MONDAY, MARCH, 30, 1925.
PIATTSMOBTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MURDOCK
DEPMR TM
'ENT.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
i
STATEMENT OF
MURDOCK LIGHT COMPANY
February, 1925
LIABILITIES
15,947.88 Village $
250.59 Profit
49.15
119.13
1,600.00
Jess Landholm was booking after,
some business matters In Omaha last '
Thursday.
Miss Elsie Bornemeier was a visi
tor in Omaha for a couple of days
last week. I ASSETS
Wm. Bourke shipped a mixed car pjant j
of stock to the South Omaha market . ZZZ"
on last Thursday. 'Accounts Receivable I
Mrs. A. J. Tool and son Douglas Merchandise
were visiting in Lincoln on last Fri-jirae Deposit
day and Friday evening. i
iuiss aiarma men, wno is employ
ed in Omaha was a visitor at home
for a few days last week.
O. J. Pothast and famil3r were vis
iting in Lincoln for over the week
fnr!. thp p-!iRt nf frip-nrls-
, c- I , 1
Emil Kuehn was looking after s"ies --
some business matters in both Alvo Purchases $ 1,423.65
and Elmwood last Thursday. ; T'ss Discount 35.42
Miss Elsie Bornemeier was a visi-' "Wages
expense (ueni lei. uaras )
13,380.61
4,586.14
Spending Short Time in South
Guthmann departed for Tampa, Fla.. ,
where they will enjoy a few weeks ;
vacation at that popular port, where '.
the sun shines and the weather is'
nice and warm. They will spend 1
some three weeks there and recuper- '
Selma Lau, Elizabeth and Walter! ate for the coming of the summer's
i? teem an vtrtnr Thimp-an- piip B;c.!work. While there. Miss Minnie
man
hPPn cmnlnved in Omaha, was also from Plattsmouth locking after the
present and enjoyed the occasion as household and caring for the Guth-
! NEW CROP FORE
CASTS IRON OUT
ups m mm
J rcet the condition brought : Vut by
I the previous period ' l 1 t produc-
Ition. They worn nitailu.': their
breeding operations tro ?n In
rouserjuence a heavy r '.action in Log
I production wis forecast, and Dm pre
' diction v.'.ts in.-.de that the price of
. bogs would probably go to f 14 a
i hundred pounds this s;:i:irn r. Tiiis
prediction his already be. n fulFlicd.
in mite of tne lacr tint tiie winter
Miss Amanda Stroy, who has ' Guthmann, sister of Henry, is over Department of Agriculture Offers ;pav,' record marketing of be--. The
rcestiom as to the Adiust- fcucact cf a shortage was on-
rrw-nt r, Pr.lv nf Prn-Wt 'fidc-mly relied on that prices
well as a visit with the home folks.
Visited Near Eagle
mann children.
Last Sunday, A. IL Ward and the vnthinp- s npr hunrirpd
(family were visiting at the home of, MRS. JOHN BORNEMEIER
'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Unland, of near'nc m
HI WlTlC-
c-d notwithstanding runs of lnv;s far
j in excess of current consumption
ESTE'S for Hatching" 1 Great improvements in the adjust-( Leeds.
Pure bred Buff Omington eggs for ment of the supply of farm rr'Htuct.s Forces r-fs of potato production gire
$ 17,966.75
Profit and LcTss
(For Year 1924)
-in occ i Eagle, where-they were also joined,
17.966.4 by Mr and Mrs. ji. G. Keedy, of,
.$ 2,635.61
1.3SS.23
120.00
38.95
PROFIT $ 1,088.4
tor in Omaha for a couple of days
last week, where she was visiting
with friends.
II. V. McDonald has been feeling
quite poorly from an attack of the
flu, but Is now recovering nicely and
doing the work again.
w. i . weciaen nas ocen naving Bond Interest $
a seige with the grippe and has about street Work - - -
1.547.1S
Village Expense
4S0.0
gotten the malady bested, for he i3
up and around again.
E. L. Pothast was a visitor in the
northern portion of the state near
Ainsworth, where he has a ranch
which he was looking after.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Miller and the
children spent the day last Sunday
Crossings
GrKdJni
uraggi
Dirt :
Cleaning Crossings
Night Watch
Street Lighting 1
59S.S7
32.00
S9.30
91.20
IS. 10
Main Street Lights
at the home cf friends at Mead, Ne-. 311sc- J-aDor, Attorney, allots
braska, driving over in their car.
