davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-23
THE FAIR SEX.
tons.

Black and currant red form COM
bination just coming into fashion
among ladies in Paris.
Some elderly young ladies have de-
clared, during the hot weather: that
they wished they were on the shady
side Of forty.
The following is significant Of
Spanish morality: no Spanish maid
en-, however poor, or however low her
rank, can ever walk alone in the
street even. fora few PAGES; if she
does 3 Ter character is gone"
The woman who can sit on-the
fence and read a dime novel while q
saw-log is chasing her husband down
hill lives in this State, and doesn't
care a copper cent for newspaper
criticisms.
''Lct me tell You what l heard to-
day." said a young lady TO her admi-
rer. "Wcll, tell US it, l am al ears" "
responded the gentleman. The lady
earnestly gazed upon the speaker for
some moments, and then said, as
though newly impressed with an
overwhelming fact: well, so you
are, to be sure! You oughtn't ever to
get your hair cut
The most convenient hat is the
English walking shape, or eolored
straw, brown or gray being the best,
as less likely to show the dust. 4
pretty fashion for trimming is the
long scarf Of blue, gray or green tulle
combining the veil and hat ornament
in ono. Brown ribbon is extensively
seen upon hats of 4 lighter brown for
travelling, and is seryiceable and be-
coming.
The new boot in Paris which Ia
dies are now looking forward to with
easerness is the Pompciian. 1t is OF
black velvet, and very high; the leg
ging in front all Venetian cut work,
embroidered with tiny silver cord.
"The pink, red, Or scarlet Pompeiian
silk stocking is thus seen through the
OPEN clover or diamonp-shaped pat
tern. Plain stockings of decided
high colorS are all clicked on the
edges Of the feet and around the an
klcs in white silk, or some strongly
contrasting coler.
The following description is given
in an account of 4 Monaghan mar
riage ceremony in San Francisco:
The bride did not wear white with
orange flowers and diamonds. A lit
tie margin Of 0hir had been wasted
in broadcloth, which was made in the
style of Chinese feminine attirc-a
loose sacque and broad trowsers.-
Delicate gold earrings of native man
ufactme hung from her ears. Gold
buttons, made Of the pretty gold dol
lars of commerce, adorned the sack
profuscly making dazzling glitter
in the gaSlight.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-23

you Will undoubtedly be as fully re-
sponsible for any lack Of attention to
their moral, as well as their mental
nature. Then let all your actiOnsbe
worthy Of emulation, and never set
an example you would not be willing
for them to follow. Every teacher
Yields a great influence in the school
room. Oh! let that influencebe pure
and elevating, such as will inspire
the pupils to noble thoughts ard &C.
tions.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-23

4 youngstcr being required to
write a composition upon some por-
ton Of the human body selected that
which unitcs the head to the body,
and cxpoundcd it as follows: A
throat is conYcnicnt to have, cspec-
ialiy to ROSTERS and ministers. The
former eats corn and crows with it;
the latters breaches through his,n,
and TEST up. This is pretty much
ALL can think of about necks.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-23

wincing. Fhe should try that he
would drop it at once and couldn't
help it. When he hes a dish to lift
from the stove, he very properly
starts off to hunt up a cloth, and
while he is gone she removes it with
her naked hand, and is there ready
to say things .ha: make him feel
yery worthless when he gets back.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-23
A Though,ful Husband.

