| OCR Text |
Show ' 1 1 ,, . 1".".."'''..- - .,..... , ,,,, , . ' i - 4 Mlle , 1 . One weea f Ono month Ono 'year ' ItIngle Coyle; Vie above ratesoantde to rtell. Idaho, and WIrotnnt: otbor states by mall, her CA& ----' Send reinItCantes ''......, .....t ............ '' . ' ? ,,....... . ' . - -- -- -- - NtIOSS - Deaet Noma Bldtp Publlebed Pally except asnamy Member ot Audit Bureau of CiroulatIOIR , , ' 9-Str71:1.- -- , 4$ ' . cetulos s Nevada month. --- -- ' Ad v e rt lel nit Er rreeretrtertee, Now 'York city, 2t 6 tothRtt W. lls 114 J er - 444 Petrolt. 514 i als4-o- , : I iI the happineas of zitherelle,H -- ; et-e- , ' institutrietwato,c,pmmoa...sap., d into cfing that human nature cannot be changed it has : HE French govei',,larnylt,, untrue. Everyone knows that his own character L feet penalties. consiatingof 1.h.o,exPuision'of and those of his friends are affected by cirand Lorraine ;40 150 Germans living in against curnetancea, and subject to great change. What the sequestration of their property, ie trio in this respett of individuals is also trlataq.. the, fun jn In 'pay ; Germany for faMire true of nations. to French cal.lebts rre-won the by, T ar ments a cause a repri,a1 may furnish in mak'intent an for war, it is not necesearily From a military Mg war upon the enemy. is within her right doubt, no France, standpoint the standpoint in making thirdernand Rut from international amity she l toward progressing I J'has gone beyond the bounds and is only heap-smoldering already the fuel upon fresh trig coals of another European conflict. gh , ma- It seems now that France had a very the considera: Serial reason for asking. during of NaLeague of the covenants the lion of I United the of a uTitten guarantee i Eons, for States of protection against all possible future Not having aggressions on the part of Germany. a large installed she that security vbtained made appropriations and ; of orcupation army not larger. maintaining an army ,as large, if than that of the war peried, bf she seek thii security primarily to hark up her prospective demands for reprisals and large indemnity payt , I 4 ,f I I i meats? United States entered the war to aid 4thesanse justice,Because American menu-the facturers made milliOnS of dollars supplying United fighting countries with materials, the Stites government has been accused repeatedly and ; of having been the ,gainer commercially. ft!aked to cancel all war i for that reason is being I .3 , I 1 - debts. The times when the agents of the nations ; involved in the war at the Outbreak came here and begged on their knees for goods, naming t above.those asked them. have been fort prices gotten. Victory has brushed aside the memories of gratitude,tind they seem to have been supplanted by a renewal of ambition and greed. The horrors of war have been forgotten the t spirit of thanksgiving has been forgotten: the iTvows- - foe eternal, efforts to en& all. warstata been forgotten; only the thoughts of indemniz ties, reparations and reprisals seem to remain, t in Europe. The cry of France has bee'n that She is enmtantly threatened with national annihilation because of her limited popnlationand yet in many ways she continues to strut. So long RS nations nurse their sores in such manner as to eatase them to le4e7 irotead of to heal, so long shall the possinlity nf internalifnal harmony and good will remain unattairiah'.e. A ; StiNS A Arrm DE. MORE DISPUTES , yriTIE English press, here and there, Is teen-I ning to accuse France of ingratitude. England went over to France to help .save that IJapanese .'"oi an excellent thing. for a Iran to be of such temperament that he catt think weil f A fellow-meright attitude tow trd humanity, toward life. is essoitial fer the a'....ehipitshrent of good. our ttp,,, and tits!tio,s a10 Instinctive and they differ widely in intensity is n. lar-d!,- , - ! 1 , Anti frequency. The 'gr.eat majority of men who have been most rifted P.1 to the world have been 4....,,,t1;',OS: their attitude toward life has been 3 aytniiattiettc, genial attitude. Robert itrowninz was th 4,f Ton. lie bag perhaps neer written a hn th3t so far 34 1V,, tPffriend would have him con,.crited. He has writ,ten many obscure ettes that we. fttal it ditt1.