829.47
645.75
402.00
CC0. 02
87.50
Eggs for Hatching
Pure Bred S. C. R. I. Red; Pedi
greed; Trap Nested Pen Matings
75c & $1.00 per setting.
CHAS. I. LONG,
Murdock, Neb.
Here are Bargains!
A 4-hole Sandwich
corn sheller in fine
condition.
One two-row John
Deere cultivator.
A yearling Hereford
grade bull.
SEE
Village Receipts
$ 3,044.74
I County Treasurer $
ilnterest
1,735.00
95.00
$ 1,830.00
Miss Mary Edna Jones, of Beth-! Albert Glaublitz has moved to the
any, who is a student at Cotner uni-'east end of the county just overlook
versity, was a visitor at the homo of ing the Missouri river and near the
Mrs. B. Aniewert for over the snriEK old historic site of Rock Bluffs. He
vacation. . j is employed by Thomas Cromwell.
G. V. Pickwell shelled his last j A. H. Ward is again at work and
year's corn crop last week and de-1 is feeling some better, but not as he
livered it to Mr. J. J. Gustin, who is! was before, for the expressed the
usine it for feeding cattle which he matter' by saying he was feeling
has in his feeding yards.
O. E. McDonald and E. W. Thim
gan were looking after some business
matters in Plattsmouth last Friday,
"rotten," if you know what that is.
Messrs Walter Burke and Adam
Ringerbcrg of Eustis and Wm. Goni-
man of Gordon, South Dakota, have
Edward Guilstorff
Murdock, Neb.
ResUy for ihc Work!
Sure, Spring is on us
now, and we are all
ready for that job of
driving over to the county seat in the i been visiting for a number cf days
car of Mr. McDonald. I at the home of Henry Bornemeier
Albert Theil is enjoying a new land family.
Universal coupe which he purchased I Misses Grace Dackemeyer and
a shoft time since, and which makes Meta Reickmann, who are employed
r . in Omaha spent last Sunday with
Elmwood, where Mr. Keedy is agent
for the Missouri Pacific and there
were also there for the occasion, Mrs.
M. R. Wicker and daughter of Ver
don. All enjoyed the occasion very
much as it woulcb-be impossible for
any one a guest at this home not to
have a good time as Mr. and Mrs.
Umland and the family are royal entertainers.
Hissed the Bus Line
Conrad Baumgardner and Henry
Oehlerking, of Murdock, and John
D. Foreman of Alvo have been serv-
THREE REFORTED
BURNED TO DEATH
IN FLAMES' PATH
to the demand are made possible as a ; the intelligent farmer information
result of recent innovations in cu.p Hi- t he can turn into nionty. Wh n
estimuTing and forecast ing by tbc- the department forecasts a l".rgo late
United States department of aericul-' .np. the growers of early pnMtnes
ture. Forecasts of the production of j know their best polity Is to their
some crops and livestock have at- i crop as o:i as possible, -- as t'i
; tained cnorgh accuracy to indicate
j future price trends. Farmers can use
such forecasts in plannirg the ir
'planting and breeding operations. In
this way ups aid downs, both in
production and prices, can be made
less extreme and orderly marketing:
lis facilitated. Ind"ed, some regulu- J
'tion of production is almost a prrre
Blaze Sweeping Along Fifty-mile quisite of orderly marketing. When
Front in Dakota and North
Nebraska.
efficiency in seed selection, soil cul
ture, and crop rotation is supple
mented by an intelligent adjustment
of production to probable market de
mands, farming is much more likely
to show a profit than when crop and
livestock enterprises are underta'-r i
regardless of indicated pii- o tr:id.s
conditions.