If he had confined himself to his
legitimate quill-driving duties, there
would have been no occasion for him
to be strutting around with his left
hand in u sling, q patch on his nose
and an absurd old gum shoe on one
foot. He was, however, only another
victim to that egotistical opinion Of
all men that they can do anything
better than woman. He went home
the other day, and found his wife
putting up peaches in those old-fash-
toned tin cans that are closed with
scaling-wax. She had an old apron
on, and two or three little splotehss
Of sealing-wax ornamented the floor.
swhife the cat under>tabte vas lick
Einga piece the size of a postage-stamp
with great assiduity.
aSee here, Maria" said he, you'll
cripple yourself with that hot wax
directly" but as she made no answer,
he continued oracularlyn "Women
never have any mechanical genius,
any way. lfthere is way of doing
anything wrong, they're sure to Try
it."
s'Do you think you can do it any
bettcr?n she observed with some
acidity.
"Why, Of course I can"
"Wel!, here; just distinguish your
sell, then"
So he sat down. She handed him
a fresh can, just out of the hot water.
Hc took it in his hand, and dropped
it as though it had been . streak of
lightning, while he stuck his fingers
in his mouth and looked sudden
death to her because he could not
swear. She gave him 4 towel to hold
the next one with, and he took it on
his knee, lighted the sealing-wax
stick, and commenced prodding on
the top, but the bottom burnt his
knee, and he jcrkcd, bringing the
burning wax stick across the back of
his left hand. Then he jumped up
and howled, dropping the can, which
emptied spoonful ofburning pre-
serves into his slipper. This made
him frantic, and he went dancing
about the kitchen like IN inebriatcd
derviSh, waving the burning waxun-
til drop took him on The nose. In
his agony he kicked the offending
can through the window, scattering
its contents over the dog, who rush
ed into the street bowling and rails
Ing an alarm of mad dog which occu-
pied the attention OF all the people
within three squares. Then he sub
mitted to be laid upon the sofa, and
plaStcrcd with -four and sweet oil,
until he looked like badly prepar-
ed scare-crow. He is now willing to
take an affidavit the size Of barn
door that he will hereafter let the
women be Just as awkward as they
choose.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-23

Dr.. Barrett, OF 3Iiddletown, Conn,
thinks he has discovered the cause Of
hay fever in the pollen Of the ambro-
STA plant, which natures about Au-
gust, and, carried about by the wind,
causes irritation Of the nasal passages;
and says that the way to escape the
disease is to go to some town where
this plant is not found.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-23

Most people dry their umbrellas
handle upward. This concentrates
the moisture at the tip where it is
close, rusts the wire which secures
the stretchers, and rots the cloth
After the umbrella is drained it is
better to invert it, and dry it in tina:
position.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-23

Mrs. SwEErLY.-'But why are you
making so many dolls pantaloons,
my dear Mrs. Jinksby." Mrs. Jinks'
bv-"These are not dolls clothes, my
dear; they are for the poor frogs who
90 exposed in the water all winter
in our pond"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-23

Gentleman calling at the house Of
alady friend: rs yourmistress in?'
Mary, "She is sur" Gentleman, as
she engaged" Mary, Faith, she's
more than that-she's married"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-23

4 Distinguished parsonage once re-
marked to Talleyrand, ain the upper
chamber, atleast, are to be found men
possessed Of conscience" Con
science# replied Talieyrand, ito be
sure; l known many peer who has
rot two
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-23

a very old man once went to the
King. ofSpatta, and lamented over
the degeneracy Of the times: The
King tepisa, aWhat you say, IS un-
doubte true, for ! remember that,
when Twas aboy; rhcard my grand-
mother say the same thing
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-23

Why-isa woman living up two
pair Of stairs Il perfect goddess? Be-
cause she's a second Flora.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-23

And now the fashion rumor is that
thegentlemenEare TO wear pin back
pants. The,men will follow the wo-
men,:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-23

Jack Frcelanq was recently SEN
fenced by the United States Distric.
Court, sitting at Clarksburg, to FIVE
years imprisonment at Sing Sing for
passing counterfeit money upon P. f.
Singer, of Richie county.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-23

A petition has been sent to the
Governor of New York for the pardon
ofstokes, the murder os Jim Fisk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-23

AT Jackson, Michigan, on satur-
day, at the close GA circusexhibition.
VIM. Dovle asceaded ina hot ali. bal
loon. When 500 distance up he
jumped out and fell into a mill pond
and drowned.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

