davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-13

intercepting sewers, the town also
has complicated the street damage
situation with the installation of a
one-block sewer on Jackson street
between Church street, and Vine
street.
Installation of new gas main for
the West Ohio Gas Co. from Grove
street to east of Main on Kibler
street has resulted in torn-up street
along another four-block stretch.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-13
BIufftOnites Find Trouble Sleeping
In Land Where Nights Are Hours Long

After returning to this country
they visited Portland, Seattle and
then went on to Glacier National
park.
On the tour, Mr.. and Mrs. Stein
man were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Jones, of the Dottington
Lumber Co., Columbus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-13
Estimate LOO
Viewed BlufftOn
Flower Festival
Former Records Shattered
At COlorful Event Held
In Founders Hall

An estimated 1,700 attendance at
the Bluffton Flower Festival held
last weekend in Founders Hall broke
all previous records for the annual
event, according to officials of the
Mems and Women's Garden clubs of
Bluffton, sponsorers of the event.
Mrs. Ray Hilty, who kept a record
of registrations at the show entrance,
reported that 1,240 persons were
listed in the registration book. How
ever, it was estimated that nearly
500 persons who visited the show
did not stop to sign the book.
Flower show section champions
named by the judges were as fol-
/ lows:
Section A, artistic arrangements
(amateur), Mrs. Cal Steiner, Bluff
ton; section B, feature composition
(amateur), Mrs. D. Holman, Lafay-
cite; section C, table settings, lama
teur), Edith Amstutz, Bluffton; sec.
| ton E, junior specimens-best gladi'
elus, Larry Wood, Mantua, Ohio
best arrangement, Mary Margaret
Steiner, Bluffton.
Section F, house plants, Mrs. Har-
ry Barnes, Bluffton; section G, dah-
las, (open), best pompon, John
Boehr, Bluffton; best miniature, John
Boehr, Bluffton; largest and best in
the show, Kermit Herr, Bluffton;
best dahlia arrangement, Mrs. David
Riser, Bluffton.
Section H, delphiniums, (open),
best delphinium spike in show, Mrs.
Cal Steiner, Bluffton; best delphini-
UNI arrangement, Kermit Herr, Bluff
ton. Section |, roses, (open), best
hybrid tea rose and Queen of the
Show, Mrs. Cal Garmatter, Route 2,
Columbus Grove; reserve Queen of
the Show, Sherwood Pinkerton, Tole-
do; best three-bloom hybrid tea, Mrs.
Paul Wilmer, Bluffton; best arrange
ment, Mrs. jeanette Lehman, Pando-
ra; high point winner of section, Mrs.
jeanette Lehman, Pandora.
Section J, gladiolus, (open), best
500 series, Wilbur Tidd, Worthing-
ton; best 400 series, w. H. Wood,
Mantua, Ohio; best 800 series, James
Sebesy, Aurora, Ohio; best 2-100 SER
les, Mills and Fox, Wapakoneta. Best
series in amateur class, 400 series,
Lester Niswander, Bluffton; 800 SER
les, r. Kemmerling, Aurora, Ohio;
2-1O0 series, Virgil Toadvine, Day
ton.
The grand champion spike award,
1st day, went to James Sebesy, End
day to w. H. Wood. Best arrange
ment in the section went to Mrs.
Lysle Campbell, Lima; and second
best to Mrs. Wilbur Tidd, Worthing-
ton.
Section K, arrangements for men
only, best arrangement in section,
Norman Morris, Dayton; reserve ar
rangement, Kermit Herr, Bluffton.
Section L, unusual exhibits, best in
section, Paul Krock, Upper Sandus-
ky; reserve exhibit, Melvin Wyant,
Mentor, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-13
Gets NelU Contract
As School Supt.

