davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
FOR RENT AND SALE.

NooD lNEESTMENTs.-we are authorized %
sale V on The following property for immediate
a three story FRAME of eight rooms. gas. wster
for 40 n- sopa lot TO thirty foot alley and stable
vi 90 wv Property can be rented S2S per month
W soou Veiailt Location New York ave. near 5th A.
a tNo-story BRICK HOUSE,, seven rooms sss
10y ~ sNl&O TO alley. in good order and rent
u ps ,I p. 10 prompt tenant FOR 81 600 cash
L1cs.on al St, between 18th ard lath
three story FRAME HOUSE on l. 81 he,v,.
.oin ano ioth, seven rooms, sIs, water and hath
g.. 600. W r. BIIR roRp uT% ~ TOT
myll iiisEs
EoR SALE-I st bet 18th and 18th SITS nw.a
II handsome BUILDING SITE. fontns south.
one OF the choicest locations in the city. FOR
SALE-A small TRIANGLE OF LAND on New
Hsmpshire ave, facing Dupont Circle. For
"scott Statue. LOT 80 4. S in. on ST by SO It.
on 10th st. FOR SALE-Massachusetts ave- n W
bet; 10th and 18th SITS NV, . desirable small
ave. and Nst, FOR SALE Handsome PROPERTY
corner of 26th and SITS. n. consisting of three
story Dwelling adjoir ed by desirable building lots
will be sold at a sacrifice. FOR SALE-l4l6 llth
st. n. w, a feur-story Press Brick RESIDENCE,
containing ten rooms and modern improvements .
will sell at n great bargain. FOR SALE-706 sth 81.
Nv, two STORY and basement BRICK, Just north
OF Z. :. Patent Office. THOS. j. FISHER o.,
1928 81, NV. myl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

DOLlTICAL WORKS.
Works of Alexander Hamilton.
Life Of Alexander Hamilton, as Shown in bis
Works. vols.
Eiott's Debates and Madison Papers, vols.
Rves' Life of Madison-3 vols.
Works of Thomas Jefferson-9 vols.
RandalPs Life Of Jefferson-3 vols.
John c. CalhoEn's Works. vols.
GIfford's Life of William Pitt-6 vols.
BentOn's Thirty Years in U. 8. Senate-2 vols.
The Federalist, edited by John O. Hamilton-1
vol
With many others on the same subject for sale by
ROBERT BEALL. boOKSELLER,
myS-3t 1875 Penna. avenue,
TTENTION.-Builder and House Owners
n are requested to call and examine the Stock Of
SLATE and MARBLE MANTELS at the NEW
YORK MANTEL FACTORY. Prices cheaper than
any house in the District. Also large stock of
Latrobes, Parlor Crates, Andirons, Gas Logs, &C.
Soap Stone Lining. &c. Cook Stoves, Ranges &c.
mar8-2w- 1913 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

The state of Illinois does not boom for Grant
with that degree of enthusiasm his friends
counted on. The promises OF the third-termers
that the home OF the ex-President would give
him ''rousing old send-off'' have not been
fulfilled, and IL is evident now that If the state
convention is carried for Grant at all 1t will be
by very narrow majority, and that even such
majority can only be obtained by the employ
ment OF the most Objectionable machine meth
DDS. The bolt OF the Grant delegates from the
Cook county convention, yesterday. shows that
they are desperate. The combination OF Wash
burne and Blaine delegates gave the anti-Grant
element control OF the convention. and while II
appears that they used the power they had OBJ
tanned In despotic manner, the republicans of
the state Will hardly decide that this Justified
bolt ON the part of the minority. By conteSting
The delegation from Cook county, the Grant
men can Shut that county out from participa-
ton In the organization of the state convention.
Outside OF that county an undisputed majority
of Grant delegates have been chosen, and by
this plan his friends can get control of
the convention. But this sort of tactics
VIII not help their cause In the end. A drawn
battle is nearly as bad as a defeat In this case.
Its friends have claimed all along that the
Grant movement occupied plane way above
ordinary politics, and the very fact of their
abandonment of this ground Is partial defeat.
The county republican conventions in Illinois
have demonstrated that the third term Is very
unpopular in that state. Thousands have, no
doubt, joined In sending Grant delegates to
the state convention under protest They were
loath 10 see General Grant, or movement hav-
Ing his name at It's head. defeated in the very
state in which he resides, and to prevent this
these men have consented to support him
against their Judgment. The revolt in New
York and Pennsylvania against the Grant In
structions mad seriously damaged the move
ment in his behalf, but whoe-hearted and en-
thusiastic endorsement By Illinois would have
repaired this TO great extent. forced decla-
ration for Grant In his own state, however will
Settle his candidacy, and may cause his with
drawal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