- hut- attittide is tilik3V, eil ta hea1thful and his writIngs at thoroughly wheles..me. on the otilPr handi Ity,1 i'.: in hts i early life NV:IS Vi:1,11!i',f1r,I;It' and at ttines TI.1,70.-- yolent, toward ait men', and women. During thts period of his' life he prostituted his genius until much that he is written we put aside as Out. s Scientists' et great,valtita otrnte-1-e- f the best errfters have, suffered hunger and many have died. It ought not to be difficult to raise mons to feed a man of real ability. At the gams time it must be remembered that it is the business of "in,. telleetual life" to solve the problems Nits. The masses of the have to learn in the rough schoolpeople of exPerlento, hunger sad hard work. The jostles that presides over the universe, way decree that the "intellectuals" shell also learn by experience oven by : .' rE--c-T-77"..--21-11-11!--1- -I - . v . UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD Will Be Paid Mt Follows: - I - ' i I ' ,' . ': 1 ' - . , , ... , , 4 - . "',1 ' i .1 ,. i '1 . -- ' . , . Wattertbert...1:111tr Mier, Lowadi Sortago. Colo. ?seek, Colo. .. - - - - ' ' ' ' . ' t . , 0 C114"... .1CAstnool"alietuZ:11:rfa.n:e'.nial'en ;. Lots' Agra. Telluride. ; . - ...- t --- Ridgeway. Colo. Lowest Agent. Smola re N. tri- ; a. C. Ricinneett Foreman. 001,11.. Libeate-- A "Mtn Prieri- - Vrillko C.I.. , - t, - ' ' visa. ' , - - YOUNG, Receiver. H.- ' . , - . ' . I - , . , ' 'P ' - .. : t2 . ' ' . - , . . . ,, . , , . ,,,71:4,'.6i..zra,ih.;,. . -, ,.. -- , ,, ,. 4, -- The Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad System. ,..411.,..;67,-..iaiitl-6.11,-.11.74,.....- AIM . , , . . . , . - - -- - JOSEPH Denver, Colorado. . - ' JOY 22, 1922. , - - - - .. - ' Aires. Assent. Coto G. of Oates. Forenoon, Montrose. Cola.' , Wedrieln Foreman. Guanine's. Cele. ' ' littrate F. te.' Owego. Ranter Merhanie. Grand Junelloweolon E..C. Rowerion. Master Mechanic, Alamo's. Gad& ' - ' egret, Plorlrear., twiz. ,' Loyal Ages. COWIPIS etti. C014110 it. e . Illeskete. MMI Merhaale, Salida. Collo., . ,.. Local egret. Loodwille,, Colo. IX 0.. Colostegbasa. lord. Sept. K. IP. Solt inks tisk. --- -LacId; Agent.. rreno.,,wase, , - CM-ii- . -, - Meebsale' :i L.1-:,- : , . Applicants for Work Should Apply at the Office of ' , -4 . , B. C Stoves.. Shop lapt.i.Buraboor Crrever,. Colo. W. E. Ittext000s, Verrone. Colored , , - ,f , per hour, per hour, - "4 ' - , eight hours eight hours , -- 79 Cents 63 cents 31 to 37 cents per hour, $2.72 to 2.96 for eight hours Round house Service Men 35 to 38 cents per hour, 2.80 to 3.01 for eight hours, Machinists' 51 to 59 cents per hour, Helpers, 4.08 to 4.72 for eight hours 'Apprentices, ' 27 to 51 cents per hour, 2.16 to 4.08 for eight hours Differentials of 3 cents per hour over the foregoing rates are paid to mechanical craftsmen on night shifts, and differentials- of 5 cents to 10 cents per hour in excess of the foregoing rates are paid to highly skilled positions in the mechanical crafts. In accordance with announcement by the United States Lahor Board July 3, old men remaining and new men accenting employment are within their rights and are not strike breakers. They have the moral and legal right to engage in railroad service and will, have protection of every department And branch of the Government, National, State and Municipal. The men who have remained in the employ of the Denver & illo Grande Western Railroad and who are now taking service, are not merely loyal to the railroad; they are proving their loyalty to the Public and the Government. They are no "scabs." but they Rre at work under the pro. tectktn of the law ard the Labor Board and this railroad-Intend- s to keep ' faith with them to the end.' ; . ' , ' . . 