davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-12-12
OBITUARY.
ENocH COBB WINES.

DR.. Enoch Cobb Wines, the American philan.
thropist. died Wednesday. the 10th inst. at the
house OF Mr.. Wilson, the printer. -at Cambridge.
Mass. whore he was engaged upon revision Of the
proof sheets Of his inal work. "The state OF the
Prisons and Child Saving Institutions Throughout
the World" before oonsigning II to the press.
Tho life of DR.. Wines chiefly devoted to the
study Of the methods Of furnishing criminals and to
the reform OF prisons In different countries Of Europe
and America. He was born ut Hanover. N. j.. on the
18th Of February. 1906. and graduated at Middle
bury College in 1897. After completing his educ&
tion no pursued the avocation Of pedagogue foi
about twenty years. teachng suocessively NJ st. Al
bans. VT. Alexandria. Va. Washington. d. O.. on
board tho United States ship Constellation. at
Princeton. N j. at Philadelphia. Ind Ut Burlington.
NJ. He ordained In the congregational ministry
in ls49 held tho pastorafe Of church at Cornwall.
VT. for . few months time and in 1850 accepted
that OF congregation ut Esstnampton' ~
languages In Washington College. Pennsylvania and
became In 1859 president OF tho City University OF
st. Louis. In 1862 he was chosen secretary of tho
nsnty iSfn as mos. active WORKERS IN
helped more than any one else to found the Ma
tlona Prison Association, which met for the flrst
time in Gnen1ad n ls7 iS1U q. and n;t elected him
government sent him as its representative
to EUROPE to bring. about an international
penitentisry congress- II convened In London on
the 4th of July In the following year. and was at
tended by the representatives OF twentysx govern
mouts. A permanent international com mission WAS
appointed, with DIR. Wines a chairman, and met ut
brussels in 1874 aud ut Bruchse In 1876 In 1876 an
international prison congress held In this city
and In August. 1878. there one ut Stockholm,
Sweden, both being convened In obedience to
the call OF tho permanent commission. DR.. Wines,
by appointment, represented the United Statea
government In those assemblies. His reports Of
their transactions are probably the most valuable
contributions to this branch of statistical phil
anthropic science that have ever been made. Be-
sides volume the prisons and rofo rmatories VI
the United states and Canada, he published 1.-Two
Years and a-Half In the American Navy" "Uom-
Ihcntaries ON the Laws Of tho Ancient He
brews" and "Adam and Christ" His loss
deeply folt by very many eminent with whom
he came in contact during his life we'll by
thousands of the unfortunate and oppressed whosd
destnes have dragged them down into the deep aud
dark ways OF degradation and crime. and whose
dtion he sought to elevate and render hopeful
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

storms that traverse the Atlantic from the
American continent, and of late this has
been successfully done by the New YoEK
HERALD" Such a witness may perhaps be
heard by those who deny the possibility OF
American storms crossing the Atlantic and
decry the HERALp's storm warnings.
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Money was plen-
tiful, lending on call us low as per cent on
stock collaterals. Stocks displayed increased
activity and a general advance in prices was
recorded. Foreign exchange was weak and
dull. Railway bonds were in brisk demand, al
though prices were not materially changed.
Governments were quiet and firm.
The New York herald., 1879-12-12
II r IPL e SH d d T
NEW YORK FRIDAY. DECEMBER p. 1879

THE probabilities ure Mut the ,ceatAer in Ne,c
York and lis rici'sity to-day 'ciH be rery caa and
fair, preceded by light rains is the morning. To
moiyOp also aciH be cold and fair.
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

THE UNFoRTUNATE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE is
avenged. Another woman observed the first
Napoleon critically for years, and our extracts
from her memoirs give distinct idea of the
story that soon the whole civilized world will
be readino
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

THERE Is PAINFUL lack of enthusiasm among
owners OF railroads and steamships over Senator
Eatons bill to protect the lives and property of
travellers.
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

