davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23
POETRY.
For the Pass;
NV Childhood Home.
BY EDWARD,

A wand'rcr from homo and the friends of my youth
Fen a stranger to faces, familiar and kind,
To my heart there no dearer expression of truth
Than the words 4" Sweet Home they're borne
to the mind.
How heavy they're press'd, with a bliss most com
plete,
On the ears of the homeless, as lonely they roam
How tender, enchanting and lovingly sweet
Come the words to the heart g There is no place
like home"
The orphan whose years have 80 weary moved by,
Whose tired worn feet know but little of rest,
Often dreams of days ne 'er again to be Nigh
And ponders in sleep, on the bosom he's prest.
What visions of Joy caper light thro' his brain,
How his heart throbs wld with an exstaey past,
How his soul. in soft but most sender refrain.
Sings of home, and its joys, tat in mind will ee
last. 20
My heart thrills with joy, and my soul is cntrancd
The waters of bliss are soft-nying my feet,
While mem ry, with visions so sweet, has enhanc d
Ev'ry moment of rapture so bless d and complete
stand on the brink of the past now agone
And look all adown the long vista of years,
The sunshine ] see, and the elodd, and the storm,
And mid all the " home of my childhood ap-
pears.
| member the house, with the porch all around
Where father and mother atscyentide sat,
Where we all were pleas'd with sweet musical sound
And.mlngled our tones in sweetest childhood chat.
And beneath tn huge trees, whore we often have
swung,
Inhcarty, noisy, boistcrous glee,
Where our childhood harp-strings were completely
unstrung,
And we all as happy as happy could be.
l am standing, tonight, in my mind on that spot,
And my hearts deep -press'd with the visions of
yOre,
I'm now mid the Scenes have never forgot,
In my heart they II live, a sweet hallowed store
How tender and dear are the thoughts that thick
come.
With the whirl and press of the rivers swift speed,
Come to cheer and aid where er wanton | roam,
To bring me the comfort, the counsel need.
| member the dear little room where ! slept,
And mothers dear face, as she lovingly knelt,
While she pray'd fer me as the nght-shadows crept,
Aye, she prayed and the influence long will be felt
She is dead, It's true, but her voice | can hear,
In accents as mellow, soft. and pure.
As that night she knet by my bedside so near,
And ask'd God to keep from all sin me secure
Darling home bless place, | must bid thee fare
we'll,
For far, far away from thy shades must roam,
With nothing of cheer, save the weird magic spell
That fingers around those blessed words, SwEsr
HoMN.'
How beautiful, darling and fair is the dream,
That so oft, cen now, softly steals DER my soul,
Such a view of heaven does it sometimes seem
As it floods my heart with bliss 'yend control.
How love it, love it, the dear sweet holy spot,
And the group Of pure mem ries that bout it do
cling,
How comes Tiny heart whAl ought else is forgot
Let me stray afar, ser the land o'er the SEQ,
Let torture adverse doom me ever to roam
No matter whatc'er my condition may be
cannot forget thee " Ny DEAR CHILDHOOD HOME
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23
MISCELLANY.
Original,
JUST ONE GLASS.
BY EDWARD.