Rapid City. S. D.. March 2 6. The
citnntinn in t hp fire swent Rosebud
ing on the jury at Plattsmouth dur- j lndian reservation countrv of South
ing the past two weeks and so ar-i TrVnf the Nebraska border.
ranged matters as to ride to and from late tonjght was reported to be the nd winnlv
th cmintv seat toe-ether. Mr. Baum- :F..,.,r -;rw.Q ft, hia? 11 '
.l-,,r Tho winrl was IPS-- 'ul' "---".- '-J
sening its intensity, and with volun
teers from six counties fighting the
fiimps indications were that tne
f.rpr, throughout this entire a
avoid coming into ce.mpetit i with
the growers f)f the late-maturing
varieties. If a short late crop is fore
cast, the producers of early potatoes
can held their supplies for better
pri c.i or can augrcv-nt the Fupply
by e;aying harvesting. Similar aid?
u intelligent marketing are to be
ghfii by surveys of diarying. which
v. ill forecast butter and cheese pro
duction am! estimate the number e;f
dairy cows theie will be on farms Lt
a certain date. Poultry surveys arc
planned to indicate early in the v.in-K-r
how many h:jns and pullets are
being k pt for laying, and throw
light on the probable spring egg crop.
In the cafi' of many creps the
farm -r has to think in terms of worl.l
gartner taking his car and the others
riding with him. They had made a
practice of meeting at the school
house on the highway and Mr. Fore
man made connections all right, but
there was no Henry Oehlerking there wol,i,i well in hand by morn
and so the bo3"s drove over to his
home and there they were told that
he had gone to the meeting place.
When they drove back and made
search for him. they concluded he
must have caught a ride and was
The fire sweeping across the Rose
bud country and into Nebraska ex
tends from Martin and White River,
S. I)., to a line a few miles north of
Cody, Xeb., and thence eat toward
Puringview. Xeb.. it was indicated
by production. This is true of wheat.
the department now covers 7 1 crops ; jioi k, wool, sugar, l.ax, peanuts, cot
and all classes of lives-tod-:. Irs valuf 1 uii, and othe r comoditieM. Prices for
is universallv recognized. ()f!ie;a! , pome of these rops are mainly de-
area crop statistics protect the.- farmer hy i ten -lined by the fr reign market dt
jnr lessening the effect of misle-adiog ; r.aiion. A great dial of information
nee-1 private reports. They help to stabil-j about forci&y cn-ps and markets has
ize prices and reduce speculative , b-cn obtained and distributed in re-
well on his way to the county seat, ; by renorts received here late tonight
so they drove on down to Platts-jfrom the outposts of the flaming;
moutn ami wnen tney nau gotten : area.
there a telephone call came telling
them Henry was waiting at the home
of August Oehlerking, which they
had gone by a number of times. So
Henry had to get out his car and
set out for the county seat alone.
cent years, buia information Is an
invaluable guide to fanrurs as to
how much of a given ce.mnie.dity they
should aim to produce. While crop
yields per acre can not he foretold
very far in advance, ncreage. can be
controlled and acreage in the case of
Get Eail Protection
Vaientine, Xeb., March 26. Re
norts late tcniffbt of the prairie fires
-.--It S!-i liim tii-fnt nlonp- thp Xebras-
-1 .1 11 - i . - ' i v - - - - - I ' - - - - . 1 - j
Vn-!ni!th Dakota border, since late
. vfsfPTrtav. indicated that an area es- veys of livt stock
i timated "at 16 thousand square miles ductie.n plan
hu hppn razpd bv the fl.ira??. in a pects. i wiee
margins by furnishing increased cer
tainty as to supplies. They aid in
financing crop movements, and in
faciliating transportation and dis
tribution. Important as this service
is, however, it is overshadowed in
promise of direct benefit to the farm-
!er by some of the newer activities of nvmy crops is as important as
'the department., particularly its r f-j changes in yields in determining the
forts to help in adjusfng agricultural - final output. Firmers who regulate
production K the proboole demand. their acreage in the light or advance
Tb..P nrwpr netivitip- include pur-i lU-crmr.non as to tne rro.iaoie oe-
ii .-1 fiel-t ,r. n r,rn. ; Kianu I'T any eii.j.
a ii d p ij d u i :i x iv -1 -
l ve-ar, on june
1 and
are thererore
snov ina- sound practicality.
i Adjustment of nroduct iun . savs the
naa oeen razea oy me iiani.j.-, m a .c. ....... . .. - ...... r,f q"viciiliurn is the su--
territory approximately eighty miles ; December 1, the department make a 1 ' " n ' 1
Insure ycur crops Egamst tne luz-;cst!nate cf t,ue daxnaEe couid be .forecasts the number of hogs tl.::t
C.rds cf hail Storms and be safe. n;acie at midnight. (will be mark?ted the following aa-
tpt rrrt nrpminTn due! Tho firp. tmvelins at a rate of i tumn and winter. The forecasts,
Tun- 1. See 0. J. Pothast, Murdock. ! p.nout twenty miles per hour, is now
m30-tf M i shout forty miles east of here.