WILL ELEVATED RAILWAY COMPANIES kindly
provide their conductors and brakemen with
spittoons, so that pedestrians need not carry
raised umbrellas on clear DAYS!
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

AGAIN THE STREET Boy is the cause of q
serious casualty that may result in death. If
most reformatory institutions were not worse
than the streets such boys might be taught bet
ter manners.
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

MAJORITY of the Aldermen are said to be
on record in favor of projected surface rail-
road for Broadway. How about majority of
property owners along the linel
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

AN ARCTIC OWL has been picked up in mid
ocean. Perhaps there has been general cleo
ton among the feathered population at the
Pole. The wisest owls in our part of the world
are generally at sea after elections.
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

For ONCE in the history of this city pave
ment not laid according to contract is to be
torn up instead of paid for, and, stranger STILL it
is close to the City Hall.
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

CoNvICTs, present and prospective, lose their
best friend in the death Of DR.. Wines, who de-
voted his life to the cause of prison reform.
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

With short crops nearly everywhere in the
Old World. privaticn and want-iamine,
indeed-will afHict the people, and the Sc
we're cold will terribly aggravate all those
difficulties
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

A NEW YORKER, who is also democrat,
should apparently be the last man to oppose
free trade in ships nevertheless he did it in the
House Yesterday
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

AS CONDENSED MELoDRAMA our report upon
''Mrs. Tilby's Papers" has few equals
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

New POISONING CASES keep pace with con-
victions upon old ones, and the Lockport story
is ut least as unpleasant as any of the others
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

Is IT Nor somewhat late in the century for
men to try to remand the Union League Club
to partisan positions The war ended nearly
fifteen years ago.
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

TWENTY-FIVE more women have graduated
from the Training School for Nurses, which
means that a great many persons otherwise
likely to die will be saved by that intelligent
personal attention which generally is worth
more than medicine
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

HANLAN is several hundred miles nearer than
usual to the Potomac River, and gives Courtney
five weeks in which to reach that stream. A
sick tramp could cover the distance in half the
fitna
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

THE BROOKLYN PREsBYTERY gives Parson
Talmage the lie, and Sunday morning is still
forty-eight hours away
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

One OF THE HAYDENs was acquitted yester
day and the prospects of the other improved
The New York herald., 1879-12-12
rnrnrn1cK A nApcncr

FKEDERICK A. BABCOCK.
Mr.. Frederick A. Babcock. member Of the firm of
d. II. Babcock Co.. of Liverpool. and nephew and
late partner of Mr. Samuel d. Babcock of this city.
died In Liverpool on the 10th inst.
The New York herald., 1879-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

NIBLO'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WALLACK'S-EsTELLE.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-H NJ s. PISAFoRK
UNION SQUARE TtEATRE-FREscH FLATS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ANNALS. Matinee.
ABBEY'S PARK-FRIrz IRELAND.
DALy'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NIGHT
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
fHALIA THEATRE-DER MANN DER DEBUrANTIN.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-DINoRAH.
GERMANIA THEATRE-EIS WEIB AUS DEN VoLKE.
HAYERLY'S THEATRE-THE GALLEY SLAVE
BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE-SrRATEGIsrs
ABERLE's THEATRE-TmE Boy DErEcrIvE
BOOTHS THEATRE-LA BELLE HELENE.
ROSTER BIALS CONCERT HALL.
SAN FRANCISCO observation-disclosures STREET FLATS
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-vARIEry. Matinee
THEATRE CoMIQUE-MuLLIcAN GUARDS CHRISTMAS.
OHICKERING HALL-CoNcERr.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-CHRrsrmAs CATTLE.
The New York herald., 1879-12-12

PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-02-06
Selettea gnetrg.
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER.