Mrs. III. WILSON, MAGNETIC PHYsI-
WI DIAN AND MATERIALIZING MEDIUM, is
located at ZOOS G ST. ne. Hours from 10 a. m. to 4
pm. Sean ces Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
B o'clock each week. my1O- 2t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
GRENADINEsl
. GREN1DTNEa

GRENADINES
~ GRENADINES!
60, OPENING THIS WEEK
15c- to 81 IS. aes' iron
10 Pisces A-Sik Black Grenadines. from 81 so t,
30 pieces SIX and Wool Grenadines In colors fror,
30 cents per ysrd up. ' Aioia
In all kinds and qualities of MOURNING GOopc
our stock was never 80 large and well ASSORTED DS
We are now Offering Special Bargains in many Ia
firab,e fabrics for Summer Wear. to which we in
w. n. BROWN,
my11 SIT Market SUace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUMPHREYY

HCMfHhEt0
HON EOPATHIC SPECIFICS.
Proved from ample experience an entire success
Simple prompt, efficient. and reliable, they are the
only medicines adapted to popular use.
LIST PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICE.
!. Fevers Congestion, determinations .....,. as
4 worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colo ........ rs
3. Crying Collie, or Teething of Infants...... rs
4. Diarrh9a of Children or Adults ........... .25
8. Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Collie. ........ rs
3. Cholera Morbus. Vomiting. ................ rs
2. Coughs Cold, Bronchitis. .................. rs
8. Neuralgia Toothache Faceache. ......... rs
8. Headache. Sick Headaches, Vertigo ....... .25
10. dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach. ............. rs
II. Suppressed or Painful Periods. ,25
IL. Whites, too profuse Periods ............. rs
Is. Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing ........ as
"A. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptons. as
Is. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains ............ .25
16. Fever and Ague, Chill, Fever, Agues...... so
IL. Piles. Blind or Bleeding. so
l9. Catarrh, acute chronic Influenza. ...... so
20. WhoOping Cough, violent Coughs. ........ so
"a. General Debility, Physical Weakness. so
n. Kidney Disease so
~ Nervous Debility. 81 ~
80. Urinary Weakness, Wetting the Bed. ...... so
81. Disease OF the Heart. Palpitaton LOO
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Or sent by the case, or single vial, free OF CHARGE
on receipt of price.
Address HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MED
1CAL CO., 100 Fulton ST., NY.
Humphreys Specific Manual on Disease and It4
Cure l44 ps ges) sent free. ap8-eo1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

NOR RENT-1hree story and basement BRICK
Il DWELLING, 9O7 NJ st. NV. III rooms all
mode IN improyements-rent $50.
The fine BRICK DWELLING modern conven-
fences, 1913 ST., from May lst-S50 per month.
Two S-room BRICK HOUSES, = st bet 18th and
18th, modern conNeniences-Sl5p per month.
Several 6 room BRICK HOUSES, Riggs ST., bet.
A. 8. PRATT 4 Son, cor. 9th aud ID SITS,
my7-6t Y. NJ. &. A. Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