Aldine Weiss Jr., who has been
serving as superintendent of the
Ridgeway schools, was granted a
new five-year contract by the board
of education of that school district,
it was announced this week.
Mr.. Weiss, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldine Weiss, Sr. of Riley
street, is graduate of Bluffton
high school and Bluffton college,
This summer he has been attending
Ohio State university where he is
taking work to qualify for his
masters degree.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-13

As yet, no plans have been made
by the village administration for its
1863 street repair program, and it is
too early to determine if any of the
excavations made to date will have
settled enough to permit re-surfacing
before the arrival of colder weather
this fall. Ordinarily street work OF
the tar-chip method is done during
hot weather to permit bleeding
under a hot sun,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-13
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices) Wheat,
$1.61; corn, STAT; oats, TIC; soy
beans, $2.45.
Eggs-Large white, 55c; large
brown, SAC; medium white or brown,
47c; pullets, 35c.
Poultry-Heavy hens, 22c; leghorn
hens, zoe; heavy white fryers, 27c;
leghorn fryers, 22c; leghon stays,
light and heavy, 15c.
Butterfat-No. /, &c; No. 2, Sic.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-13
IL From, Pandora At
Lakeside Conference

Twelve youths from the Pandora
Methodist church are attending ses-
sions of the Methodist Youth People
at Lakeside this week.
In the Pandora delegation are
Eddie Anderson, James Tousley,
Richard Stewart, Richard Frantz,
Ronnie Reichenbach, Janet Cox,
Carol BURY, Ruth Ann Bracy,
Arlene Warner, Carol BURY, Anna
Ruth Bridenbaugh and N ancy
Cupp.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-13

Contract for the intercepting sew
ers is held by the Frank Pfaf Con-
struction Co., of Bryan. The disposal
plant contractor is the Buesching
Brothers Co., of Ft. Wayne.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-13
Wheat Farmers Vote Friday
On Marketing Quota Issue
Outcome OF Referendum Will Affect
Price Farmers Receive On 81 CrOD

For the first time in than decade wheat farmers will
be confronted Friday with the choice accepting or
the setting up of marketing quotas wheat Richand and
jackson townships they will their ballots the township
house in Beaverdam the question that will materially affect the
price they will receive for their 1854 crop
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-13
Maynard Geiger Mentioned
As Possible BPA Candidate
Businessman May Replace Joel Kin,n,el
On COP Ballot In November Election

The upcomng resignation of Joel Kel from the board of
public affairs Sept is posing conjecture for Buon residents
this week who will his unexpred until JAM
and who will replace him Republican candidate for the office
the ballot for the November general election.
So entering into has been
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31

| lvor Schott, Kodiak sch he attending meeting of superintendent left Sun territorial school superinen- for week in Juneau Wh l4nts
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Charles County Jury
Seeks Verdict Today
In SmaI|Wood Trial
By J. [. Michoel
StoF Sfoff coFresponden,

LA PLATA. Md. July ga
Charles County jury will try to
decide today whether Herbert
Smallwood is guilty of beating
a 64-year-old tavern keeper to
death in a robbery and then set
ting fire to the place to hide the
crime.
Only summations of counsel
and the courts charge remain
to be heard before the fate of
the colored ex-convict is placed
IN the hands of the all-male
panel.
Circuit Judges John B. Gray
Jr., and j. Dudley Digges, pre-
siding over the three day trial
permitted the jurors to return to
Evening star., 1953-07-29

their homes last night. The
court ordered them not to dis
cuss the case in which Small
wood, %, is charged with the
first degree murder of John D.
Wheeler. Mr.. Wheeler, a World
War I veteran who lived alone
in his tavern at Rison, near
Indianhead, was fatally beaten
last May IT..
State and defense attorneys
rested their cases yesterday after
the defense lost its fight to pre-
vent introduction of a confession
made by Smallwood after he SUBJ
mitted to lie detector tests.
The court ruled that results OF
the test conducted by District
Detective Sergt. James K. Nc
Carly were inadmissible but di-
rected that the jury decide
whether statements prompted
by them were illegally obtained
Evening star., 1953-07-29
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 29.-
The proposal for a toll road be-
tween Richmond and Petersburg
and passing partially through
those two cities-had cleared a
big hurdle today. It had the
blessing Of the State Highway
Commission.
The commission recommended
in a resolution yesterday that
the 1854 General Assembly Gre
ate a special authority to build
and operate such a turnpike, the
expreSSway to be paid for from
tolls collected.
Suggested was a 36-mile, $57.
million route from point Just
north of Richmond to a point
just south of Petersburg.
1t was something OF an about
face for the highway commission
which previously had taken the
stand that if a turnpike author
ity was set up in Virginia. that
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Families Of P0Ws 70 Get
Photographs by AirmaiI
BY the Asseeioted Press