The woman was old and ragged and gray,
And bent with the chill ofthe winters day;
The street was wet with recent snow,
And the woman's feet were aged and slow,
She stood at the crossing and waited long,
Alone, uncared for, amid the throng g..
OF human beings who passed her by,
Nor needed the glance of her anxious eye.
Down the street with laughter and shout,
Glad in the freedom of school let out,
Came the boys like a flock of sheep,
Hailing the snow piled white and deep.
Past the woman so old and gray ~
fastened the children on their way,
Nor offered helping hand to her, . ...
So meek, 80 timid, afraid to stir
Lest the carriage wheels or the horses feet
Should crowd her down in the slippery street.
At last came one of the merry troop
The gayest laddie of all the group;
He paused beside her, and whispered low
"Ill help you across if you wish to 60" !
Her aged hand on his strong young arm
She placed, and so, without hurt or harm,
He guided the trem bling feet along,
Proud that his own were firm and strong.
Then back again to his friends he went,
His young heart happy and we'll content.
"She's somebody's mother, boys, you know,
For all she's aged and poor and slow;
And hope some fellow will lend hand
To help my mother, you understand. ...-...
If ever she's poor and old and gray,
When her own dear boy Is far away" =
And somebody's mother bowed low her heac
In her home that night and the PRAYER she said
Was, "God, be kind to the noble boy,
Who Is somebody's son and pride and JOY"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-02-06

in California; has lived there many years
You were wishing to write to him2"
81 wish to communicate with him-on bu,
siness," said Frank guardedly. 81 was di.
rected to come to you to learn his precise ad.
dress"
eyes, sir. Thirty-one and half Sansome
Street, San Francisco, is where I direct his
letters. 1 don't know whether he lives there,
or what but that's where he may be found. y
81 am very much obliged to you," said
Frank, as he noted the address in his pocket
book. This much accomplished, he lost no
time in proceeding to Liverpool, where he
took his passage on steamer about to leave
for New York and soon after found himself,
without any farther obstacle intervening in
the way of his progress, embarked on the
broad bosom of the Atlantic, with his face
turned towards the goal Of his anxieties and
hopes.
In New York he stayed but single day,
and then started on the overland train for
San Francisco.
He reached that metropolis on a windy
June afternoon, too late to do anything but
refresh himself and take brief observations
of his surroundings So he put up at the
Grand Hotel, and as soon as possible after
dinner, being fatigued both in body and mind
sought his chamber and went to bed, where
he slept soundly until morning.
After breakfast he went to thirty-one and a
half Sansome street; small dingy Office
wedged in between two larger places Of bust.
ness.
"Is hack. driver here, of the name Of
Rexford ?" he inquired Of small red-haired
youth lounging about the door.
"Hack-driver? guess not; don't know
anybody of the name"
"Ask, will you ?" said Frank, impatiently
The red-haired boy turned his head over
his shoulder toward the interior of the office
and bawled out
"Mister Summers, is there an individual in
these quarters by the name of Rexford
Profession, hack-driver. Here's party as
wants to know"
A man came forward to answer the inquiry
"Rexford? Yes, l know him." he said tc
Frank. "He amt here now, but I guess you
will find him at his stand, right by the Plaza
He'll be there unless he's off on job"
"Where is the Plaza ?" asked Frank. 81
am total stranger in this city"
"Oh! we'll, it's easy enough to find. Jus
you keep rightup Sansome- that's this street.
till you come to Clay; then turn that way
to your left-and keep on up to Kearney, and
you'll see big green square, and line o.
carriages along the sidewalk. Anybody
show you"
Frank thanked him, and went on his way
Five minutes walk brought him to the Plaza
which was, as the man had said, easy enough
to be found.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-02-06

