davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-06

fiSdEE q ~, ANS.' HeeiSoas' 100 Ao'a ss
caption EN for for " e" attractive stone.front
Hsh sFse scsoo 9s ehs hos ors
| ing rn1,, dining rn.. large, modern kitcner
and glass.inelosed sun pErch loysly tT b BED
ment. nUHns oil sf' R.-w.h.; also many other out
standing appointments which lend 70 com
s9TaeIss 1ss4 vas REsss s E si TE eo
1772 columbia, I'd. NV, exclusive aseaats
oWNEK MUST SELL aas soppIstsy e
II days; gas heat: will let Bendix 60, too t
house ist is sold. % Yes, the home has rec. rm.
iic Victor Wickersharn. ABc REALTY & De.
VELOPMENT CO.. EN-. 4709, EN-. O733
81 800 DOWN PAYMENT for detached {
| large rooms and l bath home; Just oyel
sssss os yhefas RsAL42 AEsmRss
sky1R EX 1sa2 2srtRa!ilse4Bedrm HI BE and BATH Is
A.; a home, of unusual charm and liy-
ability lovely living rI and dining nsdrn. rm;
m rm. with fireplace and bar; oil h.-w.h.
esl' caII r. saFassceo sscoPEsb Rsff - Ab. 500 or TR
SLIGO PARK TERRACE-charmins b-yr.,
Old brick bungalow; nice Lying rm. ,ant
dining rm., large modern Kitchen, 2 bed
a.-s sac heat; heat sS,7oo cash Will handle. IS
inspect. call r. j. scoF1ELD. AID. 5000
TARoMX PARK, d. C.-Detached, 8 rms
and bath; lot 37x166; near al transp;
stores and schools: price, $ll $50 for outcl
PPETIW0RTH-6 rms. and bath. oil h.-w.h,
| full basement; vacant; priced for aqtcl
sale BERs, GE. 3049.
noon-New detached tr.. 6 rms, 2h baths
| in Chevy Chase section. all cony; nearby
1882 Garrison st. NV. For Information
ALDON CONSTRUCTION CO., Portlan!
1ViHUctANT-s.s mi: Dupont Circle, AZ 4.
and convenient place to live; near every
thing; beautifully redec.;: CHI; large liv
! heat, large bedrms.s baths. Mr.
ROSS, MA. liz. OR. 313b. -
Evening star., 1946-12-06

HOUSES FOR sALE,--seythwest.
det., rms. and bath, h.-w.h. coal; S7.fp0.
A. M. ROTH. woodward Bldg. MA. 1885.
coLoRED-2-FAMILY FLAT, e2o 1st st.
sw-3 rms, kit and bath on each door;
$1,000 cash down: 500 mo. MURRAY
CO, 122a 7 st. NV, MA. 7266.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

fui % rambling Srick Colonial residence that
hiahly reputable local builder; First igor ,
r1shs rm, library, Ha bedroom. lovely kttehen snS snS
tyIn-bed sizs5 ana baths; fSa,b'ns fs bsssmsntf s1,f
sah Ssh sssatu cSGner ans os
PE1fPsi hE Mfssids; 81 T9i gai1 $685. with FRANK .
siLVEk sPHiNG. MD.-priced reason
ably low with immediate oceupasneyi, =, 10 do-
Ssnienees Ss1se e 'csns eoss se hand spacious
Ing h.n ,sRsesi vs stove Snsns and T Tsisefa
sGs "a. poseh 5sse00ff fun pSssssasmsnt :sss
ISs salsi|s sss5 sfiaa N..s,ss |sa! asls!s.
EEL Ess6ts brick he.
sH. ns e ssoS S9nne se rooms ppoydsr room
ssdnen sssh On e end - Screened a porch
.Ss SSN eeenastSn eas asa. issAi cAAg e sisfs
GTS5ssmIsH a Gen RScT sM No. So uesa eea
Psifehss p Ss.Ss esRs..0T sss a
bsdroo Priced t9s ssass ;sle so r.rs pSs
rialat on MedVick to Cox ave.. right on
Cox ave. to home. For fall informatton;
eaiI AZ; 902li ewes, eys.,tVI. WI 72oa. sHoctKS
4 S&xMefnHsi7E MnHHi7HEAs sRADIeY Hisisess wooDs-Prieed
vSt. :as Srics PvRsh ss co
inniaf Ideally located In this restricted
community Of fne homes. Beautifully
handicapped lot Of over 100-ft, front
isvatory, recreation room, two-car Ea-
rage. Perfect condition. Call Mr.. Menn4.
kee. "a, 1858. with FRANK =. PHt y
Evening star., 1946-12-06