SEOUL, July ga woman
will shoot" the men when
American prisoners of the Com
munists are returned beginning
next week in operation big
switch"
American Red Cross Photog-
rapher Dorothy Kniss Moore of
Chicago has been assigned the
job of photographing each
American prisoner when he is
brought to Inchon to board a
ship for the journey home.
The photographs will be air.
mailed to the families and
should arrive before the men
get home.
The American Red Cross an
nounced earlier that each re-
turnee will be allowed to mes
sage so words to his family flee
of charge.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Court Refuses Writ
To End School Board
Suits by Green
By WiIIiom J. EIvin

Arlington School Board attor-
neys are planning another at
tempt to block further suits by
John Locke Green, after receiv-
ing a setback yesterday.
Circuit Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy denied a petition by
board attorneys for a temporary
injunction restraining Mr.. Green
from bringing further action
against three Federal employees
on the board.
School Board Attorneys James
H. Simmonds and ArmiStead L.
Boothe noted an exception. They
indicated they plan to take their
plea for a temporary injunction
to a judge of the State Supreme
Court.
To Hear Arguments.
Judge Mccarthy said the board
attorneys could argue their plea
for a permanent restraining or
der as soon as all parties are
prepared for argument. He said
this could be considered in con-
junction with hearing of MIR.
Green's latest suit to oust the
Federal employees on the board
Mr.. Simmonds and Mr.. Boothe
contended that the new suit
brought by Mr.. Green in behalf
of Miles Spence Bray contains
nothing new. The arguments
presented, the School Board at
torneys said, were ruled on by
the Supreme Court in June and
July when it ruled twice against
Mr.. Green.
Mr.. Simmonds said that the
latest suit is holding up sale of
school bonds ordered by Circuit
Court after a referendum.
Forecast Reversal.
Mr.. Green and Charles Pickett,
Fairfax attorney who is aSSoci-
ated with him in the case, said
the Supreme Court was misled
into believing the three board
members are minor employees of
the Federal Government.
They contended the Supreme
Court would reverse it's June
decision if evidence were pre-
sented showing that the three
board members hold high, policy
making positions in the Federal
service.
Judge Mccarthy said he had
"a great deal of sympathy" with
the school board attorneys view
He said the requested injunction
might be granted after hearing
of Mr.. Green's latest suit against
the Federal employees. He de-
clined to grant a temporary re-
Straining order before hearing
the suit on its merits, however.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Toll Road Between Richmond
And Petersburg Recommended

authority should be the highway
commission itself.
This official sanction of the
highway commission will no
doubt have much weight when
the legislature comes to consider
whether to create a turnpike
authority for this specific road OF
whether to build toll roads at all
or not.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 29.-
Experts are going to try to set
tie for once and all an old tide
water argument: Whether
heavyweight rockf1sh actually
sire lots of little rockflSh.
The Tidewater Fisheries Com
mission will sponsor the parent
hood study as part of extensive
research into the life and times
of the filmed kings of Chesa-
peake Bay.
DR.. r. E. Tiller, a marine BIZ
ologist, will conduct the survey
beginning next fall. Two other
State agencies-research and ed
ucation. game and inland fish
will cooperate in the project
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Swimmer Breaks Neck

FROSTBURG, Md, July 20
P.-Eighteen-year-old Wayne
Murphy of Lonaconing, Md,
was reported in fairly good
condition at Miners Hospital
after breaking his neck while
trying to dive through an inner
tube yesterday at the Frostburg
swimming pool. Allan Robinson,
lifeguard at the pool. said Muir
ply struck his head on the side
of the rubber tube.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Weight Dispute Spurs Study
Of Rockfish Spawning Habits

along with the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service.
They want to pry into the
private lives Of rockfish, known
to many as striped bass.
State law now forbidS catch
ing rockf1sh heavier than Is
pounds. The thought was that
big fellows raise large families,
thus should be protected for the
sake of the population. Lately
there's been considerable dis
agreement with this theory.
The survey will continue for
several years.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Mine Wages Roised