could do was to give an accurate description
of the lady and of the date and mode of her
disappearance. By and by comes back the
fellow, Rexford, who was employed to drive
the carriage in which she was carried off: He
gives his evidence, as far as it goes. But
when search is made for $50 - street, no
such number is found. The house has been
burnt down. The former tenants have long
since disappeared. Who is the landlord or
rather who gas the landlord? One Mulca-
by, carpenter by trade. Mulcahy is found
to be dead. Where is Mulcahy's wife? Null
cahy's wife is non-come-atibus; packed up her
traps and left for parts unknown. Where
are Mulcahy's relations? Nobody knows if
he had any. His friends? They can't offer
any testimony worth a straw. One fellow
says he recollects Mulcahy telling him be had
some queer people as tenants in that house; a
man who rented the whole tenement and
lived only in one side. What was the mans
name? Nobody recollects. One old woman
thinks she heard Mrs. Mulcahy say it was
Clay, or Gray, she amt sure which. There
are thousands of Clays and Grays all over
the world. Then somebody else says there
was crazy woman lived in the house. Some
body else again pretends he heard queer
noises there at night. Now what does all
this testimony go for? It's worth about that,
according to my judgement, so far as helping
us to find out what we want, goes" !" concluded
officer Meiggs with snap Of his finger and
thumb. ..... .,... s...-.. ~ ...
1t sounded very hopeless, certainly. Frank,
who had listened moodily while these dis
couraging facts were being summed up, ask
ed after silence. ..... -.-...,..D
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-02-06

II cannot conceive" said Frank, chow 80
deep mystery can have hung over an event
of this sort. Nobody seems to know any
thing that can be of the slightest use. be.
lieve, if this had happened in London, the
matter would have been sifted to the bottom
long ago."
$50 think too, sir; and yet the detective
force here is very sharp. You see my going
away was the main trouble. Ofcourse, if I'd
stayed on the spot, my evidence would have
been everything to them and I'd have given
it without scruple, as soon as I'd known from
the advertisements, and so on, that something
was wrong, though was bound to secresy."
"Have you given it since you came back p
"Oh, YES, I've told em all I know, but it
seems to come too late"
Chow long did the people stay in that
house, after it happened? Is it known r
asked Frank.
"After the lady was taken there, you mean,
sir? I'm not sure if it's known; anyhow, it
couldn't have been long. A matter of few
weeks only, l believe" ....s
And this was all that Frank could learn
from his present informant, of whom-unrea-
sonably, perhaps-he had expected much
more. One thing he felt assured of, and that
was, that Rexford was exceedingly anxious
to have the truth found out Of the mans
innocence in the unhappy affair be had no
doubt.
"Well," he said, at the conclusion Of the
interview" since you have told me all you
can tell, there is no use in our talking any
longer about it; but you can do one thing
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-05-17

Pensions! Pensions
WAR 1919.

ACTS FEB. 18th, 1871, AND MARCH Oh. ls-s
.TIvE Pensions % IS per Month froo d..
" Acts. u all persons who served M. rs.
TiiASi4 DAYS, enlesa ia Battle. Widor..
such persons are entitled, titioai reglsl 4, H..
~. marriage. D"'s
Widows OF Soldiers who were married ~,
Etraars liza. 1913, are entitled under the a., /.
1871. The ckiidres OF Soldiers are nal -,
under these Acts.
Under the Act 81 March 9th 1875, An
whose names we're stricken from the nen.id, -
for serving in the late Cira War. are res,o'"t
the benefit 20 date only from the 9h Of -
ISIS, and noffor time whilst stricken off, '''
Names in full OF the soldier and CAPTAIN ,-a.
whom the soldier served, and the STATE Co.
and town, IL possible, where the Soleler 80,
from. aud any other particulars remembers =, 90.
Service ssurIs gicen. Also n any BOUNTY ~
Warrant has been received under Ac, ~ isss "
1855. Names Hf Widow before and sfte, NJ.
age, when, where, aud by whom married
date Of death Of husband, when and where 'Na
Persons who served 10 the Mexican W.. IN,
send names and particulars, as Congress, viii ,. ~
baby also give Pensions 70 said persons. f'0
Such as are interested In the said benefit, "a,
address the subscriber, with AZ little delav -.
sible, enclosing postage for answer Adlrrs:
John -. GulIaher.
CLAM AND fAtsSrAer,-
no. POLO +. STREET, +. WEST
WASHINGTON, ID G.
March 80, 1873. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-05-17
Boot nnu shoe MAILING;
REPAIRING, &c