Recent events have called public attention to
the intimate relation OF morals and manners. 1t
may be said that there is no greater peril to NOR
atty than much that il called merely free aud
easy manners. Young men, and even Young wo-
men, permit themselves freedom and license
Of manner which, having all the aspect Of impro-
priety, may very readily acquire Its Substance.
Edward addresses Emily with loud and TESTING
intimacy OF tone and conduct, which might be
expected in the sailor saloons of Water Street or
Mapping, but which is repulsivc and odious in
the drawing-room or among refined and gentle
persons. Edward and Emily would be amaH ed
TO be told that they had not the manners of
gentleman or Of lady, and have the air of de-
mi monde They think that they are especially
CONNIE Il tdut, and above all Others they know
what is the rule OF high society. But they are
merely vulgar, and have the appearance of those
who are worse than merely vulgar. Coarseness
cannot be gilded into refinement. The young
woman who habitually calls her young friends
OF the other sex by their Christian names, or
who suffers anything that can be called familiar
ity, although it fall short of actual decorum
should rohect carefully. 'Sir." said u Young la
dy to policeman who took her elbow to pass
her over the street, sit wish you to touch Ine
will ask YOU" No woman with high sense
Of personal dignity wishes any man to lay his
hand upon her thoughtlessly or unnecessarily.
Nor will such woman permit any kind Of rude
ness in the tone or manner of men.-EDIroKH
EASY CHAIR, in Harper's Magazine for S,pt7a-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
New In,,,ion, n1 Snrn,ouu

Eli Perkins writing to the New York Sun
Gays The newest styles in Saratoga were in.
troduced by the Countess d. The Couu.
tsss comes fresh from Paris, and il affected by
Mr. Belmont and tho Turkish Ambassador
She appears on the States balcony with hei
hair ,sglige-dropping behind the head in al
old-faahioned waterfall, secured by silk net
In fact. fashionable young ladies now wear theil
hair in the style Of dairymaids up in st
Lawrence county, or like the waiter girls OIL
Cherry street.
The skirt of the Countess is worn exceeding.
ly short III front-say inches from the floor
The skirt sticks out and shows striped stock,
ings. Behind is demi-train. The striped
stocking fever has attacked all the young ladies
IN Saratoga bad. Even many married ladiea
have got it. They say it makes their calves
look large. l know it makes many calves look
long and attentvely-especially if the young
lady is plump and pretty, and affects the short
dress front
Bustlea behind have got to be stupendous.
They are narrow and extend back about IS
inches-sway beyond the capacity Of any news
paper.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
MARY LAND u DELAN AttE Rail.
l1x ROAD.
SUMNER ARkANG iMRNT.
On and after thursday, JUNE 10TH 1915
,.yin f,llo

Freight trainwil have passenger car attached, and
will be subject to delays incident 70 freight business
All frgghts must be vt the various stations At least
thirty 90 minutes before starting OF trains, other
wise vii lay over twenty-four tl4) hours.
Passengers using the sl0 u M. train from Easton
will arrive In Philadelphia AT $50 a. mr. and leturn-
ing viii leave Philadelphia at 6.l5 p. IT,, thus giving
nearly eight hours for business purposes, n that
city. j. l.. CALDWkL
EArOs, June bth!S7h. eupseiAtesdank
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