(Concluded.)
DO you think commit sin, when
| present wine to my guests = asked Mr..
r., eagerly.
"Yes, sir" replied George impressive.
ly, that curious CLEAN of melancholy
overspreading his face, "indirectly you
do; the habit Of Offering it to your
friends, without rejecting upon the dan
gerous effects that might result from it,
makes the sin indirect; while, in the
practice of it, when yor have become
satisfied of the evils resulting from it,
You sin directly, because you place this
stumbling block of temptation IN the
pathway Of your fellow creatures
THAT is all true, Mr.. Edmonds,' re-
piled Mr. r., land ! am determined to
abandon the custom"
The topic Of conversation was chang
ed to one more pleasing to Emma and
George, at least. ..e ....
Suffice it to say that wine was discon'
tnued at their dinner parties, and moth
er and daughter were very happy. =
X 4
Over two years have elapsed since the
scenes Of our story which we have given
above. George Edmonds is one Of the
leading lawyers in the town Of,
and is one Of its most highly respected
citizens.
He has continued his attentions to En-
ma Rogers, with the intention OF mar
riaee as soon as he has established him
self in his profession.
Time moved slowly to the ahlanced
pair, rs to those whose love awaits the
union of their hearts, "the moments but
slowly move.
The appointed day arrived at last, and
the handsome couple stood upon the floor
and each pronounced the sacramentaI
vows A faircr, purer couple never Join
ed their mutual fates A large assemb.
lage witnessed the nuptals.
After the ceremonies were over, the
bride and groom, followed by the invited
guests, repaired to the large dining. hall,
To partake of the wedding feast.
Over two years had elapsed since Mr..
Rogers had banished wine from his table,
and, until now he had never desired, for
II llDIllcUl, llS ItlulIl' ilt t'N'I
cd, however, to make this occasion an
exception to the rule, He succeeded, at
ter long time, in persuadng his wife
and daughter to consent to this infrac-
ton Wine held place upon the table
OF that matrimonial feast.
The substantials were literally parta-
ken Of, and the wine was reserved for the
termination The bottles were uncork-
ed, and the popping of the shoppers was
like miniature bombardment. The
sparkling liquor, as it foamcd over the
neck of the bottles, filled the air Of the
apartment with the delicious aroma Any
one who has sailed down the Mississippi
river, when the fresh bloom of the grape
is rreighting the air with lovely sweet
ness Of its perfume, can form slight
conception of the delicousness Of the
odorous vapor that filled the room.
The entire company, save Emma
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23

BAD BOYS MAKE BAD MEN. AN aged
sea captain, who had spent long life on
the ocean, said to u lady, On board
ship can tell, in very short time what
any sailors hoyhood was Ii was be
cause 1.-THE boy was father to the man T"
lie added, "I find invariably that bad
sailor is made ont Of a bad boy When
hc saw reckless, vicious son Of the
deep, he at once concluded that he was
a little better when lad Now this is
just what might be expected II Is jast
what is seen in other things Poor wool
or cotton makes poor cloth. Poor cloth
makes poor coat. Poor farms produce
poor crops Poor timber makes poor
house. And so wicked children make
wicked men and women. 1t is said that
Nero. the cruel emperor Of Rome, when
little boy, delighted to torture and kill
flies, and would pursue the little C eaturcs
hour after hour to pierce them, to see
grew oiuer, ucvAuitnvda a~"1r..-- As he
disposition towards men. When made
emperor, he advanced in cruelty at fear
ful rate; killing his own wife, and order
ing his mother to be assassinated. Nor
was this all. He finally ordered the city
to be set on fire, just to see how it would
look. And when it was burning, he seat
ed himself upon high tower, and played
upon his Tyre Was this stranger Is not
a cruel boy like to become cruel man !?
Killing men in manhood is only "a further
development of killing flies in child
hood.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23
Franh Leslie's Boys Of America.

This is monthly magazine to which Brace
bridge iIemyng, Esq the well known author of
the Jack Harkaway' series of stories, is regu.
lar contributor. Mr.. llemyng is expressly and
exclusively engaged by Mr., Leslie, and every new
production Of his appears first in of the Leslie
publications. Those Of Mr.. Hemyngs stories
which are printed in the Boys of America are ex-
cusively published in that publication. This
magazine is also otherwise filed with the best
works Of other authors, and has other features
which give it first place among the leading pub
lications of the land, Price, 10 cents Number,
or : 80 n year.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23

The minister of a country parish in
Scotland called one day. in the course OF
his pastoral visitation, on decent old
woman, who was member OF his con-
gregation Engaging in friendly con-
veasaton with her, he said: " hear your
potatoes are not very good this year,
Jennet,." Deed are they no, sir, y said
Jennett, " they're very bad but I've rea-
son to be thankful that ither folks are as
bad as my aim"
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23
NO. ~
Stick to the Text.