Mexico's mining industry has
just granted wage increases of
up to ID per cent, plus additional
fringe benefits.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
All Street Liohts Used

With power cuts ended, Singa-
pore now lights all of it's 4,200
street lights, instead of only l.
600, as it did under restrictions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
Tosloy $ Business Mirror

and wear Oh TIE ring can be told
quickly and cheapIy BY draining
the oil and measuring its activity.
Older methods 81 finding out
about wear III an engine cr i
costly machine tool required dill.
mantIing engine OF machinery and
weighing the rings Or other parts
to find out how much HAD been
lost by friction. The radioactive
tracer Is faster and much cheaper.
Tracers help the plastic and syn.
thetic fiber industries control the
complicated processes ~ which
they create their products help
10 measure very thin plastic film.
help 70 find out how % ID chelni,
|cal processes m0re eheaply.
Radio. active materials help foOd
manufacturers discover how fast
any type 81 box 0r bag absorhs
molstnr6 helping u xnal fo0d
Keep Ionger. Tie traceFs can show
how fass water eoaks into different
foods when eOoking, helping q
develop faster cooking foods
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
Dy SAM on

NEW YORK G Industry Is
learning u live win the atom,
and 10 harness Il Il the dollar.
Without waiting FOR the day
when atomic energy may run cleo.
trio power plants, many compa-
MES are saving thousands Of dol.
lars ~ using atomic by-prOducts
u perfect new products and new
industrial processes. More won-
ders may Be on tie way.
New chemical compounds are
being found ~ atomic research,
The University Of Michigan reports.
Radioactive materiais have
hslped farmers set bigger corn
and tObacco Yields have helped
doctors Hind ana ctire such Dis.
eases Is hypeEthyroidisnA.
Scientists are now trying to find
ways I'd keep meat from spelling
foF months, d make i better
tooth pasta, d improve livestock
feeds. 10 find new and bettef b.
seeticides ana fInneieides, to learn
W
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
Hal BOYLE SAYS

Churng / ten yOu, il gives you i
lonesome feeling
The old toWn sare has cxanged
from wartime days when 1 guy ii
al American uniform win carton
|Of eigarels under HIS arm could
walk DE streets and feel like !
king.
Remember how beat.up ard BAT.
tered London locked thens Well.
now ne locks lie some old family
aunt Who has come into j little
monkY. F0f her lace lifted, plIt n
i new paint oh. bought herSsls
some rIad rags and started look.
ing ioE ] by lfiend. rs fun "a
see tlle Old Girl sEl1illng and having
! GOOD time. alasr ~ ths years y
tears.
me- British aEe soing ab0ut ihis
corpnskion ihe same way thsy aiglal
W nr make tea met calls
and ihorcurhly They wlli q ~
is Kinl even II tie queen b,
comes eligible fnr IN Old ags pail.
sian lere - finally sels Nj
crown
Yaa knoW how fass we mfoM u
snrte uoden stands IL Anerie1
for sese IpeaI festival leh Il
F,,nninz Ne mnym out ~ town
wen De eoEalIon ssand1 Iooa
liz snev hsd an hnilA 11e nKes
Tkty - held - ~ niles q alelnI
rfuine anA re nsish hsre fnke1
= nneh care = lnIdng iAem Il
Ia Fxenrh O. Milh - ElEIA
I T0Me
! Gd ~ wouten seais -
1oe and they sfe = SmooA thal ]
any xsilnr eEIs i sslimleg y "
80. heFe. el u - srl
i xe.nal sens pcer carr leF VI
/ 80 = 0zuEnnasd CT q o.
emI
Flr n1w I'M nrixA ass taknI
- caEnnl al il slEs1e I
| - nEsi1 ksVe sen n aar.
= eruui i theE keeF ie Il
rs 81 nsnHeinG
~ ~ tkey - KE ale ~
sir 4 ne la rs 1n i -
ylarn 49, ~ ~ n1A -
r ~ ~ ~ na xs g
sr 6a. ~ ~ sE1
W. ~ o = - s
~ 3 !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
Hawaiian Statehood Bill May Be ShslvcdAs
Congress Puts Off Projected Legislation