5.60 for 5.01 for eight hours eight hours eight hours eight hours , ' I - eight hours eight hours - 'I . ed - for for for for for for $5.60 5.60 5.60 5.60 5.60 5.60 '- - - ' hour, hour, hour, hour, hour, hour, per per per per per per , I - cents cents cents cents cents cents 70 70 70 70 70 70 aeaners, . . Machinists, Blaeksmiths, Boiler Makers, Electricians, Pipe Fitters, Tinners, Sheet Metal , ' Workers, Car Repairers, Coach , : ' STANDARD WAGES AS PRESCRIBED BY THE 1-,i I 1 4. . STEADY JOBS , ', , i To Take the Places of Strikers. . -- i 4,,,, COMPETENT WORKERS t , , - WANTED ' 1 .5 . Somobodre s Office of the Receiver. , 4 .ft m 7-11"rl... .) , i , a :S,7Z.:77r'.ZJÈ The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad System i i ' IIIIIIIIIIMP 1 I - , el & & & Thoroughly Rhlo tit &ay ' Itheumotient huguritiob' mother is suffering to. ,,i speoureo of rheumatism 6,, , her wrecked body; ilminfig and has a bent torieard, ebe otos but mffeting, d i 1 the romMen ground. but her iiirod heart still belongs to the tarsi Does . anybody care? S. S. S. Is one of tho known. and at greatest i hm build more blood cella Its rood. WOW ingredients axe purely vegeta. "s blis It over disarranges the stomach. It ,is, in fart. splendid tonic. ii blood It banishos maker. a blood nricher. rhumatisto from pints. muscles and Millds firm flesh. Miro It the 'Wry needs l It Is what somoboars mother not go can if Mother. you tonightt out to get a bottle of S. ft S. yourself. surlily aomobody in your tatutly wok Somebody. get a bottla of S. fL &nowt Lot sontebodra mother befell le feel ortut again tonight klaybe. maybe Sew alartasa Tra will lost, mother. Ivo your mothers a a 5. I mow a Ttos whoa 710 t Teloommetoom I. all tag: Lae all drug storr s. tn two slues. a. I. a. ao IL It Vet build iron up.tool larger moo Is the room oobnomkah A soldier lying on his back In mud. thet-cft- -.- '), - I. 1 - tr.- minded three shots Jn succession. May I have that soldier's rifler asked the Javanese generst Hs slid down in the hole. on hie back in the mud. in his full uniform and made ten bulls oyes in succession. ' - - ilr- . - lt 4 - hunger. le The amiss general. Haragnebt watched American troop at target practice, five hundred yards range in the rain on muddy ground. i ES J flheumatisatik.----- ,Itoesta you bands, fight in the army or do with. V ' IIERICAN-JitSTfMI- i one-thir- Orienta:s are conserVative and cling to il,ancient customs ith the utmost tenacity. They have it stolid indifference which appeals nt'llING the past year thqre has been consi- to their intellect cannot overcome. Their indifdLi erable agitation oyer the inaccuracies of ference to mental stimulation is proverbial and American histories. The Knights of COlumbus, if they have any curiositLit is not easily ucitht. ltt a catholic organizatioti of something like eight ed. . hundred thousand members, finds that there , However. games and athletic sports seem at" discrepancies in our histories and feels that In litiNe awakened in the Oriental an enthusthere is a disposition to create pre,lpdice against, iasm that he has never known before. It Is ), catti, Germans, English, and Italians rernaikAble.what am effect, for example, baseball has upon the Chinese and other Orientals. ,i'l, 415,r11,fzifinng to find fault with our school I These people seem to have been reached more It will be indeed difficult to select history effectively. througl ,their physical activity books. American and European,t,hat will not be than through the mental. Physical activity obje,uonable from some point of view. "niltrightly directed proves to be Just- what they ! unworthy if ourronsitieratalitYet in inidslif.- ory,- said Napoleon, "is fiction agreed upon." needed. ' t :; Byron was grandly spiritual, fer 1;4. zave his Tkre are those who would handle the , " away los itle f44r..an tdeaL teaching of history on the laboratory method, nu' LOST CASES; . Thomas Carlyle was a Joan 01' brithant they would, have the students m!i4e a con, The little cares that fretted me, I min& yet in 'ifs later hie Most men anit viatuen 'round from the judgnients of several historic I lost. theta yesterday, , : were repulsive to him. They seemed to ins'ptre writem They Would then have the students Among the fields above the Sea, . , ' '' at the i an instinetive aversion which m:ole him find winds, make judgments of their own. . Among play; Among the lowing of the herd& . .. pleasure in,pieturitor them in pain and suffer:; The trouble has been ,with many of our, The. the of trets. rugtling :: -- -Carlyle to belittle most men, llistietes, that second rate men hive beett.ton,,. Awes,the- singing 'of The birds.