1t is to be hoped that the Democrats in
the next congress will have the good
sense to stick to the text on which their
calling and election was made sure. The
present policy of the Republicans is to
resurrect old issues with view to divert
popular attention and distract the pur-
pose of the majority in the next congress
from the Investigation business. II the
Republican minority in the next house
can keep the Democrats constantly
whooped up on sentimental questions,
and thereby restrain them from tearing
up the nests Of fraud and corruption IN
the departments at Washington, they are
confident Of reversing in 1875 the popu-
lar verdict of last fall. We trust the
Democrats will not lose sight OF the main
question. The trne policy Of the De-
mocracy is to protest against any and all
partisan legislation during the remainder
of the current session. calmly and as
forcibly as possible, without any cxhibi-
ton OF i'll temper, and then appeal to the
country. Tat attitude OF the Republican
majority in the present congress is such
that it thriyes upon the resistance OF the
minority. The true policy OF the minor
ity, therefore, is to "sutfer and be strong"
And the true policy Of the majority in
the next congress will be TO ignore utter
~ the efforts Of the minority to create
discussion upon sentimental issues, and
to proceed to mcrciless overhauliag OF
the departments aud rigorous exposure
of the rascalitics Of the last dozen years.
To side observers the purpose OF But
lcr's tactics is very clear. 1t is to revive
the ancient partisan feeling of the North
against the Democracy, in order to break
the force Of whatever revelations the
Democrats in the next congress may
make And all resistance to Buffers
tactics, beyond that ofwotesr and ap.
peal to the country, can have no effect
except to promote their success. Let not
the Democrats be turned aside from the
purpose for the accomplishment of which
the people gave them a majority last fall
81 Louis Republican.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23
Ernnk LeSLie's Ladus X0aasine.

In addition to its full display Of carefully des
signed and beautifully eolored engravings, repre-
sentng the latest American aud European FASH
ions aud accompanied by minute and aecurat-
description. each Number of Frank Leslies ladys
Magazine is an album of choice art-picturcs and
cuts, Illustrative of scenery, incidents, custome
and manners while its letter press consists of Sc
rial stories ofthrlling interest brilliant sketches
useful household receipts and an agreeable mis-
celany oforginal and translated articles. $3.50
a wear.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23

A near. sighted man was riding in
Woodward Avenue car. the other day,
when lady opposite bowed TO him. He
rurned the bow, raised his hat, and smiled
sweetly, aud. was just wondering who she
was, when she came over aud whispered
in his car "Oh, I'll fix you for this, old
man, Then he knew it was his wife.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23

Mr. A. Bronson Alcott was once
expounding his theory of the sin OF eat
ing flesh, and said =" a man who eats
pork, becomes little swinish, does he
not2 and il he eats mutton he is inclined
to be shecpish.' +" Perhaps So" replied
DR.. James Walker, +" but ! have noticed
that persons who live on vegetables are
apt to be rather small potatoes.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23

When Alexander H. Stephens pass
es Washington undertakers establish
mcnt, the proprietor always comes to the
door, takes last lingering look at the
shadowy form OF the great paragraphist,
and then returns to wonder at the mystic
rious ways Of Providence.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23
Frank Leslie's Young Americaa.

The largest paper devoted to the American
youth ever published. Six serials weekly, Hosts
Of Short Stories. Humorous Letters Our Marx.
ct, " Club Matters, Puzzles, Prizes, etc.; ANA
te,r Contributions Doestcks' Sayings MIscel-
lancous Items. Price cents; SO per year.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23
FEBRUARY %, 1875.

to which | succumbed, that has deluged
us both with these ills. But will never
; ield again to this aemptatonof the evil
one. Emma, my wronged and loved dar
ling " he exclaimed, rising TO lis feet by
the bedside where be had been sitting,
the tears streaming down his face in CO.
pious showers, his form trembling with
the tempest of anguish within, aud bis
voice Ghoked with sobs, F." God helping
me, WILL. be a man, again" and he
dropped on his knees.
"Do not rise, my son" said Mr. Rog-
ers, kneeling, till You have forgiven
me-"
Father" he said. with trembling ut
terances. " freely forgive you. know
you did not mean me any harm
Before they could rise the mother had
kuelt between them, and putting a hand
upon each of their heads, said in thrill
inglv beautiful voice:
MAY God he with you and enable YOU
to be neither the tempter or the temp
ter
"Amcn !" replied Emma, in the soft
tones Oh HcT muslcHl VOICE, anu IuaN
He bless us in this dispensation Of His
Providence
Twelve years have passed. George
Edmonds has come to be an intellectual
giant. He has been Governor Of fbe
state of ---------, member Of Congress,
and Judge Of the Supreme Court. He
has larger practice than any other law
yer in the state of which he is a native.
Mr.. Rogers became one OF the most
violent prohibiuonists ever met He
was attendant upon every meeting that
had for its object the advancement ofthe
temperance cause.
George and ms father law never tire
Of talking over the past, and the narrow
escape of the former from eternal ruin
Mr. II has learned, by a sad experience,
the fearful danger there is in taking just
one glass"
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23