DIR. F. A. Won. MOSOHZIsKER,
619 Nineteenth 1T. NV.
Special attention given to the treatment OF
DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD, I'M.
PAIRED SIGHT, CATARRH, ASTHMA,
DISEASES OF THE THROAT.
LUNGS, CHEST, 90.
DIR. Won MOsCHZISKEB
has now been long enough in Washington and 90.
sufficient IN big profession to feel thst
gans Of whose treatment he has made speciates for
years and as an inventor Of scientific apparatuses
for the treatment OF the respiratory organs, he 10
well Known both In Europe and this country.
DIR. Won MOSCHZISKER
leels some personal qualification in the fact that the
names Of more men Of distinction. Of ali sections Of
- that sss
Their ORIGINAL LETTERS TO HIM can be ex.
FROM SENATOR VOORHEES,.
thank you very sincerely for the relief received
from your treatment of my hearing, which has been
we're cold. ~ b. ". VooRHEEs.
RESTORATION OF HEARING.
Dr.. Won Moschzisker's treatment in my oase-cs-
E0II4 nuu ucdluoSb--pIUtoO u p0FIoCC SUCCESS.
think it but just tribute to him to make it known
to all who need his medical services that have the
utmost confidence in his professional abilities.
THOMAS SOMERVILLE,
National Brass Works. Washington.
DEAR ER:-By the sivlce OF Senator Voorhees, I
placed myself under your treatment for q case Of
throat disease and nasal catarrh. have reason to
be entirely satisfied with the result Of your skl.
and you are at liberty to refer any one 70 me;
Chief Of the Redemption Division o. s. Treasury
Office.
FROM HORATIO SEYMOUR.
DR.. Won Moschzisker brings me letters Of intro
duction from gentlemen Of character and standing.
They speak highly Of his skill and success In the
treatment Of diseases of the Eye and Ear and those
Of the Respiratory Organs. and Of his attachments
es physician. From his treatment Of q case I'M
der my observation and personal experience think
he can give relief in al cases which admit Of remedy
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
Once hours: From I'm. to Pm. and from
to pm. mar2l
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-24
= = =
Yellow Fever Romalos,

|
Last year whenlthc epidemic was
raging in Memphis, among the Gin
cinnati physicians who rendered their
services and lives TO Health Officer
Minor, was young DR.. Collins, Of this
city, an unusually bright and intcllec'
tual man, who was making a precari-
GUS living at his practice, not through
lack Of ability, for Of that he had abun-
dance, butofrom the lack ofpatients.
J His services, toge ;her with those Of
five others, were accepted, and on a
certain evening they oil went to the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad depot
to take the $3.50 train for the South,
Young Collins, In taking leave OF the
Health officers, who had gone downto
Sc the little band off, said:' doctor, !
will either make reputation in Mem
phis or never come home again" He
arrived in that city, and reporting to
the Howard Association Tor duty, was
given an assignment in a part OF the
town where the disease was carrying
people off by the scores. osf
Amongsothers that he attended was
the family Of a wealthy plaster. 'He
wassuccessful in bringing the children
through the sickness, oneof whom
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-24
First Look in a Mirror.

The effect which the sudden seeing
ofthemselvcs as others see them had
upon several Siamese women ia mar.
rated by lady:
A few weeks ago company OF ST.
aincse women came 10 see me and my
house. They consider it n great treat
ii invite them through my rooms
and let them look at my bed, table
chairs, pictures and nick-nncks, and
especially ii they can get a look at
themselves in the mirror on my bu-
reau. fttth af,u 8a
One or two OF those who came had
been before, and they were telling OF
how they looked in the glass till the
others were all anxious 10 sec, too, SO
they gathered in II crowd and stood
before the mirror. Il Sea- ,ad 8a
One quick look, and then o sur
priscd, startled cry, and some OF them
hid their faces, others jumped away,
and some looked about to see who
was really there, ''
They had never seen Themselves
before, and did not know how miser-
ably they looked with their black
teeth and naked bodies. They drew
their scarfs over their breasts and
tried to hide from the sight of them
selves. a0f
One turned and said to me, "We
are very hateful looking; don't you
tksul o. N o',i 4..ll Al = .Ef lIlf.fl.ff rf4
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-24
1aY1oNsvlI1E.