CoLoRED-A HOME that will satisfy the
tion, convenient to transp.. church, schools
and shopping center; consists Of 8 large
rooms, III baths, hardwood f1oors, h.-w.h.,
large front and back yards and many
other desirable features. 70 inspect call
pI; 7oss yeskSays "a rr 2ssb sSs sSss. ,iaS irS
CoLoRED-a-FAMHY FLAT, SO Ran
dolph pI. ,n,w...2 rms. kit. bath On each 3
floor; price, $4,000; terms; MURRAY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21
MULTIPLICITY OF "BANGs"

Politics went off locally with
bang shortly after the Christmas and
New Years holidays but the sound from
the "bang" has pretty we'll died out since
then in Monroe county, except in what we.
call the lower and upper chains of keys.
In Marathon, adult residents still con-
ltihue to have a lively interest in the COM
ing primary, with w. A. Parrish, chairman
of the Monroe county commission, in the
vanguard of the activity. He said to The
Citizen he considers voting is the greatest
privilege accorded Americans, and added
that he is striving to have every Marathon
resident. who is eligible, to qualify for the
primaries.
Though Marathon is a small commun-
ity, Mr.. Paris estimates that the qualified
list there will number 1876 On basis of
comparative populations, Key West should
have $500 registrants for the May prim-
aries.
Up in Tavernier, interest in the com
ing election is maintained, though not at
as high pitch as at Marathon, despite
the fact that Peace Justice E. r. Lowe is
a candidate for the Democratic nomna-
ton for state senator. The Citizen has been
asked, in view of the preponderatinggote
IN the mainland part of this senatorial dis
trict, judge loves reason for Qualifying
in the senate race. That reason is best
known to himself, but we have1been in
formed that his opposition is directed
chiefly against one of the other can
didates. That may or may not be true;
and, so far as we know, he may be running,
as the political boys say, son his own.
Yesterday a former city officer holder
remarked that, in making his rounds of
the city, he had not heard any discussion
of the local political races and what he
said accords with our observations. But
the former activity will be revived, and, as
election time comes near there will be
multiplicity Of bangs"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21
BY ELISABETH HOLDING

course of which she freed herself.
HY6ll must nave got up pretty
early" she observed.
Doesn't necessarily follow" he
said. Perhaps | just stayed up"
She could believe that: there
were unrllistakable marks of dis
sipati0fI in his handsome face, and
she was sorry.
What are you, when you're
not here?"
II was, sort of secretary" she
answered, Ito Mrs. Herbert"
mot Angelina?"
| "Yesl" she said, eagerly. ado
you know her?"
81 know the fellow she's just
married. Porter Blessington."
did you ever meet -" she
was beginning when Aunt Emma
appeared. Her plump face, framed
by her short gray hair. was rosy
and wholesome. and very kindly
in its expression this morning.
Woodworking, Dianal" she
said. did yoI sleep well? Wen
have breakfast now. Miles"
"Sl1e's evidently seen Miles be-
fore this morning" thought Di.
Could it have been Miles who
had been carried into the house
last night?
"I'm an early riser,"l said Aunt
Emma. ave had my breakfast,
long ago. It occurred to me that
it might be advisable to talk I'd
you a little about your Uncle
Rufus's work. YOU seemed to find
his book-difficult. So I propose
to give you an elementary sur
vey.a .zil ssA Inns .tzsE
For the first time, Diana began
to understand Uncle Peters de-
scription of hiss sister as "re-
mafkablel woman All the time
the girl was eating, her aunt went
on, in her pleasant, assured voice;
she never once hesitated for q
word, she made of a very dry
subject thing of interest, by her
perfect clarity.
''Now!" she said. 'Is it clearer"
"Much!" said Di, respectfully.
II suggest" said Aunt Emma,
that you look over your Uncle
Rufus's book again. He will ap-
preciate it, If you are able to talk
to him intelligently about it"
lDI didn't know how the morn
- ing passed so quickly. 1t was
| Miles who had made this change
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21