"A husband in Wyoming territory
rode twenty miles to get his wife hustle,
and yet Susan B. Anthony yeowls around
about mans tyranny.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23
Frank Lesiie's Pleasant Hours.

This is n repository Of pleasant stories and pop
ular information, and contains more than was ever
prcyiousl, given Tor the money. Single Numbers,
Is cents; 81 80 a year.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23
Frank Lesy;e's Buloet of Fun.

A perfect compendium of the latest specimens
Of American Fun and Humor. together with all the
funny gleanirgs of the foreign papers. The best
funny Monthly, of its peculiar style, now pub
lished. Price IL cents Number, or 81 80 a
year. Address, -
FRANK LESLIE,
iw, 537 Pearl Street, Y. Y.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23

Snccial notices double the above rates. Edi-
orial notices 30 cents per line tor the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion, All
transient advertisements cash in advance
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
5 lines free, over five 30 cents per line.
Cards or communications of a personal
character. / admissible at all, double the usual
ates and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
ate offices, $500. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices. % cents per line.
Iearly advertisements, paid quarterly. in
dyancc. Legal and transient advertisements
be paid for when left at the office.
All job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Ad dlress all letters and communications to
J. 5. DUNHAM, Editor and PROPRIETOR
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23
Frank LesHe's Lady's Journal.

The leading fashion weekly of the country, in
which are set forth all the latest American fash
ions, which are designed by our first class New
York artists in dress, well as the latest crca-
tions of the best Partisan fashion leaders. Our
readers are always certain of seeing in our pic
lures and of reading in the descriptions thereof,
the very latest and newest Of all the newer style,
from the acknowledged fashion fountains of the
world. Price / 0 cents Number, or 81 year.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23
Frank Leslie's Boys and Girls Weekly

Affords to the youth of America series Of orig
inal and interesting Stories and amount Of
general intelligence fitted to the tastes of the boys
and girls for whom it is specially designed,which
cannot be matched by any similar publication in
the land Price, 3 cents Number; 81 81 year.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23
FRAT E r N AL.
MASONIC.

Theregularc of VAN BY,
Rry Lopez. No. 6. F. A. MAsONs are held
the Saturday on, or next preceding each iull
moon. at7P. Min their Hall at Van Buren,
Members the Fraternity in good standing
are respectfully invited to meet withus.
J. C. KENNEDY, w. NJ.
A. WALLACE WARD, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23
FREE POSTAGE.
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FRANK LESLlE'S
p UBLlC ALTO N S .

Franh LeSlie's Illustrated Newpoper
The leading pictorial paper of America in
which are illustrated all the prominent events
and incidents of the day. 10 cents copy, or 81
year.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23
Eastern Star Degree,
Royal Arch M
j. O. .. Il.

CRAWFORD LODGE. No. 6, Of ODD FELLOWS,
y m-s.s avery Friday, at I o'elock p. NJ, at their
II all In Eagle Bock.
j. p. GRADY, n. G..
F. r. McKBnEN, Scc'y.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-23
Van Buren Encampment,

y mects on the second and Foqrth Mondays oil
each month. at Odd Fellows Hall Van BuTGn.
u,P', A. j. WiRD, s. W, T. X. McKIHDrN, Treas,
'nnn.rh ,narch g. ISL J. W. CARY. Scribe.
, 1875-05-03