| am at homo again, and ask ad-
mittance once moretor this scroll.
Heightened, thundered, and rained,
for two days and nights last week.
Mr.. j. E. Carpenters school has
closed, the prize was awarded to Miss
NJ. Wilkins ;without doubs she mef-
tied It, but deliver me from such
judges MIR. Carpenter gave a social
hop in honor of the school, there was
plenty of good music, consisting prin-
cipally OF chin music s.,sy 81
There is a widower near this town
WHO is now wearing white shirt,
the first he has worn for fifteen years,
so sayeth an old inhabitant; the mat
rimonial boom must lave struck him.
Bacon is worth 10 cents per pound
here and still going up.
Eggs are scarce, mono in market.
II Shortfellow wishes for informa-
ton, concerning the distance Of brass
and ignorance travelling together, he
must consult with the constable Of
this place.
If promises can be depended on,
there will be several new subscribers
for the KENTUoKIAN, from this vicin-
Iity very soon.
Mr.. f. Tetty gave q birthday party
the 18th Mr.. T. Williams of Missis.
sipi was present; the entertainment
was we'll managed and passed of
pleasantly to all who were present.
If the ladies near here are counting
the grays, they would do well tc
count G. Gray, and they will, soor
have their number, as he is otter
seen about.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-24
An Interesting Story.

An interesting story in connection
with the last silver dollar has Just
come to light here. The secret has
come out, through the Record news
papers, as to who the young lady was
that.sat to Mr.. Morgan, the designer,
as model for the head which APP
pears on the coin. The lady who has
thus been raised 70 fame, and whose
name will be chroniclcd in history, is
Miss Anna w Williams, residing
with her widowed mother at l,023
Spring Garden street, in this city
In 1879, when Mr.. Morgan was max
ing desigus for the coin, he was intro
duced to the lady by Mr. Thomas
Eakins, friend of the family. He
desired to have true representative
Of American beauty emblazoned upon
the coin, and the profile Of Miss vii :
liams appeared to him as the best ap-
proach 10 it he had seei.. The lady,
who is of very modest and retiring
disposition, was induced to sit, and
after four or five interviews sufficient
sketches had been secured to proceed
with work. The artist wrought up
the face aiterward to its present ap-
pearance, as it is show upon the coin.
Itwould be impossible to recognize init
any yrcsemblance toAfiss Williams. The
Grecian nose and the delicate lips had
their foundation in her features, but
the full rounded chin resembles more
that of the wife of Mr.. Morgan.
Miss Williams is a blonde and consid-
cred quite pretty. She is teacher in
girls department of the House Of
Refuge, and about Is years of age,
This sets at rest the numerous stories
which have been in circulation as to
whom the face on the coin belongs
Philadelphia letter.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-24
road, but l didn't ride over it yeslet-
day. rta Use
Maybe you went to the Congrega-

road, but didn't ride over it yester-
day. 3Ns
Maybe you went to the Congrega-
tional Church l raid.
Popular road, said the brakeman,
All old road, too one of the oldest in
the country. Good road-bed and
omtortable cars. Well managed
road, too; directors don't Interfere
with division snperintendents and
train orders, Roads mighty popular
built pretty independently too,
See, didn't one Of the division super.
intendents down East discontinue
one Of the Oldest stations on this line
two or three years ago? BUTT is a
mighty pleasant road TO travel ON ;
always hns such splendid class OF
passengers. en a.
Perhaps you tried the Baptist? /
guessed once more. Hg
Ali! An snid the brakeman, she's
daisy isn't she? River road ;beau-
tifnlturve; sweep around most any
thing to keep close to the river; but
it's all steel rail'and rock ballast sim
gle track alItlle way, aud not side
track from the rQund-ho,se to the
terminus. Takes heap OF water TO
run her. though double tanks at eve, +,
~ station, and'there isn't an engine
in the shops that can pull q pound or
run mile in less than two gauges.
But 1t runs through beautiful conn-
try those river roads always do;
river OH one side, hills OH the other,
and il is steady climb up grade all
the. way til the run eads where the
fountain head of the river begins.
Yes, sir, I'll fake the erroad every
time for lovely trip, sure connec-
tions and good lime, and 10 prairie
dust blowing IN at the windows.
And yesterday when the conductor
came round for the tickets with lit
tie basket puuch, did mt ask him TO
pass me, butI paid my fare like a
little man--twenty.fve cents for an
hour's run and a little concert by the
passengers thrown in. | tell you,
Pilgrim, yon take the river road
when YOU want.
But just here the long whistle from
the engine announced station. and
the brakeman hurried to the door;
shouting.
Zionsville! This train makes no
stops between here and indianapolis.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-24