possible. His coming had altered
everything: the atmosphere of the
house was different now: not
lonely and queer" but cheerful
and interesting.
After lunch, Miles begaE to get
restless. 9Es js,sSE
@See herel" he said, abruptly.
Like to take a drive this alter
noon, Diana?" .s.as,
"Oh!" she began, and stonped.
glancing toward her aunt, I'm
hoping can help Aunt Emma"
There's nothing of vital inn
portance." said Aunt Emma. "a
few hours in the open air will
be good for you"
Miles pushed back his chair and
rose.
"All right Get your hat and
coat. and I'll bring the car
around"
She ran up the stairs, and was
down again in Eve. minutes. The
car was standing before the house,
the same car in which Uncle Pc
ter had driven her down.
you didn't waste any time!"
she said.
81 want to get away from this
housed! he said, vehemently.
Hop irl!"
'1'd like to stop somewhere and
An rightl' he interrupted.
Get ir1!" Z
AS soon as she was seated, he
started the car with a jerk; before
they were out of sight Of the
house she realized that he was a
poor driver, nervous and careless,
I'm so worried" he, said -.
Lord! You'd think | was a crirrn-
inal - simply because tn not
much good at business.
"It's Uncle Rufus's fault" he
went on. Hes been bent on MAX
ing a satisfactory heir out of me.
He's made me try all the things
that appeal to him"
What you'd you like to be?"
she asked.
"I'1l never be anything now
but failure" said Miles.
II think people can be pretty
much what they want" she said.
"I'm twenty-seven," he said
"And rotten failure. There's not
one living soul who cares about
me-"
ITO be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21
you MAY BE NEXT.


2 boseldom has any single GROUP within
the United States been threatened with
the degree Of political .coecioif and oppres-
sion that now threatens the medical pro-
fession.
In spite of protestations to the con-
trary, the Presidents plan for a central
lied government-controlled medical sys-
tenn cannot be other than oppressive It is
to be financed by compulsory contribu-
tons, directed by overhead authority and
subject to all the evils of politics. Doctors
oppose such a system because of the de-
structiOn it would wreak on medical
standards. However, more than medical
standards should be considered The pub
lie will do well to ponder the potentialities
of a program that would put tens of thous-
ands of doctors under the heel of Federal
aithofity, against their will, af,itt can be
done in the field of medicine, it can be
done to other groups.
If this country is to have sound, pro-
gressive medical system it must respect the
professional judgment of medical men in
matters pertaining to medicine, and also
respect their rights as minority group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21
BATTLEsHIP WITHOUT BIG GUNS

The unfinished battleship, Kentucky,
on which 66,90O,OOO has been spent, will
be completed just as soon as the lessons
learned in the atomic test can be applied
to her design.
Naval experts say that the new dread
naught will be the worlds most powerful
ship but admit that she might not carry
sixteen-inch guns, % which have hitherto
been regarded asstheI most powerful naval
offensive weapon. Instead there is specula-
Ioasthat the warship may carry apparatus
.to-discharge guided missiles with much
longer range than the traditional big guns.
The plan to complete the Kentucky
follows the decision of Reconversion Di-
-rector John w. Snyder not to scrap thirty
-seven unfinished naval vessels Instead, he
; has decided that it would be economy to
complete eleven ships, to put eighteen in
! an 'as is reserve and to scrap only eight.
: The nation has already spent $780,
100000 on the eleven ships to be complet-
ed and it will take S47,000,000 more to
; finish them. On the eighteen going into the
; reserve, something like S93.0OO,O00 has
! been spent and if it is decided, at some
: later date, to complete them, the cost will
: be only sos, 100000. OF the eight that are
: to be scrapped, some $24, 900 has been
spent, but it would take around $75,000,-
! 600 to finish their construction. ed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21
chaptet 5
AZ Nswteaivrss