WASHINGTON Is indications
ars growing that Congress- may
settla thls yanr FIJI Tess legls ai0n
than Rep1blican leadeFs and Pres
idenk ElsenkcMeE originally pro.
Ernmmed
Nothing Official ha been said,
hit 4 appenKs ii least highly pos
able that both TIE Hawaiian state.
hecd bin md "a exlknsinn Is TIE
kscipEecaI Trade Agreements Act
mAy Sllll - IN ~ shelf when
Congress auila or the geaF.
RsVislca d the Te Hartley Act
slso appear6 ~ o. n some Ie0p.
srly.
Honss SpaakeF joseph Martin (It.
fass) ii1tsd 10th statehood and
FeclpEseal lEnds is mutt legis-
llaii0n.
nut considerable ealimank vas
lfeporlSd q he House g Iek Tie
1fAdD Agreements 40 expire and
thefA write i nv lav afler i spe-
| eiel euraIi IN u gtuly he whole
lanestion 6 tariffs has reported %
/ lhe Rxarl6elk Tie PEeSl dent asked
Cenarcn1 d nukh0rixe snch ! can.
aisSi6n. II senAss Has okayed
- Meas - matter = pendin q
IA f1aSrna
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
N M. Election
.ToBe P Obcd
.ByU.S. Senate

Z f -
ALBUQUERQUE q The Q. S,
Senate wednesday starts 1 first.
hand probe into New Mexico's lsss
senatorial election.
Three members Of ! Senate cleo
tons subcommittee win open i
legal snarls permit giant re,
count Of slmost quarter Of !
iIlion votes east BY New Mexicans
last November.
The seat held BY Sen. Dennis
Chavez tD-NlD IS Tie issue II shs
recount. which follows ! several
months investigation ~ i staff
representing the subcommittee.
Chavez was certified the victor d
the senatorial race ~ slightly more
than 500 votes. The loser wa
Patrick ]. Hurley. soldier. states.
man and diplomat making his
third bid for tie Senate.
hurley flied 4 contest win the
Senate. aIIeeina v,idesDread See.
ton irrerularities.
Three New Mexico county clerks
face certain legal trouble a tha
outset of the recount effort They
haye been directed 81 nistrieI
Judge Il. II Deaceu Arleilre r.
retsin pnssessinn n haIInfS ~
rsaissratinn recorss natil nrdersa
otherwise S. hiT eo,rf
Tshn sE,s. s sI-..,s. B, 80 Ass.,,.s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26

4AeEa ger nEf E48Nns ana We D&eM
here three whole days, and not one
listle hid has said, Got any gum.
Senate Labor Committee chair
man, tried unsuccesslully yeSteE.
.day ID get the lob started. BIT
i00 lew members turned up. and
Smith resehednIed Tie meeting Tor
June 3
Meanwhile Ne VIA said ID BE-
circulating letter ID aiI IS com
miRlea members asking for '.fnrlh.
e. suggestions % Supplement 8
giraGik az TleW Iahur. mana geInent
law prepared, be sid. by TIE CON.
miEtee stat. This draft. which
which would retnrH jurisdiction .
ths stntes over many labor man
asiallenk problems n1W reserved ii
iha federal government. has en-
eolIntered serious opposition from
IA committees Democrats mem.
he.z.
Nj one 4 ] ds.1er government
msney hiIls has ret gone q she
NAIlfe House Tie House has
passed halg dozen % rnn The
executive branch for she yer
starting July !; tke Senate only
Gnu. These hills, togeser win nez
TN Iagislaafon ana the foreiKn ia
program. stand Al tie t0p AZ aAa
adlEnistrations must ilss Il
eEf1akion
- Presidents reuaesk q e.
tRna tl3 exee3s profiaa tax for II
EDonls d De- 81 eones bre
I deesdlY nlhnsiastie Hnase
Ns1s and Means Cnm mitlae Mqa.
o.. N fufan aid auscirasinn
It'll Is ~ eieafe nsa -
Hnlae Fcr3n nalal Comma.
leak Once ra ik1ra n.ns1 =
! beparnle ~ pEas - -
tsl nlenx
n 10. q scfe
~ Gn1te n<n lansn,a II -
Fxs nIn - Il ~ ~
rl
n
Nirnn =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
Safety
Notes