A young man from the country ras !
sing McCood's tobacco store in st.
John, saw a five cents piece on the
sidewalk, and imediately put his ioot
on it until he could pick it up undis-
covered, and you can bes that rustic
youth exhausted his vocabulary of
cuss words when he found it was only
q tin tobacco stamp. And thus
through lie do we chase phantom
shadows and think them rcal.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-24
A sootohman's Answer.

Mr.. Spurgeon once related the fol-
lowing anecdote as he gave out an
anthem. 10 appreciate the Story, il
must be remembered that Scotch
Presbyterians, with few exceptions,
sing only the Psalms of David:
A high clurcbman and Scotch
Presbyterian minister has been at the
same church. The former asked the
latter ifhe did not like the"lntroits.'
lie replied: don't know what an
introit is.
Said the churchman, But did you
not enjov'thc anthema
He replied: No, l did not enjoy II
at all.
/ am very sorry, said the church
man, because it was used in the early
church; in fact it was originally sung
by David.
All Il said the Scotchmau, then that
explains the scripture. / can under.
stand now, il David sung it at thai
time, why Saul threw his javelin al
him.
This was followed by a loud pea
Of laughter, when Mi. Spurgeon said
Now letus sing the anthem.
N . .
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-24
GIVEN AVAY
List Of Premiums to be Dis
tributed to our Subscrih-
ers at our 2nd. Annual
.i Distribution.

Encouraged by the success ofa sim
liar undertaking last year, we, have de-
termincl to distribute number of
valuable premiums among our sub
scribers next fall. Every CASH sub
scriber willget ticket in the distri-
button and have an equal chance at
the premiums. r giaa eH
Those who have already paid for
the paper can get tickets by showing.
receipts.T
We have selected the premiums
with care and offer nearly three times
as many as we did last year. AS
will be seen romthe list below there
are thirty prizes, ranging from eighty
dollars down. oes. ,, 't
/. A No. / Two-horse
Wagon, made by NJ. G. Forbes $50;
2. A No. l Whites Sewing sims
Machine. ................ $50.
8. An elegant Silver Tea-set o4el
Of six pieces from J NJ, Howe. $50.
4. One gents Saddle, made h
by J. A. B. johnson. ...... 500.
5. A genuine 8 on. Silver III
Watch, Waltham movement,
from Jas. L. Wahl.. $40.
6. South Bend Chilled Plow
from Wipirce & Hart. S15.
I. Oliver Chilled Plow,
from G, e. Shanklin.. ....... S13.
8, Improved Dexter. Corn ,o.
shelter, fromM Gregory & Bro. $l2.
9. Silver Butter Dish, from ",
Robert Mills, Jr. -. $40,
10. Solid Is karat Gold
Ring, from Jas. l.. Wahl. ~. $40.
IL, Extra Large Farm Bell,
from Wipfree Il Hart ...... $40.
IL. Double Plow, manufac- r
tursd by Moore Il Edmunds.. SO.
l3. Silver Cake basket, from
Robert Mills, Jr. .... S..
IA. Set of Table Spoons,
from ]. M. Howe, ......... So.
Is. Gold Pen and Holder,
from j NJ. Howe. :. -. 50.
10. Carving Knife and Fork,
from G, A. Thompson. ...... So.
II. Tin Chamber Set, three
pieces, from Q. A. Thompson. So.
Is. Walnut Baby Cradle,
from A W.Pyle. -. ....... S5.
10. Fine Riding Birdie, >. So.
20. Box best Sc Cigars, from
| j. w. Lander. ............. So
81 Silver Goblet. J.. S4.
! 1929 Silver Goblet. ..... .... $4
4 %, Nickle Plated Clock H.. SO
"a. Good Riding Bride u. SO.
%. Good Riding Bride. -. SO.
26. Gold Front Sleeve But,
tohs.s 81. ....'rr..'... ~.
| 27. Weekly Courier Journal
one year. ...... $2.
%. Weekly Courier. Journal
one year. -. ...........'... 50,
! 80. South Kentuckian one
year ..'.. 80. ......... o.
80. South Kentuckian one
yeaf..o.... ,.-i....l. .3,.a.. S2
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-24
A Cross Baby.