'E,HE undersigned has removed his Shop to The
buiidiugou the corner of Charles and Liberty
.tgect,-in lhe building lately occupied by Wei
rick a. Weller. The character Of the work done Nv
the subscriber well kurwn and appreciate dby iie
citizens ui Charlest0wn and vicinity. lite hatdly
necessary TO add that he will cndeavor "a srs,ah
his reputation A. = reliable workman, ami NlNc1.
ecute promptly and NJ reasonable rates all 6rders
given hiBl- either for New work or Repairing
JOHN AVIS of Mu.
Nav lG, 1874. Aprill5, 1876.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-05-17
Plain and Ornamental
PLASTERIN

TIHE subscriber takes advantage ofthc Press ~
medium by which to inform the citizens Of
this and adjoining counties that be is prepared t.
undertake the
PLASTERING or HOUSES,
in any STYLE that NAV be desired, from one Coatto
three. Hard Finish, White Coat or Heavy Skim
Carniccs and Centres run, and Ornaments stuck,
isdesired None but 6rst-class wOrkmcn will be
employed on work that may be entrusted to me.
CLSTERNS CEHBNgED AND GUARAN-
TEED 70 HOLD.
hereby tender my fulacknowledgcme
for the liberal patronage have received since
commencing Business, and hope by strict adhe-
renee to duty to merit continuance Of the same.
re- All communications addressed To me at
Charlestown, W. Va, will receive prompt atton-
tion Z. FRANK GALLAHEk.
March 2S. 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-05-17
Furniture Repaired

rVHE undersigned has opened Furniture b.
pair Shop IN the building on corner OF Ssn-
upl aud Sain streets, Charlcstown--a few doors
East Of Court House. on same side. lie will be-
pair Furniture IN substantial and neat name, at
case Hsblc prices, aud with prompiiiu6c.
jan. 30, iSfj--ti. To. RUST
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-05-17
Pianos md OrgGls !
The Estey Organ Leads the
World !

TEAvlNG obtained The Agency for the Cclc-
s ! bratcd ESrEY OR0AN, also the AEe
ENGLAND ORGAN, j an prepared o. furnish
any person delirous % purchasing. 70 tne lowest
nNssihle rates. These Organs necd GO conmcni,
as thcr have gaiaci reputation anappfoachable.
These remarkable Instruments ~ adopted 90 90
wants Of the most cultivated musicians. THEIR
MANY Ton I'D STOPS. MELODi0lS COMB
NATION and SURPRISING BEAUTY, make
them hvori;rs everyv hcre. DO not fall 70 sec
them and prices before ouyirg
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-05-17
PROPERTY
N CHARLESIOWN
ITor s7ule Privately.

fFNHE BRICK BW ElLING ROUSE on the cor
uer ot Congress a1d Water street IN Charles
town, D. for sale ov and upon easy terms. - h. 4
Brick House, vitA Frame Wiog undo: new Roof,
containing Nine Rooms and Kitchen, snd best
Cellar in town. rhe other Improvements on the
lot arc a Stable, capacity for four horses aod two
COWS; q eating kOom, Corn House Carriage
House and Hog Penal uldc; one Roofs Brick
Smoke House. and large and kNc .cut Cisirfn.
CommodIous Stable and Wood Yard. Choice
Fruit Trees upon Zoe premises consisting ~ nj
tecn PA Cu TKHkS, bestyarl.ti.s; four APPLE
TREES Golden lippiu, Ram0o. Sweet aud
Dwarf. and extra early June Applcsi Gooseber-
ries, Curranis; six Green Gage and two Siberian
Crab Apple Trces-white and yellow No.
Hart Cherry Tree, too More.io do Hops, Az.
paragus aad large Hot Bed. The Garden lot Of
y acre-rch and productive
porches 20 Brick Structure sudt0 the Wing
al iu good repair. The.ot under good icuce, cou-
,aius about 81 ~ acre.
TGce 81 500 Cash, or 81. -on,-thirl Cash,
ana baiaocs in Two years. enc Deferred payments
O. Pc secured by Deed of frrst 900 the premises.
JOSEPH n. yesterday.
OcE9G.la7T.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-05-17