The population of White Sulphur Springs is
exceedingly mixed, but the majority of folks 30.
journing here appear to be from tho southwest
and the north There are many families from
Baltimore, many from Philadelphia. many from
New York, and there are about tho same number
from st. Louis, from Cincinnati from Memphis
Nashville, Louisville, Covington and Lexington
The Virginians make themselves distinguished
by their absence. do not mean that there are
no young men here from Virginia, for the three
leading universities in the State-Charlottesville
Roanoke and.Rchmond-are exceedingly well
represented But there are few Nirginian fami-
lies, few Virginian bellep. Aud it is worthy of
remark that here is certain
peculiar haughtiness on the part of
the fair ones andsa certain Difference and obse-
quiousness on the part of the gentlemen, which
one does not find elsewhere. At Saratoga and
ut Long Branch the ladies to some extent pur-
sue their ..beaux, submit to smoking in their
presence, and allow the diversions OF tho day to
run in such channels AZ the lords of creation may
prefer. Much of this may, perhaps, spring from
the fact that beaux are becoming very scarce at
watering Places and here at the White Sulphur
Springs they are numerous. But Its root is
undeniab!y deeper. and think can be traced to
the fact that the Nirginians have carefully pre-
served the tone OF society as it existed fifty
years ago. Thirty years ago it was the fashion
for men to BIO brusque and bearish. But brusque-
ness is only pardonable when allied to supe-
btTthBtIl, ahu ile NuuHS iiieH Vi society
were not distinguished by much intellectual
power. Then came the era of perfect equality
IN which we now move. The ladies' dropped
their queenly pretensions, and the gentle
men relinquished their claims to mental superi-
ority, and admitted the fair sex to q position Of
comradeship. The funny thing at the springs
is. that, though those who have SO faithfully
preserved this distinctive social feature seldom
come here. their unseen influence is 80 power
full that it is retained. Those ladies' of st. Louis,
kentucky, Baltimore, New York and Philadcl-
phia, who, in their own spheres and at other wa
tsring- places, would permit, nay invite, n tone
Of perfect equality from their trim OF
admirers, here fall ct once into the spirit
OF the place, and become queenlv ~nd
reserved. Should some luckess wretch, who
had known and admired some bewitching Ken
lucky girl or bright Baltmorean, be so i'll ad.
vised ~ to attempt to renew the acquaintance on
the old asy footing, lie would get mercessy
snubbed and be taught to preserve Il more res.
pectful distance and present himself in hum.
bier attitude. And the converse is equally true.
The Virginia and South Carolina and New Or.
leans bellies, who have been brought up in these
old-fashioned ideas, give not the slightest hin,
OF it when they are in Saratoga, Newport OF
Long Branch or in their favorite White Noun
tains, or their still more loved Appledore, but
are as sweet and sisterly as beau could desire
Letter to New York Times.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
PLAIN Talk from u .Jud-c,

At Rome, Ga, recently four young lawyers,
who had just passed an examination, were adj
dressed as follows by Judge Underwood
Young gentlemen, want to ray thing or
two to you You have passed as good an exarni-
nation IA usual, perhaps better; but you don't
know anything. Like those young fellows Just
back from their graduation college, YOU think
you know great deal. This is a great mistake.
II you ever get to be Of any account, you will be
surprised al your present ignorance. Don't be
too big for your brooches. Go round to the
Justices court. Try to learn something. Don't
be afraid. Set OF upon a high key. You
will, no doubt, speak great deal of nonsense,
but you will have one cOnaolation-uobody will
know it. The great mass of mankind take sound
for sense. Never mind about your cAse-pitcl,
in. You are about apt to win as lose. Don't
be ashamed Of the wise.looking Justice. He
don't know thing. He is n desdbeat on knowl.
edge. Stand to your rack, fodder Or no fodder,
and you will see daylight after while. The
community generally suppose that you will be
rsscals. There is no absolute necessity that
you should. You may be smart without being
tricky. Lawyers ought to be gentlemen. Some
Of them don't come up to the standard, and are
n disgrace to the fraternity. They know more
than any other race generally, and not much in
particular. They don't know anything about
sand.stones, carboniferons periods, and ancient
land animals known as fossils. Men that make
out they know great deal on these subjects don't
know much. They humbugs-superb hum.
bugs. They are ancient land animals themselves
and will ultimately be fossils. You arc dismissed
with the sincere hope OF the court that YOU will
not make asses OF yourselves.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