--.,- -; to love War and, violence,. and to despise the sidered good enbugh to write school histories. The humming of the bees. ' - ; The writer remembers that'a numbertof years The fooksh fears' of ,s,bat. may barmen.. ' .weak and the oppressed. Ills Morals and .. 4 :. , all &Wan. '. in later life were inspired by repug- - ago such historians as Fiske 'and McMaster I cast them elover-seent, , grass, were promptly rejected by a textbook convert- -, Among the new...mown bait . I cane. tts alniost.:t,V :whole humap ,face. the Airing Walt Whitman was, in this instinctive at tion and a very inferior author, adopted in Among the rustling, of the C0111 ., i , titude toward men, the antithesis of Carlyle. their place. Extreme care should beexereised Where drowsy poppies n0d, are bor. ' good and die ill Where IIHe bad a warm. expansive 'feeling toward the in the selection of history text books. to be Out in the thoughts fielde with God. ; vast I CLIZABETIBARtET'r BROWNING. .1 majority of Ineh And women. Nen and I put in the nandaof the yeheif., I 4 , ..f .. .' . . I , piece. solemn word's, and of a prohibitionist. or "dry" an wawa, weal, don and patience Are very different. Ttee-nrobbo..! 4 ' ettuee 1 I enormous coMIter"cial - I tbt fs.'41..1...111 L.T.:Z.7 - "I' 9.4.616 t' value to mankind. country and (pent billions of dollars that France might be rescued. The French contend, however, that England was In as much danger as France, that Germany intended after devouring france that she would go on with her plans to bring English subjection; that once German long-ranguns were planted at Calais and German submarines in the English men race. Channel, England would tumble tike the last And when tome new and innings milady row of ten pins. Furthermore, France points .hall come and perhaps remove the human Out tkat England was under treaty obligations race entirely . no man can tell. The Hindenburg line. front line of deto protect the Independence of Belgium. fense Of the human race, is occupied by Today England, France, Italy and Belgium those - lentil.. who are combatIng the are to have a conference in London. This conmicrobe. ference may be the last. It has been hinted that i -(Copyright. 1023. by Prank Cratia).. Italy ande Belgium might not be present Besides this,-thFrench say they are getting tired of their endeavors to settle the dispute with A TWENTY-YEARAGO. , Germany by conferences and., as a rpager,of, Germans have the considerable sbown fact, AEGEST 7, 1902. enjoyment over conferences among the Allies. Badly wounded, and surrounded In a These conferences have accomplished little and wheat. field near Fellows, Wash, "Larry have led to a great deal of quarreling. QuarTracy, notorious outlaw, committed suicide rather than submit to capture. Tracy esrels have spread from the statesman to newscaped from the Utah state prison In 1197. paper editors and from editors to the people. On June 9, 1901 be, with Dave Merrill, murAll the world will be anxious about the redered three guards and escape(' from the sults of today's conference. Waahinton state prison Litter Tracy murders(' 9terril1 and killed (several officers Ple committed a score of daring robberies and - A FREAK SENTENCE. finally ended his areer of crime with a bullet through his brain. OOKS like a freak judgment finposed A Rio Cr z, vie Western train earrYint zoo tourists was wrecked near Florence. William AMA, motor driver of Oakland, Colo., by a rushing wall of water eight feet Calif., by the justice court there. Alf lick, it aphigh. The train was washed Into a ditch, pears, failed to render aid to an aged Man but no one was Injured. his-castruck-witrwhomh fatal results, and The royal yatch Victoria and Albert, with the court has forbidden him either to drive a Edward aboard. arrived at PortsRing car or to ride in one for a pqriod of five years. mouth, 'where a special train was waiting to convey his majesty to London. of course, the injunction will prevent him from A Chicago. Burlington & Quiney train was killing another within that period, but whether held up and robbed near Mount Carroll. it will have a salutary effect on other reckThe express messenger shot and killed less drivers, remains a question. one of the bandits, but the others escaped. After all, penalties for infraction of law Ron. 