There is IrTusic in the Air
which were started three years c:'o,
have been very close to the actual
Farmers have proiited from the at!-!"1? to. the bad . f;ec of mis-
esv way to prevent disastrous ups and
d;.vns in market prices. Xo control
cf the marketing process can accom
plish this result when production is
badly out of balance. It is better to
adjrst proiluctiejn to demand, thao to
rely oo much on efficiency in market-
a very good means for this popui
roung man to travel around. '
Murdock, April 4th
"The Yoimg
ijah"
the foiks at home in Murdock and
returned. to their work in the city
Monday morning.
The Adult Eible class will have a
food sale at the Farmers and Mer
chants bank on April 11th, when
they will offer many good things to
eat. This is the place to prepare for
the Sunday dinner.
Frank Bourks. the market man.
-featuring-
Rudolph al3nfifo
Papering
Interior Decorating:
Outside Painting i This is one of Rudolph's very
n , .1 bet pictures!
at once.
Murdock last week, being
at the home cf Mr. and
H. li. LAWTOil
Murdock, Nebr.
Tool Bros. Show
Your Pleasure h Oar Business
Blue Ribbon Gasoline!
Your Incubator Lamps should have the very best Kerosene ob
tainable in order to produce the steady heat required for a good
hatch.
We are carrying at all our stations a Pure High Gravity Water
White Kerosene that shows the light blue tint which is characteris
tic of all good kerosene.
If your merchant does not have it, call our truck drivers. They
will be glad to serve you.
Use Oct Blue RibbGn Gasoline None Better
George Trunkenbolz Oil Company
Murdock -:- -:- -:- Nebraska
Farm Prfiachinery!
We have the farming machinery now ready for
you. Plows, Seeders, Cultivators, 2-Row Machines,
Listers (single or double row), Gas Engines or any
thing the farmer needs.
Also, our Auto Repair Department is ready to care
for your aulo needs.
Best of Service in Auto Repairing
WE SELL THE BUICK
E. W. Thksgaa Garage
Murdock
Nebraska
White River. S. D., March 2C.
i Three nrpirie fires were raping in
This is sure a certainty, and es--the Rosebud reservation tonight
pecially when the Murdock commun-J while ranchra and Indians were
penser3 of good music and are not
afraid to spill a few special numbers)
iui inc i "4 " ' - lotatn 70 hnc nruPB H(i7 n
bers who are contributing to this, county. j. rcinit nf sell his products
' . i : 1 . . . : . , ., .14...;.... f .. .
vance knowledge thus given. An e::-: lhV . P"''".
amnle of benefit to the farmers from production, however, is only pnasible
the pig survev was furnished t-0! c crops are in the ground and
vP.,r c. v. n .he surxev Kho-wc d bofcrp 'mals are bred. The turn-
v-ar riv.c.. from :in- tbintc-f! and
t ,.11 v'-n,T,o-o .out - iivesicjch. urta, iih-miiv ucij 'w.im-ai t
"one report received here told of a , - " "' b i farmer can make to an unfavorable.
woman and two small children being "ub"" "rV' have trrded to'arket situation is to change the
in,H tn HMth Tnthill. Bennett ics P1 sunejs nave icr.uea 10 r,, in u-m,-i, i, -m
1 nation 1 uiiu m uunvi iu x
melodious entertainment are IL W. j The villages reported swept by the
si.
As he can do this
Women and children at Cody and j V " V'
Herman Wendt, Elmer Miller, Jerry Nenzel were routed out of bed. ad ' h tendenc " tS
" 1 1 i- iiTQii r , 1 i ip ill w r 1 4 w 1 1 i
McIIugh. Jr., Charles I. Long. Ken
neth Tool, Harry Gillespie and John
Donelan, Jr.
to combat the flames which for a
time threatened destruction of both
places.
All telephone lines in the district
3T? down. One report had it that
Eryan 3reaks Thumb
While he was in the act of start- the devastated area running thru
ing an obstreperous car, and of the j the Rosebud reservation was lou
c elebrated Ford pattern, the pesky i miles long and nearly as wide,
thing displayed the mule blood in the A rumor that the prairie sweeper
critter and kicked vehemently, with had jumped the Northwestern rail
the result that Bryan i3 suffering a j road right-of-way east of Valentine
fractured thumb, and not too much and was burning on the south side of
love for the unrulv Ford car. How- the tracks, could not be confirmed.
tine rancn near nere is saiu 10
have been left without a single
building standing.