4 tHANGE OF HOURS-WILMING
" 8 WESTERN RAILROAD. --Comnenctnx Non
day, September 1tth, 1874, TrGtls VIII run as TO-
lows:
Leave Wilmington 1880 a. ni., ana 5.95 y. M.
Leave Landenberg 6.a5 o. m, aud 80 p. III,
Arrive Wilmington I.S5 o. H.. and 2.i5 p. IA.
Arrive Landenbcrg 1915 .. M, and $50 p. III.
COENEuTlONS.-At WilmlpYton, with p ". \
y. and Delaware Il. X. trains. At Liaienborg with
Penna Il Delaware Railroad.
wyatt DAVID GuINSLL, dup
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
PILES PII.ES!! pIy.ES!!!

Spuhrs New Pie Cure. Sure care and absolute
preventative. Sold by all dealers, 81 per box. Cr
culars free on applied iOn SIX your druggists fol
ii. Don't lie put off with any other artlce which h;
says is as good. II he has lot got 1t, we Will send
by mail post paid, for SLIP per box.
Address MONTGOM sRY 4 CO., Agents, No. 49,
N. nIntl 1t Philadelphia. auglC-6md&w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
A story Of Saratoga.

INA. a.,.ao~. corrnsnondent Of the New York
AZ q, ..,,.-;,,o ,hoctiro
0oTNMAsrcS0l, teus she iono""b
story =
w.,., v.r. tvo Madison Avenue girls--real
~...o ..,r;,o benasth the trees
bsAnoes Tnsy wefo sa'A'''s Do"' 4, A.
of Clarendon Park, and We were sis'ins la US
h.hl,,. n ot,r window overhead eayesdrOpping
..-"-N.....3 u Va. uentle reader, for
"EAvse0Hne 49, H., iii,
that n tho privilege OF knishts Oh 'no yum.
Thev arc not a. other men. The sanctity OF
-. go -..,a. |. M. sscred to them They
au.s '' :. ,,,.,- ,rofoss;op To
are bound py inc oatnes VI .non p'''s's
tell all they can find out Of everybodys pusi
,..s and tha more upscrupulous they arc in
..,.,.. - ..u ,,a mora
getaDg hoao Oh sonesins W .'.' w.
worthy are they to enter the seribb'erh hesven'
Ono at tho Young ladies aforesaid was a blonde,
-. 49,. 49,. ~ . half sra.balf That il to
mo o"', g.. I,o,,, ,o,,,-
say, shs mad h8ht hn'i' pu' no' ''o "s 'o
plexion ditto, but eyes as black AZ charcoal
Aha v.s the oayest little maiden ever saw. 1t
!, -. .,,,,a h.r.,,y .op,si,, 1ersatf
sse@eo - s"e oou0 H.' N'
She began 10 speak AZ follows -
.sNellie," said she, 1I'm going home to-mor-
row."
.sGoing home Tomorrow? What for, pray 2"
"Because can't behave myself"
avail ,,,t with IL Jamie What have Won
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
IT'S MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Al1ERATlvf, TONIC, SOLVENT AND
DluRETiC. a5