~ - NA - re EN#I& h
AAe AnteEest - RnhlIs n1lr.l
4 isn't necessary Is Is islo s
discussion Of Class ~ fx6s.
Since electricity i prssenk ~
ire are dealt with ID tha naI1a
manner as Class ssC's NonscrI,.
Quoting agents prelerShy eSr.
bon diaxida e. earbon fslra NJ.
ide are generally used.
Summing Up The past M q
umns, we finds
The class az 1 Gre hss ma ~
20 DO with It's sire but der : e.
tirely upon tie material k'I -
Three things are necessary f5r
combustion aIld ne xsno0 &
any q these win put oug IL -
They are hest oxygen, and nSt.ss
al lfael).
Class fires consist - i.SS,..
inE MmheE. rubbish. psnef. 1lt,'.
etc Recommended nxen -
are wafer pumps, soda ED $3.50.
carbon dioxide. carbon Sl1se''1Is
ide. Water typs extin skrl1 nre
eonsidfed best They re1oSS &c
Cas- ~ Ire. sOn.i.. =
ing oil pain. gasoline ~ 800
types q milan mable I -.
commended exiinrol ~ 6rn
fo4ln. carbon dltxls nI r,f|.ls
tslfsehloEiaes Eoam rRapen liz
self - - most er1seo Il -
moves oxF een.
Class CO. fIr6S ct,afSs q 11-i.ss.
Tical eqnip1aenk Nltn lhe sllT1f
Iis still .hot Recon- e.
tlnRlishefss are carbon es'n -,
carbon tslrachInrids. n6.k = oee
oxSssn and furnish 4 ea
Il WIN u nelirsd fhnt - "a.
i0us extlnelishels trntaSIlg f9'I-
dlsd down d tno lron elSss :. 3
% CIasn &C. II neiusl rsIe
youE experienced f'rell elp nay
MS ~ kind e ekllnF q
any els q hres Il IS 81
HE thou9h ana ins NrlIs.
airy holnAholter NlIi a Sl 8 Id'.
low Ag above recommend
Perhaps We should fleolcN ins
quite i lew o.htE chem c1I 34|'s
-. ssif..st - - ~ .E.sssfss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26

man showing a. elnciioa 8 NJ
kfnd
! rueas IL kard y ~ lleh
has really stirred theln NJ
tn eeroaaiIon q HE 1iFHin q
fhroe dayn d eKleet wsNlaeE.
They aro lookln9 u the AlAipIy
books d - II ile9 GNsf nn6 tAEee
sstaieht dayx ~ SneShin4 1oKe
and ~ unenninee pE1hnblN III
reanin until th1 n1k ~ arrives.
ms Joe. you 81 - Aete nesss {
i r0t neNt fok 9pu hkMt1els
spEolsfn nrs ork q sensc = -
restauE1nls lhsf - - ~
wonIdn,t III s11n fre4A 1lkm.s
berri1n Iom yu m t..AsS
J0e7 SlEn sries in1lN1d 9 l..
Sels spfau Ksn e1me hsto =
yeae1 - 1850 81 AA1l
holin1 Flnfa yelE efI 1iNa - =
slilI q ~ nnenn q yn4f1
nenegrx - - 1t 81 r.l
= an 81 II 1 A tMls19 -
IN kxnn1 nrl q 1nR ln1NI
NrF1 c.. ln1 ~ ~ n W
frr1f MI, / net - .le = I
enh an1 6xu19 nt14 - tA1l
~ a. AEl.e6 N1s 1n -
80 M3ss I&Ey
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