Heavy loss cf farm and
property has been reported.
ranch
Tool, Robert, Jess and Garry Stock, Acmes are Vetal, Tuthill and
Henrv and Will Reuter, Harold Luct- Francis.
chens. Walter Stroy. August and
'believes in having things look right
i and also be r?ght as well, and he is
(having H. H. Lawton, the painter
j and decoratorr finish his shop and
j has it looking spick and span.
1 Wm. Reuroann of Omaha was a
visitor m
a visitor
'Mrs. G. Bauer, and reports that the
1 wife, who is at a hospital in Omaha
is getting along nicely at this time.
O. E. McDonald and the family
were visiting last Sunday at the home
of Mr. Mc Donald's mother, Mrs. Myra
McDonald of near Murray and on
their return she aeeomnanied them
jfor a short visit staying until Tue3.
j clay.
1 Mies Viola Everett has been hav
iing a tussle with -the flu and is re
1 ported as getting along nicely at this
jttme. While she was ill, Richard
iTool was assisting with the work at
the Murdock Mercantile company's
store.
Alex Landholm, who has been sick
for a number of days with the flu,
is better and is able to work again.
and has been assisting in the work
of changing the home of his brother,
Jess Landholm, who has been adding
something to the home in improvements.
W. P. Meyers was a business visi
tor in Lincoln last Thursday and was
also visiting with a very dear friend
as well. Will will depart on Wed
nesday of thi3 week for Pittsburgh,
Pa., where he coes to accent a nosi-
tion with the Westinghouse Electric
company.
Henry P. Dehnine of Elmwoofl wnnltraiiiTiii- in the verv sociable city of allies are 7iot yet agreed over the
a visitor in Murdock last Thursday, j Murdock, the ladies, and especially question of German's disarmament,
coming over to see his friends,' for those of thee Young Married People's: Failure of the ambassador's coun
he has a kindly feeling for Murdock 1 class, on last Wednesday, the day ofjcil at its preliminary meeting today
and drove over in his new Universal the passing of the 83rd birthday an-! to touch upon the' question, is set
coupe, which he has recently pur- j niversary of Mrs. Malissa J. Craw-! forth as evidence that the subject
chased for the use of himself a nd . ford, who has been kept to her bed 1 will be avoided until German's sec
Mrs. Dehning. jmuch of late years on account of an . ond note is received. German's idea,
Mrs. A. J. Bauer, who has been ! accident which has made it impes- it is said, appears to be to arrive at
quite sick with an attack of flu forlsible for her to get around except a separate security treaty with each
some time past is feeling much im-in a wheel chair, gathered at her of her neighbors.
proved at this time and is up and! home and celebrated her birthday in Word from Berlin indicates a de
aljout the house a portion of the most approved manner. The ladies sire to send competent negotiators
tftue. While she was v-nt t v,. j.v nna f rbaor,, to discuss with the ambassadors the
her daughter, Mrs. laude Twiss, of Grandmother Crawford and present-1 restrictions imposed on the reicti con
Louisville was here and Btfrf s ,x-uv. som mDmhr3nrM ia a cerning the construction of airplanes.
caring for the mother. - j tokens of the esteem in which she is! The French view is that it is
s I held by her man friends in this sentlal th.at.th,e aHl i'Vfh
Surprise Their Friend. community. Tbere were present o? l
The many friends of Miss Eleanor the occasion and extending to this which M DeFleuriau, the
Stroy, on last Wednesday surprised excellent lady their best wishes for enCh ambassador, returned to Lon-
uuufi lau) uy garnering at ner "c u"'lu' t, , 7 " vfj, don emphasized the point upon
home in large numbers and giving Mesdames L. Iseitzel, A. Straus. Hen- which the Freneh government mest
u uii eve
a good part
to themselves
as a marria
was surely enjoyed by all. A delight- eI and Kupke
iui luncneon was provided for the oc-
bumper corn crops, was the largest
or.lv within narrow limits, it is bet-
ever Bryan is getting along, nut Jt
will be a few days before he will be
free from pain in the injured hand.