'William M. Roylenes and Mrs. May are intended to point a wholesome lesson to 'day ci,' Young of Provo. were married the general public, but judginents of the charvious in the Salt Lake temple. The ceor acter mentioned only tend to prove derision mnny was performed by President John R. Winder of the First' Presidency. and excite contempt. But then there is a difa, Three trait, Lake hopes at 174, 171 and le.rence in judges. Some seem to play to the were destroyed by 979 Rothweit avenue, galleries by maklog their decisions as specfire while the families weraln the business tacular as possible, while others uphold the a circus district watching parade. dignity of the law and render judgment nnly Word was received here front OW011- in conformity with the provisions of statute baken that Mrs. Suss. Totmg Gates had gene and with a desire to be of real service to the ,to Geneva. Switzerland. and from there posed to visit the principal cities In the community. In this they promote respect for German empire. law which, after all, should be the aim of these occupying. this important station. Freak judgments should not staino Ole ermine of the ATHLETICS AND THE muEvr. ' I . " milk' ilirdCideriniti- - vinegar-In-tl "Mei' Into junket. They make lager and wine k They produce butter end heel& The tanning of leather is duo to microbic) 4action and in the preparation of 'Indigo and ITISSIy other vegeteble dyes the color is Drolmmie of microbe& l 'duced through the 'rho rotting of flax la expedited by the action of butyrie sold microbe& Regiments and companies Of this vast army are Incessantly engaged 'within the human body. It is they who assist to turn the atuch of our food tnto sugar, end la ell the other VALTiOnt processes of digestion. To give ono Illuotration; if it had not been for the action of the trilerobes in re- moving dead leaves the forests of earth would long ago have disappeared. buried under mountattui of tindecayed foliage. Back of all human life and its phenorn- one stretches this gray mass Of infinite microscopical life. We know but little sbout it as yet. But we know that out of it come those strange disease& such as yellow fever, smell-- I pox, and cholera. that decimate the tau. -- :wmni . Clear Your Shin : With Cuticura . Mcleffdlreumil t jump down and the trIckery arranged. Butafter six menthe trial no meOMAR, vision. was able intoarldiro. what any . .utwahl:li . , Girls!!! I al , v.,. Idicrobee''are EffirlentY , AP BiARTZrta)31:5nAlcit. 4w'htto A The Faciati, )(lung gentlemen of 4t moss le ale newt The Australlhe them can do. . ?!" et That the mass of Ignorance seeking Lsrotrervittive.. government has signed an agreement lo IfklY.! are .fightin the rad- - . ;Ith England, the object being to in- game substitute for knowledge should ..fratem In teals - various Italn citis. Twenty crease by ton millions Alio, twilit in- accept spiritualism and similar nomena is not surpriging. habitants of Australia. But ph:. killed- is tha latest report. about kit- An Irish battle is raging BM Imagine a territory bigger than thq men with trained minds like Vniten States with only five million Longa, or natnntariOn. and half Oliver, mallock. the strange thing being that. Catholics inhabitento Amu' ad pawls like Conan poyle should be lighters on both sides arefrom ItessAkenged ralig,, remember that near Australia, ettPa- deceived by the ticiase!hae la Puullnir. war, There is In old age the mind goes backward. i inus war to civil rated by no great stretch of water, are as to the "salt. a am" Oil the land hungry hordes of Asia, craves and welcomes anything that !df'aht a!Katev" ilfe's majority of the Irish pople being on including Japan. might satisfy its desire to sohe i the side of the free teat& mysteries. t The next hundred years will settle for Australia the question as to white, Mere are gtrng polltteal hedfel- Lloyd Deorge tells the Commons or yellow population. lows in Texas. the "drrys'' combining that tlie plan of the Turks is t0 s'11,0 ,Auetralla will give the right kind with the Ku Klux Klan to defeat Fer- - out venous small peoples around them d of