Tie main o1citoment Of tho week was tho
spelling coutess, Wlnno.ha vcrBus O,edcoo,
which drew crowded Aousa Tuesday evening,
Tho admission uaa only 10 cents, the proceeds
to TO given to sno Foundlings' llome In the city.
As thcro hhs boon somo dissatisfaction Expressed
on both sides, tho affair deserves = cloAr ssass-
mont in tho columns Of TIE TntbuXE. In the
arst place, tho n,ataka was madc iu combining
tie spelling to one book, and AZ tbIs wAs under.
stood beforehand, the contestants had moro than
= week Of preparation. Tho orcn spolIer was
seen In thelE hsndn on tho cars to aud trom the
city. Ia the ntrse1s, aud petlups by Ito midnight
lamp.
THO ssst trial lasted thisty-three minutes,
Winpo.ka missing ai1 worda nnd Glencoe ysyea,
but N the trial was to last but thirty mia.
utes. 1t maa called i tie. ln tho second trial
BY spelling down. rben W!nne.ka had atx sand.
Ing aud 0lonooe but tLroe tue stranRo rn,
ques. was Maie BY tho ioador of tho GLENCOE
party that the words should bo given iu turn
to each pcrAon. tho same ~ il lp QUO ciass
Tho injustice Of this, probably not tboueLk OF
At tha time. was that Wlunstka bad 10 spell Two
words to Gleucoe's ope. making tho trisl ner-
sonal one. The Acsdemy is leas than l7e min
| utca' walk from the depot, bat txeuty ninutaa
, 1875-05-03

hays bcnn shocked ut the announcement That
whole hlest of i}ahing-boata nan caught Ia tho
Hortn. and that three of thom, With o!osen men,
bad foundctad, and all t5ods on board been
dreamed 1t woulf hhre beam fortunate Tor
soma nf those n1cn had thor gone down thon and
there. W1nt pangt, privatione,. and DESPAIR
von1d lnve boci, aavcd 10 thcsn. AZ tho emn tho
dispatch MAS sent .hoso men wero mt lost. hit
wern driven towards this shoro b7 the powerful
wiul Saturday hlternooh
ONE cr TtraE BoATs
cnsne in sight in Tho victuty. Of the. southern
city Limits Az TIC little craft nearod tl,e shore
10 roach tI'o laud. A lnrge crowd COLLECTED, and
watched tlls movemonts Of tho imrrr,led Ct aft
with iss living cargo. Though tho brcakers wr,o
washing ise deck and dashtug 1t hithor aud
thithor. still it drew nearer and nehrer. and ia
fow mon'ents tho unfortunate sntrofera After
lingering for two days aud one night between
hope and despair, without foui and s!,eer.
would have hcem savoa and restored to thor
wives md children. But at t,s very
u,onont when .lc!tvarance vas almost within
their gra.p n fearful wava dashed aeatust tho
fratl veAHct which boro them. can.l2inR 1t ILL.,
atnntly. and prccipitating tho poor o'nererh INTO
ths chilly water. Hundreds stuot on inc shoro
nn1onFly Watching sl'ls 1'hst!o With thn Tavea.
bnt- owing to tho torlblo gale. could render no
assistance. Though tho naruo OF the vessel
could nut be tnado out, still there Ia but llttlo
doubt that It WIS
THE ss:A o.~Ir,
AZ 1t bad three Inen oil buard. whtls tho other
misaing boa!B hSd fur ehch. Inc Sea ual! WAS
owned by Joscln kiamtoot and IL. y. un'nm:
Ifnmfoot was tho Captain. any leaves WHO anu
thre9 ehiEH csw t na o. t%n sso
dreli. anil Frank Daef. unmarried.
Theirs IL also topott that
ANOTHER Or TIE n'sstso noAIs
has bren dr.'en - this ahoro anI tnatle aAfe
landing somoThere near tlso loot o. lhuih1a
a'rcot. Though IninuaE reporter. after dllt-
gent sehrch VAS unable 10 tinti a!'V OF tlle n,en
or vessel. stu tnera n bns ttle loilt tEat tho
rn2.rt IL sfo. several tug taptalnh, waoao so-
ilsi'lng-s'oop dnr1nE tls afternoon aitof much
oltofa tnakv fnhnitls NJ tAat point, al'o thoy
~ero wondering lio" u cAmo that huch email
graft wns oit on the lake IN s'c, storm. jles.
ao"osof, olo no. LINK oF tl'o Ut. Joseph atsas-
a!otls u: Ii!Is BOAT mnts 10 clcf ts'e r. u. LOT.
, 1875-05-03

