m. sth
st. and VIM. Doollttls. tos Ma.
ed ~.
according 10 announcement
from the headquarters - the 30
eisty 81 the Descendants u Abra.
ham Doollitls." Chicago. every
person ~ that name IN America u
fslatsd and II 10 said that there
ere now no persons u that Bsfss
IN England
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Marriaqe
.(sieenses

Marriage Ilsenes sppllcstions
s~re made wtth the county sudifar
Tuesday - 49, n areks =.
tusp ncKialey sss. - Margaret
nsfy. n. saf1 -. F<fs ave-
Jsn<s = Turner. =. ssis Me-
ksAisy ave-. snsf Fl&in= irwin. II.
n a nex ATE. klh~rf J nren.
alnxsf. n. zsss - 4 -. snd
Izlisa sfle< ftsntrr. = 30 ~
! - itsras.f q llsfr<n. -. s<ls
- vaktms ave. sna Aflfn@ wit.
81 N. rnoz ~ y - charles
slh<Ft Neus~>ll - ffe<ssn<.
Or. sna Ffaf~re~ Williams -.
Sswe~fx. o. Rry vssxht Evsrs.
= ART LEAN taofsn< F-.f~on. n.
Hssh a ganx n~ssh. c<llf r~sn.lI
a aaliivsn. - asrsfnra ore.
al knasise Peters. - f1.s -.
Yakiaus 49, wiIItsn 1enn cl~tfx.
> Fts ~ / q ART ellsavs Ger
sFssae nFsrhhssi N. "a. a.. "a
epuas ave vsrncn Cay f1lffsss.
~. ! tAs< y. rslvsllup. ard Ei<lns
E.assfns HlaS. "a iies E.=s u4sa4
tnais ismss nvn.hi. n. ssts Ma.
I'm. and Mary rwtFapaio~ 10.
snt2 ~. J = EaFi Ezl~srsf s.ax-
nan. a aasf sa us<sr. Ua sss.
xelE niesx asmers~a. n. NE. I.
nox ara Tsts4sIhsp.