Entertained Bible Class
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heineman en
tertained the Young Married People's
Bible class at their home a few even
ings since and all had a most de
lightful time and were entertained
most pleasantly during the evening
by Mr. and Mrs. Heineman. They
made the evening more pleasant by
a delightful luncheon which they
served. This class has for its regu- J
lar teacher Mrs. W. O. Schewe, who
is an excellent instructor and a very
close Bible student. When she can
not be there the class is instructed
by Mr. O. J. Pothast, who is one of
the clever students of the Bible and
who can tell the story in a most
pleasing way.
Celebrates Her 83rd Birthday
Writh the spirit of friendship pre-
GERMANY WILL
SEEK SEPARATE .
AGREEMENTS
France, However, Insists Allies Must
v Be in Accord Before the
Investigation.
Paris, March 20. Unofficial, but
reliable information in diplomatic
circles in Paris is that Germany will
soon send a second memorandum to
the powers explaining her original
proposition on security. A semioffi
cial commounique hints that the
overproduction was somewhat check
ed, and packers stored less pork than
usual so that in the period of heaviest
markeiing prices had r.ot to sustain
the additional weight of large ac
cumulated supplies. The result was
les5e?ied price fluctuation. Inother
words, the forecast of overproduc
tion enabled farmers and packers to
deal intelligently with the problem
that the supply created.
Another illustration of the prac
tical value of the government's fore
casts of forthcoming hog supplies has
been furnished in the lart few
months. A pig survey made last June
indicated the farmers were probably
going too far in their efforts to cor-
far for him to gauge- his pro
duction ahead, in accordance with
available data forecasting production
and price trends.
As yet relatively few farniern do
this. Heretofore, for example, or. ly
limited use has been m.ide of the
department's intention to plar.t re
ports. These reports are is ueJ pvicp
a year, in March for spring crops,
like wheat, eats, harb y, po ttoc-s. and
tobacco, and in Auu.-t for winter
wheat and rye. They nhow vl. at
farmers are planning to plrnt. Some
times these plans, if carried ojt,
would shift the acreage c-f a given
crop in the wrong direction. Pub
lication of the "Intention to Ph.r.t"
reports gives farmers a chance to
avoid such errors.
iLuver-crmg will pay v.
K.emlng
9
ton Ji ortabie
Take en
nmg oi mucn Happiness. r neit-kumu, Dtuuyui, mere.- lrioiafa that anv nat.t with Germany
of which they also took le. Johnson, Rosenow, E. W. Thim- TniI.t h ,.nmTiatible with strict cxe-
, for "all ent as merrv gan, Matthew Thimgan, C. I. Long, .
Hnn rt tYio 1pttf-r and sr.irit of ei-
ge bell" and the evenine- W. O. Schewe, Heineman, A. J. Neitz- ,af
casion. Among those who were nres
ent and contributed to the pleasure
R. M. Beck and family of Nebras
ka City and Harmond Beck and fam-
Evanerelical Church Services
Services af Louisville churcn at i!v of University Place were here to
ol me occasion were Misses Martha 9:20 a. m. day for a few hours looking after the
and Rebecka Lau, Alda Theiman, Bible school at both Louisville and probating of the estate of the mother
Pearl Reicke, Carrie Theiman, Paul Murdock ehureb.es at 10 a. m. of the Messrs. Beck, x
and Elsie Kupke. Carl, Fred and Services in EngUsk. 11 to 11:30,' :
Minnie Tonak, Louis Lau, Garold and Bervices in German, 11:30 to 12, 1 Guy Long waa among the visitors .
Schliefert, August Kupke, Alvin, !at Murdock church. Young Peoples in Omaha today, being called there'
Carl, Mary and Helen Bornemeier, meeting at 7 p. m. and evewhigr to look after some matters of busi
William Hommer, Anna, Ella and preactotag services at 7:30. tf neea.
y tiscar's advice
hmooa who me VUsstz
how mefispenaeLtg h n.
It THwVm wiiLilj wSlqi" EILcwLhj acser. And
Wf&hoat mbj rvikrttkxt ca yaar pm?n rtslifp it maLt
Catptrt Cti 3a aaaontjiaxxr ache bagh. Ezsyt
fidurp tadcmygoroiJ, ortpcr tsny ia a dak. dia.vav
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