The Publish 'ag House
or TIE
II. Y. CHURCH, SOUTH

L0cated az NashYilIe, Tonnes 90,
8 tho exclusive property n the whole Church,
and was established Tor ihc purpose OF pub
lfshing RELIGI0CS hooks AND PERIOD
ICALS Our facilities for general Printing and
JOB Work are extensive and complete.
THE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
ia Sixteen Page Paper Of high literary and rcli-
cious character, and with view OF = vide clrcu-
istion As contra. AMI correctional organ has
been reduced ia price 20 81 90 per annam.
Our Book Catalogue viii be furnished on up
plicaton. and specimen copies Of tho Advocate
oud SUNDAY Scho0, publications will be forward
"a O. any zoe desiring 20 examine, with view
% subscribing, il pleased. Address orders 60
:. b. MOFkHKlN, Agent.
September ., ls1s-y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-05-17

4 Shampoo. Asc,e3 coa.emFt
40 ups,ar, B,siaans To- prosper.
4 blamed fo;. a ,easarcl ue,i,e.
Never l,.h sit a.uly ia the li'.a iuo,.
People Of .c,t,l c,a,pons Prisoners.
The olies, b,...basa.r-a mothers slipper.
To make yoareolArs 'at-maks your shirts
hrst
A money order: Commanding a rcmit-
lance.
Taken IN Iuya'tds @ho sit for photo
graph
Docs ,,arclHu ora,or jeli,er rambling
discourse
When a corner loafcr dies ia Tennessee The
papers say Another Old landmark gone
babies never cry for spi', milk. lis mik
chat hasn't been spin list ,heT cry for.
A fat dog on front s,oop is COED board
.oc house advertisement
They have had 6urtccu elopeucuis within
a year st Akron. it Is becoming ASrynlc
evil there
An Irishman who was a triie tshi-bead-
cd sind be hal pulled more at the C'rS
than be could Kerry
When COW kicsei man o. Death hs'
" rex. mule stood by aud laughed himself @.
FITS
When The little fros was scoopcl up from
che spring De fuunl himseii WITHIN the la.
Of civilization.
Lettuce IS in market Also three new aaj
handsome styles Of bilious pills u ID Very aua-
Etcal tendency
The Lewiston Glsefi, knows fiddler who
d" draws the hairs of the eg9.ne over the iutcs-
tues Of the feline IN most naster.y manner.
Lives Of great men an remind MS lot &c
average captain never feels iusuIicd ty 81
ing called colonel.
lsn Old bachelors proverb: Sorrows grow
less and less every time they are told. Just Hkt
ttc ages Of Vouicn.
The woman who is ambitions % make lci
husbands shirts sbiuere p.endeuily must have
aa iron viii.
Home, or DE last Loaf. Is the name of O
new temperance iraua Home 0, about th'
She last place 90 ioaia mar thinks OF.
A peyson who wears liver pad may D.
supposed 90 have what the Dc,c.wau wou.
cal pad liver.
Tie man Who sirle3 FIR thc uinrs &c d
dove probably dt not know ttat lhe i'
we're much better eating
Wost.-, lrro- Included +. lis ON
o~ainsf lis client "T, wnkinr up atni-ht
aat thinking about your ease, %.
Whom o., flower of the c,rDirv is eut on al
,-.,;,,,. r,.k., ;,,ss.l.l rasc M ne ,;..hi
Sloo-.;9, ss,;@,.
ham, ,,,,,s- ~ ,,,lo twins enthusiasts.
ally rsfs-. p, tor treasures AS her sweet 10,
ana Low
kio5 IF Cbir,r,,, NIL. wouldn't be objection.
able
"o suIpee quay '.....'.' a. -.
tcruej an slt.r.cs.ion.
4 downtown man save ,s A'S '.o '1,
auction ear in n's ilm'l- DO belongs % "'
solomon was tle first man o. suggest part
~ the heir 10 the middle. The suggested
D.. b.. f.... .a.. r...r. rr f.r-trr. '.rv-urf