will produce this and tomorrow s7sntnga tho
fasorito .Aime. Angot'a Dauellcr": Wodncs..
day. evenit,g, "Chilueric'' anil Thursday aud
l'Aruhiiiuc."
CONCERTS.
JosHe Shepard. la,lins from g. Petersburg.
purp.,rta,g 10 & occupy tle Apherc that Mozart
did In his day." and claiming to be IN 8toat nut
aic1l trinity In that .,o pings, oompates, and
sings all al once gives thTca cuncer.h at AIcCor-
mck'e Hall on Wednesday tho stll Friday Tie
7th aud Snuar tho 9th.
Str. i. a. Pratt. aaaistc1 by Mr.. Edward
Schnllze AMI Thomas uoodwilio and Biz Of t1is
pupils tao allssoa Amelia Aauklns. Kiitie Logan.
Ida llnnphens, Emma Larson, Mary Ettirodgo,
and Attic Pollard. will give NJ exhibition 1t tho
Opnra-iIouse in ,IoIie. on tho 9Th inat., with m
admirable programme.
, 1875-05-03

. o'ee3s7 o1"p4'tcH :" III "'ea'7 'FFV''7'es
Fohr WArNE, Mny 1.-The Democratic City
Nominating Convention mot At tho Clty-IIall
last eronlng. Tho following tEckot was rus In
nomfuatlons mayor, G. A. Follinaer; Tross-
nrer. @. ii. Barter, Clcrk, II. A. No!l; starshaI,
Richard Meyers; Assessor. Honsy procngcn.
The nominees for Mayor md Treasurer arc the
preaoMt incumben.s. Tho election, will occur
tion tn tho regular ticket, except for alarshal
and Ciesk, for which rho present tncun,bonts
ara tnderen1cnt candtd.tca III annio Of tho
wards an sulnaAled contcst 10 expected On Aldor-
man,
, 1875-05-03

,O'BYlSE-Sudaeuly, Of hsart disease, at har resl.
ar'cs tst3 T. atay At y ftosf i5 F. Mts
Of nFraa,a. County Of isose ennF'on, tlolsnd. =.
f1nrrat ron her lato rosEd4net ruo4daJ May at 10
ocloek :. m, thaep, u, tho Church u Tho HUI, Name;
ensi9e " oasFagos Calvary tostsy+ friends VI thv
tAn.tl{ a.o respectfully invited 10 Attond.
eR- -lt!ah rapors pleas, eopJ.
Of Ch!GsEn. 10y
Nntlea IT tunoral hereafter.
~ utieA' y. r.. papers pltaIb copy,
,HA1S.At 70 Ehnlto a.. James ~. ton Of David and
hArf HAin. AYgd yehrs And u mnahs.
Funeral on Vue144T, Mar l. 10 Ep.ehlu.
, 1875-05-03

Wrinkles Arc Unnvoidnb1o,
but he teeth may he rendered tmerroof II brushed
daily with sozodontt preparation Al hea1thful - tho
dow; thty will never decay ts:ons dlscolorod or
iufohted with tas.ar.
, 1875-05-03

DoeH It Stand to RenEon
that anv ono not manufacturing. or only IN limited
quantities. can se bedding ctcap ~ ullger. 1cu
klns faxou 12o and 4l State atrccs, who do In
fsenas huaiacsa In that linu manufacturing II Ill hom
8clyc$7
, 1875-05-03

9aromotors In tho Roota
70 nhn1o oson applIel 10 eOrt1 and buu!ons. Your
leet Why to euro them II ilh uailey's Magical ian
Extractor Que application will s!vo i,nmolats relief
, 1875-05-03


DACoS..-KYLE-lu u ue island, Thufel.}, Apstl q
BY lbs ltcy john ". ian-n ll!ttrt y t,acon Of CHI
co&o. and Altsa LAURA y. ktI9. ri !tiAo LElAnd.