vEsxrINE is made exclusively from the juices Of
carefully selected bArks, rooLs and herbs uld 20
strongly concentrated that u Will enectuely eradi-
rom the svsteM every talnt OF scrOfca. scfo-
fnlnus HumOS. Tum0fs Cancer. Canrernus liunlor,
Rrysipeas, Salt Rheaui, syphiillc disease Canker.
faintness the stomach, and nl diseases thai arise
from %ss SSSa SsaSs as9 ssS s,aa
Complaints. can only bc enectnaiy cured through
For Ulcers and Fruptive Diseases of the Skin,
Pussuea, Pimplsa. Bi0tches, Bolls, Tetter. Scald-
head and Ripgworm. vEdErIsE has never failed 10
effect permanent cure.
sey, Female Weakness, Leucorrhua. arisl,g from
internal liberation and uterine disease and General
these Complaints. 1t inyisorstes and strengthens
the whole System, acts upon stcretive organs. al
lays inlmat.n cures liberation and regulates the
For Catarrh. Dyspepsia, Habltual Coativeneas,
| Papitaton of the Heart Headache. Piles, Nervous
ness and General Prostitution of the Nervous sys-
ten. medicine has ever given such perfect tAtls-
| faction as the NkdItiNS. II puIineA the biOo'i,
ceanses all of the organs and possesses control
| ling power over the nervous system.
| The remal kabe cures affected By vE8BriNE have
| induced many physicians aud apOthecarlca whom
We know TO prescribe and use II III their own fam!
lies. a. A ~ Ii I'D
In fact, yK0ErINK is the best remedy yet discov
cred for the above diseases, and Is the only reliable
BLOOD rg, itlEa yet placed before the pubic g, &,
| ferent comp aants satisfactory any reasonable per
!, son suffering iroIn any disease mentioned above
, |
m ,nisls ven, aud no one can doubt. In many Q
tht sc cases the persons say That their pain ana sui
fering cannot be expressed as in cases OF Scrofua
where, apparently, the whole body was one mass
corruption II VEGETINE will relieve pain, CLEANSE
purify and cure sach diseases, restoring the paen
to perfect health after trying different physicians
many remedies suffering for years, IA 1t not eoncl
! sive proof II you are a sufferer you can be cured
Why Is this medicine performing such great cures
/, Is works in the blo'd. In the circulating mud.
y can truly he called the Great Blood Purifier. TIL
great source Of disease originates In the blood an
no medicine that does not act directly upon It, I
purify and renovste has any Just claim upon publ
attention. When the hood becomes llfeless an
etagnant, either from change OF weather or OF eli
mate want of exercise, irregular diet, or frolu an
other cause, the Vi GKTlNE will renew the blood, car
ry OF the putrid humors cleanse the stomach, regl
laGe the bowels, and impart u tone OF vigor TO III
whole body. The conviction is, in the public min
as well as in the medical profession. that the RENE
. dies supplied By the Vegetable kiagdoys are NOR
safe, more successfl In tho cure OF disease, tina
t mineral medicine. NEGETlNE IS composed Of roots
barEs and her II is pleasant to taSe and liz per
fectly sefe to give to an infant. Do you need ~
Do not eaiate u Try 1t? You VIII never regret II
|#t |Ha
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

1S0t5U 6yv0e u zNHtB.FbN OK. HIfEe1 s1vs1Itf-"
From Pittsburg $40, 1855 A. NJ, $50 p NJ daily, Ga
A. n. and s.ao p N. daily, except Monday. From
krle and W4iismsrort 6.ao A. M deily eS. MOI
daily except Monday, From remove, Elmirs
and W!llialiisport, $40 P. N. From New Yors,
7as 40 75o 10. ana II. 10 PM. on Sunday li.'5.
A. NJ Tao, 100, 8. 1u.au, ll.sn Z. M, and is..o
A. NJ. From sisto, PhtiipsburR and Lambert
vile, 1910, A. NJ, also Rrtipa Remington Denot.
$50, A. NJ, ast aud i0.a5e, e. Sunday trains from
New York, 1851 a. NJ. and s os p. NJ. Sleeping
csi TcLgts Gun be mao At GrUei an. Cnes.alni
st1ee, aId Iepot, Thi-tys !coBd aad Marker
siree!s
The unlon Transfer Company VII cep toS an
cheek Baggage teen hntals and t@s'ht's"al. hn'
cards and fplt information can he u.,tai',ri vt ~
osisyts sua Ferry cGrssl ntnve,sN6 at ~ tc,91Sc
iSu, So E!tes,upi .'..Lst,
TICKET gEFiNSS. IS q coz. Lt' ~ = HlIsSs'-
tGo, ZIG Nar>s' ILI,.'
FaANK racyscS. tfper:. *anaset.