Chapter 5
Mo cousin Miller appeared that
l y night: She and Aunt Emma
and Uncle Peter sat down. to a
very poor and insufficient dinner.
Aunt Emma seemed distract. and
directly they had finished she said
goodnight" and went upstairs.
What about a little game of
cards?" asked Uncle Peter.
She had no desire to spend the
evening shut up in her room, so
she accepted willingly. But first
she went upstairs filled IN the
blank in Mrs. tricks letter with
the address. put the tiny watch
into the envelope, sealed it and
Slipped it under a corner of the
bureau-scarf. Then she returned
to Uncle Peter. They sat in the
lounge and played, but all the
time Di was thinking to herself:
Tomorrow evening, / shan't
be here. This is the end"
Later, he made no offer to 60
upstairs with her, but stood at
the. foot of the stairs until she
had reached the top.
Night" he calle d. "Sleep
well!"
II don't know what excuse
can possibly make" she thought
the next morning ."Or how can
get to New York, but I'm going"
Pale, unusually serious. she
went down the stairs. And there
in the lounge she saw a tall, fair
haired young man, smoking ), a
cigarette. When he caught sight
of her, he rose. @
8 Good God!" he said, staring at
her You're not this Diana, are
you?" ft9569ct 5jf2OqUp fssaliss
"That's unanswered. rAre
you Miles22 Oh .t4e aH
He held out his hand, and when
she gave him hers, he kept it in
a firm clasp.
She liked him at once. His
young face was little haggard,
his blue eyes looked tired, but
there was about him a debonair
good humor that Immediately at
tracted her.
"When did you get here?' she
asked, trying to pull away her
hand.
"This morning" he answered
and held her hand still tighter.
A silent struggle ensued, in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21
FRED BURKES. JR..
REENLISTS I'M ARMY

Pfc. Fred Burkes, Jr., of Key
West, Fla, has reenlisted in the
Army Air Forces, according to an
announcement from Tyndall
Field, Fla, where Pfc. Burkes
was last stationed.
His enlistment entities him to
ia tf1irtSsday fuflough, after which
The will be assigned to field OF
his. choosing ito serve out his en-
.hstrnent. Pfc. Burkes has been
in the Army for six months,
serving in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21

Cooperation is the. chief lawslof life
on this mundane spheres DO hefwise
leads to a lonelyt4sle on a'loneisyy spoad. Ed
win MatkhamyF the poets slucidates the
thought in thisEmanhers IA DIES
tiny which makes us, brothers, none can
go his way alone; all that We put into the
life of others, comes back. into our own
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21
A STUNNING IDEA

81 Senator Tydings, conservative Demo-
GRAFT from Maryland, steps out in front of
the, ''madding crowd and asks President
Truman to summon world disarmament
conference. to outlaw maintenance of land
sea and air forces by all Nations after
January /, 1850 "The time has come for
a showdown Senator Tydings told the
Senate, and continued: IF we are going
to support the United Nations Organiza-
ton, then all nations should be willing to
disarm. If we are not, the United Nations
Charter won't be worth the paper it is
written on" The Maryland statesman adj
vocated complete disarmament, except for
continued occupying forces in Germany
and Japan, and World police force UNI
der the UN Security Council, with limited
small arms to preserve law and order and
enforce disarmament conditions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21