Nothing IS so conducive to mans
remaining q bachelor as stopping for
ona night at the house Of d married
trend and being kept awake for FIVE
Or six hoursby the crying ofa cross
baby. All cross and crying babies
need only Hop Bitters to make them
well and smiling. Young man. re-
member this, ED.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-24
The Disadvantages Of City Boys.

Some months ago, Rev Washing
ton Gludden, OF Springfield, Mass,
b elievilig that if he could find out
Ia ow the active aud prominentlnen OF
his own city spent their boyhood, it
would help to solve the problem OF
what is The best training for boys, pre-
pared the following circular, which
was sent to the one hundred men who
could lairly be saidto stand at the head
OF the financial, commercial, profess
sional and educational interests of the
city:
My Dear Sir-I desire to find out
for tho benefit of the boys, how the
leading men OF this city spent their
boyhood. Win You be kind enough
TO tell me- 10
l. Whether your home during the
first fifteen years ofyour life was on
furn, in village, or city, and,
2 Whether you were accustomed
during any part OF that period, 10 en-
gage in any kind of work when you
were not in school?
should be glad, of course, to have
you go into particulars rs fully as
you are disposed TO do; but do not
wish to tax your patience, and | shall
be greatly Obliged Tor a simple answer,
tu these Two questions
No less than eighty-eight of the
busy gentlemen VINO received this
circular were kind enough to answer
the questions--sOme OF them briefly
most OF them quite fully, and it turn
ed out that lew had been brought up
like most oi, the boys who crowd the
ball grounds and fill the streets OF our
cities III these latter days. Here isa
briei summary OF tho returns; M
Otthese eishty-eight men, twelve
spent the first fifteen years oftheir life
in, the, cilytwelve ia village and sixty
four were farmers boy.
But OF the twenty-fvur who lived
in villages and,cities, six were prac-
tically farmers boys, for they lived i'll
smallviIlageS, OF onsthe outskirts of
cilies, and had the same kind Of work
TO do thatfariners' boys have.
Four others told substantially the
same s'ory As ,heso woa' .Ooo. .,,'s ,ae
same US iarlhDr,s ooys' W. ,,a., muy "uu ',
them 70 t'a' ns'' ~ ."a. eou1n,y w
=, .,sn,! ., 7o'e e, haT IN tro;n;n,r NJ
all THESE men,'-''Au 'no ''ain'"s y
larn-llie. ,,,;,i, hoAu,;.,oo,,
NOW NOW WIS W.. ! IN ~. ~ ~" ,,s'Y - tT ~,
city anu s'',ase ~, u"ya a. =" w, !, ~ 40 ~, =,
.ney hnsc a' a,, ta,, ,aa,;r, .g aa of,nov' @ ~
,he,il u'u' 10 ~. ;,ey .u1 a,.,;n,,,or ~ 4, % hn.
hao no woln ~ ,.a p",', ~, ~ ~ s,d;a', av, ~,
one y 'ne NV s"s :nnon, I a,,a "a ,Ss, vu =, |.
aW whcn W. " sSiyp' NJ, a "ao, ~ s Voc ,%o
nol exactly -. p'"s ,,oor hnvo Nov ou, 30, - an sn'
eish'eel WIZ ,',dpos poo hn; o,,;,lrop s :,
pcrs, oy a'ls ,a.o nleaS' o"s ~ H. om y, =.
the hu'holer c'aSsIs, na'y =. .ne'n ~
narrow anu ~ Ivy I;.0u,;s'"ncos1 - .;.;," ~,
ana lhoush .nvs ,'s ,s.n - & .,I'es s VI w.,
lagss, 'huy me,o "ouS,vnI vi ,v,,,p 'o'ii '"e
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