immigrant. of their pas- guson and hold Mayfield in the fight and he promises to proeect them. beThe chief occupation of human sage free, give them credit for the for the Democratic Senatorial nomina- rest and arrange for them to get land tion. ings seems to be killing each other even after the world'a greatest killing a when they arrive, Ku Klux Ksight. j Tour Ideas of with flaming crow, weird white bead- - war, In Geneva an internatitinal eommittee on intellectual strives to "save the intellectual life of certain nations." -- ' cstatmoataniny. to able to demonstrate levitation. That means causing chairs or tables to leave the floor without touching them, in li 18 sr he:enronr mediums cd ne gt ' --- - fiftrPartathonn"faandePairaner nlmfim.em. ' , rept-tr.-- 'no treateet &area in modern solettce is in the dirsotion ot learbiodlunr to VII. 1,nther attalber"l ,Lfgn. the welfare of 'Mankind to them trota the destruction of ,humius, Isi,76-.'the 'gyeat' eat phenomenon in ature 214 Life. .. rhs bull Ilyint organisms are most stet. frig much al whale. But th.rte'llrorroskotth000 otomt9olitrtantindtthtos human life tho little creatures who lOdlo in a drop of water or take refuge under ' ' trnger'itell.' l To Save Intellectuals. , The Search are Natures scavenger& It !. le they who reduce all deed bodies to.. their elements. original It was about eighty years ago thet CuMara Latour end Schwann discovered that what le known as yeast is reellY oellifitilled of an irticitli number of little bodies, en- - . dowdi with Pewee of &mirth and multi. Plitetion Lott hence undoubtedly alive. Pasteur found that there ere ao many different tribel of Yeast people as of human people. and Met they differ from one another as Saxons from Zulus or ,A.rehe from Chinese but they were all endowed with Ithe power Of leboreting alcohol from t Strts R rut firs Sooner or later we may hove learn just bow thorough and the Japanese are. Newt for Willte Races. u v i , sAworPeakibetyllionstrtoef utzlifilieb utsAttle likes and no , TODAY I I ,t- t ' Prank Oratio.1 The Proletariat of la Nature the Itiarebo', day with he 1922 A : , .. -- 7 . . ' - 7i Dir.-2MUS- NATURE'S PR OLETARIAT IWiliam of h!s reetness. No ing things is the mesourec Lis fellow-ma- n regarding' in man is justified mAka any degree of repulsion. IP. own desire. 'and , by Dr, f mend that he should take a friendly, sympa-- ! thet!c and helpful attitude toward all men. PO( 8ansoe ett) i Let V 1174 201 In,order, that the wscirld may realize tte pur- Atlanta VI torIe onstitutign wdc Louts, It everiMan should endeavor' to Increase pose, 8:dg 1151 2,1,,n3lroc1( Fon ,Francleco: 8,4g, Lou Angeles, R:I the amount' of, instinctive liking in the world Clter. se and to dirnin'ish the amount Of Instineldive aver-io- n. 8hterett et the rristorth-- atI Aa:t Act of Covgrese, tg second lass marer Some may entertain the belief that what I s instinctive in us cannot be changed, that. it 144d The AtePartiV4.1 P4444i Is,,tr C:!ve:y be e .1 'veers mist accepted and made the most simply the use for it-reruht,atintt rr4,1r,4dP4ut:'r, the to - ttr nte, titnt4 ofThis is not true. We have a certaln 1,,tet the an.1 alto rewetpaper, f f reptOtitcett pLL Al! ttgote Lye disposition, different in different people, hereto CT et here but the instinctive part of or nature Is enpates I g22,-kl 61 ST beliefs, L,rely mialleable. It maybe elta,nged.b by religious convictions, by material cirCura, REPRISALS stance, lout - I Mar ' , Anolamia..... ipa-o- , . 7 Is'ENVEI m Abraham all liv towerd attitude i Iltsinstinctive Lincoln. le.,trAte Men : SEWS TUE DEILIILT COY, Ctals. ea,t Lake matter tor Aellress correepordern, and 4.,1.',er ThIL EPITOlt, to publIcation Inc, Cone 112ntor ' N medloority. Out of this tinusuel.ltkIng tot htimanity , and It grew optimism, a belief. la dotriocrecy, INS O..' cimviction that it,is esoy for man to Whit:nen'i philogetter In ;sloe and amity. ware based Carlyle's. like anti politics, Pophy toward ordinary upon hi. Instinctive attitude is to ' lenttati tot all (dims. ajolorsandstklatmn idlitiobotta, it tiliMO:ttfig0 dellsht Ile saw beauty and gdon17; inntatirooOpt where Lb livertge, Man -- ,; .,11fInt7bralitT . ' - , . - ,&'. , 1 1 , |