launches commercial craft listed below The
pertinent Information forth in the Invitation
Yam" and Gs, sff Bs.x NO E,rse
s ga StFP @s. IS IS foot Hickman sea Sled
~ = = -. = l.g #4ist.q
9Nti-iS," - ~ r. i $50 foot Converted
rast c.na @
B-s5 EEK Engr s4Oa-Ex BID !, Derrick Barge y
pr-s s foot Motor Torpedo .
t IS foot foot Motor Fsrpsss Boat
y. New sogka ,gryp 'i,
40 foot Navy Type Launch
org Newark Ne 6" f Sssse Z Boat wood Hulk
No NAME Baltimore g sf f6os s,es, work Boat
or f e foot ha GhEis-f faif, Cruiser
rp-s4 oh'rle"'? ss foot 3; s. Eagle Patrol
s sG.S5s foot foot rso sss t T3S
MAITLAND. ADAMS u5s55 Hs' west f'''"
tES NJ. ADAas) Sc Schooner
NO NAME eek co-17D Ne" '''t'"'' -
cGB-s7 usnpsHaaf s Bargecare
cG BARGE 81 10 foot Quarter USED
n sl|Fs'r- 6: sas , ras,.. ....,
"a Franelszss sazsaasAA +
1 E yNDA s'''' seated. 9ffg'f Ell YTaT2
S.nB ss' F ss''
ssHfss ss ss 4 ] ]
ssssa
.Ssm Ssss Sss s. Ss";f .5i
Pr A. tsss as 81 ss5ss IS
ssp
S ss'i' Is sss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21
From where | sit :. M Joe Marsh
Bird's.Eye View
St Annerico

A fellow took an aerial photo
graph of our town, and it makes
the place look like Utopia.
Folks argued that the new fre-
house would never look well beside
the old Town Hall. But they har-
monte perfectly from the air. One
side Of the railroad tracks looks
as good as the other. An the diff
ferent landmarks blend in nicely
with surroundings.
From where / sit, there's lesson
in that photograph. A community's
made up Of different elements
people as well as landmarks. Some
(
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21

The progress of every community, re-
CARELESS of size, depends upon public
spirited, unselfish leadership, not the mar
row ,dOg-in-the-mange picayunish, atti-
tude of the citizens in whatever walk of
life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21
Financial Advice: Paw ,

FINANCIAL Advlce: Pay your debts
now, while money is easy; there may come
a time when money will be harder to get.
If you are so lucky that you have no
debts, then put aside some of the wampum
-fer-the inevitable rainy day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21

vote one way, some anOsher; some
enjoy a glass Of beer and others
don't. You might think there was
a lot of reason for friction.
: But it's ali in your point Of view.
Get up high enough - see the COM
muiiity as d whole land those little
discords blend together into what
we call Americas free, harmoni-
Gus land. The differences only look
big to people who see them from
too close!
M.'1<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21
RADIO PROGRAM.
3 ANNOUNCED BY STATION !
Subject TO Change
WKWF d. lmi
(. Where to Listen nye
1900 On Your Dial o.
Mutual Broadcasting System
(sDesisnates Network PrOgram)

Thursday. February 2lst
D r. NJ. to Midnight
600 News
6:15 1900 Club
$3.50 Weather Report
6:35 1900 Club
TOO Fulton Lewis, Jr.$
tbs Louis Jordan
1880 Arthur Hale*
7:45 Inside of Sports
500 Playhouse
$3.50 Rogue's Gallery
900 Gabriel Heatter*
9:15 Real Life Stories
$50 Hour of Song*
1000 You Make the News
1890 Gen. Hap Arnold, Talk
100 All the News
ILLS Rich's Orchestral
1870 Dance Orchestral
HAS Dance Music
1900 Dance Orchestral
Fsiaax Heavily ,22hd
sS7 4. NJ. to Noon !
ZOO Sunrise Serenade
s7:25 News II
1880 Norman Cloutier
7:45 weather Report
$3.50 Sunrise Serenade
8:25 News
$50 Sunise Serenade
1855 Program Resume
900 Frazier Hunt, News
9.15 Sunny Valley
$50 Shady Valley Folks
S:45 Come & Get 1t
1000 Meditation
1915 Hawaiian Music
1880 Tic Toe Time"
10.45 Fun With Music
HOO Cecil Brown
1915 Elsa Maxwell
1880 Take It Easy Time
HAS Victor Lindlahr*
Noon to r. NJ.
1900 Lyle Van. News
1915 Morton Downey, Songs
1890 Weather Forecast
1885 Siesta Serenade
lis Lopez Music
las John j. Anthony"
200 Cedric Foster
ais Srniletime 4
2:30 Queen For Al Day.
500 NovatiTne
3:15 Songs for Everybody
$3.50 Remember
3:45 Jazz Jamboree
400 Erskine Joflnsons
Ais The johnson Family
4:30 Melody Hour
500 Pete Howe
Sis Supermans
$50 Captain Midnight'
5:45 Tom Mix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21

1t is much easier to bequeath wealth
than intelligence which explains the dis
sipatiOn of some large fortunes in this
country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21
NEVER SURVEYED

DETROIT. - There are many
mountains on islands in the
South Seas that never have been
surveyed. t4a al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21

Most public speeches involve a tre-
mendOus waste of time ON the part of
audiences.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21
Your Horoscope

Today gives a nature apparently
placid and CAIN, but with an UNI
der-current of feeling and pas
sion that may tend toward the
sensuous. The native may drift
along in life, but adversely, or a
little opposition may awaken
desire that will overcome obsta-
cles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21
9 is, VERY, DISAGREEIABL.EI !.
.---2----ATTOE nnn

eo must hayetPesesh pretty IT, strong ~ + u :
on that sleds tes as recent quarrel
he Russians and British in the
ations Organization when Brit
gn Secretary Bevin said Russia's
insky ''lied''.
the San Francisco Conference the
maintained a disagreeable attl-
ard the United States. But that
led to have blown over while the
was getting under way in London
Slams and the British are engaging
Hiplomatic discussions. 1t all has the
ook as the performances in the early
when the League of Nations was
formed.
he oft-repeated hope that the lead
ions of today would get together
reserve world peace and stick to in
onaI agreements seems, to- be
with doubt. AS a matter of fact
started out to Communize the
Iorld and it seems to have a good part of
urope interested in Communism. While
he British are quarreling with Russia the
american Delegation in London is trying
, sweeten up Russia and go ahead with
he tough guys in that countrEs ddlega-
ion.
But don't be too hopeful that the
United Nations Organization will march on
With success. Anyhow, best wishes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21

! Subscribe % 1ns Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-21


dated Eenrua
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

+ba diffsren+ families wsra n fan
ont o,,a, tba fertile acras and astah-
1;sb +bon,eal,,os within a safa distance
f. tba fo,.t Tbai, CHIEF livelihood ,vos
+ba+ Of brn+iro ord fisbino
Inside +ba uolIs of tho fort tinv
,.iIloao tool, fo,.o, Crndo coh;rs
.,,,.onu ~, anJ all tba noo.asi+ias of
f,.l,,t,,,. ;ro ,ra,., ,,,oda h,, hand Thu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13
Story On Fort
Ashby Included
In Forthcoming Book
(Continued ZION page onel

'Ooi''ii'ueo from page one
i'''iiie earlier Ill the history OIL lHe
eItIoH'
"''en tne party arrived .! IN "''' IS
''" N''iie'' county "'''',''" w.
AShoy was pleasantly surprised by
'"q S'lo0Ih fIch qo"'I'E q '"' ''s''
"PI"i'o pastures
~ through lne IoolI'I'IS ''[H e"'''e'
GNU one morning Iou'"Nel '''V Vie''
VI d 10" o'NlI't imto '"t N'e'i ''''''''S
,o'''',y Vn9O " "I''I" W. 9S"oS SET
'eu l"lei'
! ne !oo'"Il'S 'e" away III S'''oo','
"' ~ waves '"' S'oP'S i.'9''
W.T." '''e viva gree" OF i'0'' spring
grass
as '"e P"I y que S'o"'S w ''''
9S"oS ie"Il%tu 'ie SI'Pe was 81 gen
''e '"eS n"o III ie'.iI'S iiuC'e' o''' up
oI " I"r llo"s PI"''5' ne i''i 'eS '''i'-
'eieo "iorg '"I'''Si' i''A u ID Il y Ni'Ve
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