davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22

Is The GREAT COHNEGTiNG LIMA
Its main limo runs from Chicago 70 Council
Bluffs. passing through Joliet, Ottawa. La sale,
Liberty. Iowa City. Marengo. Brooxiyn, Crunch.
Des Moinea tthe capital of lows. stuart, Attain
tic. and Avoca with branches from Duroa1i
sine Was 3 n Fairiieid. Eion fslEnap.
Centreviiie, Princeton. Trenton. Gallatln. Camc-
ron, Lcayeuworsh. Atehtson and Kansas City:
Washington 20 Sigourney. Oskaloosa and Knox
sonspors. Independsat- Efion. 0ttuTr~ss Eddy-
Vile Oskaloosa. Pelies Monroe and neH Moiness
Newton 70 Monroe; Dcs Moines 10 IsdiEsnola and
wintsrseti Atlantic e Lewis and Audabcni and
Railroad, which owns. and operates through
hGe from Chicago into the State OF Kansas.
Through Express PASSENGER Trains, with Pull
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KAxRAS CITY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. LKkyESwofRTH and ATcHI-
SON Through cars also run beeween MilBau-
zee and ksnsas CITY via tas -Miivaukae and
The 4Greas Rock Island" 10 rnaEnsGceutly
eqnipped. Its road bed ~ simply peTfegt and It's
track % laid with steel rails S.
Of enjoying your meals while RAISING over the
beautiful rrairies Of Illinois aac lows. In one of
oEr magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
Through Express IraiTg.s You get an entire
neal a. gooa as . served In any Grst-class hotel
Approaching the fact that q majority OF thu
people prefer separates apartments Tor 1lnerent
purposes land the immense passenger business
nouncG that this Company runs Gfsltutaa Palace
Sleeping Cars Tor aleapias pnrpoaes. and PaLGse
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are r
coTkgsL ELUEEs, KAEsAs CLTx.
an Tiekek Akenta - Che Unsted afatas
For anf0rma item NOT ez4a4nsB1e &c n
e. NC. CABLE,
Ytce Rressdeut and 0s17 Manages
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22

Reads above nea
l.
IMPROVEMENTS, PARTICULAR
Hh
the finest i'm the wcrd
and for
hhaak
Eccd dbyueT o n H.
r. CARE H. PAGE
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
PERSONAL ASp LITERARY.

Mr. James Knss.ll Lowell . sd
~ BE- cpG~csing materials fos = msnnt
81 iiA~thovnr
Mss Nellie IIutchinac 90 il ehisf
editor Of the Neg Isk Sasday nrs%
ua- Mss SAnSy Hay Assists her
Mess, Gllb<s: Aad 81 iivAa hare
written another comic opcrA. Sbosr
title % reported % b. "The Princess
-Rnss Buuasnr = fty-eighi wears
old; she hs- otsa hrcr r,ilAi The rate
%. i've huat0si dollars . day Tor rsini-
ing. ard she sent her arsi picigrc In the
sason when bat nineteen
-Do.e /. described AZ fni<hins. in
derp metitaiion and With = sad isce. \
crca; picture called the Vale ot Tears
IL represents sp-row-lAirn crosds Il
Hea and women % all RAGS and al
creeis and conditions wsai.ax iAe.f
WAY 20 the Light VI The World. = asars
OF suEbCAm%
Edwin BoUh writes referring -
HI London exS-etncn, with ivtng
- SlCcrss - very great Ia al r.
spec:s. aud onis ~ domestic misery
prevents 70 from being the haPPies; tho
a;rical experiences I have ever hal |
wish | could ID ~ mnch for Henry II
wing "A America - he has done here
Tor me-
The ls;s " Ltirc hal a iheory
THAI mar MAS no, ca~raiypuous animal.
and hat light and air were far mor
essential than animal fool lie shared
tie opinion Of DarW "a rcgaui - The
origin Of spece =. and the wits observed
that his puckcred and S.rongly-utrkci
phys'ognomy warranted his opinions
respecting hs ance,try.
The pprtraiIot ~Teunyson Just paint;
ed b. Millais Represents the poet stand.
ing; he wears his oil cloak. with is
vclye, collar and frayci button holes.
and hold, in the one brawuy hani
that j. visible al old black felt ha;
His long hair aud beard gives his heal
r >ingularly high and remote look The
large, soft eyes shine Gear of the GU
rionsly developed upper lids and are
full Of thought.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

from the fire still bedded down pw.
and almost red hot. They ihresenhcr
on the fire and waited seysed hours.
but still the heat VS. ..3isnse and the
gases sitting. 70 get N ne would
have 10 ascead inside the stack By iron
bars Ike staples. fastened in the wall
NJ Che way IN. after the fashion OF \
ladder. He wrapped rags around his
hands so that the bars should not burn
them, and started. Half way TO the
top he felt his forces giving way. The
gases and heat were sitting him. He
just managed To descend without fall
ing. After a long rest he tried il again.
The walls were still 50 hot that the rags
on his hands crumbled. When be got
TO the top. 10 feet from the ground, he
had barely strength enough lef; 10
throw himself on his breast o. the edge.
with his head and arms hanging over
in the fresh air Outside. and has legs
dangling inside. There he hung for an
hour before lie could move. Then he
hauled mp tackle, made II fast. hauled
up the rod. attached it, lowered the
tackle. descended inside the stack again,
and the Job was done. But it was ri
the risk of his life.-N. J. san.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
Didn't Recognize Him.

The Boston Sunday Budget tells the
following story: Many years ago there
dwelt in a certain Boston street two
families which. although near neigh
bors, had no neighborly relations nor
even acquaintance. This grew out of
the fact that while the head of one
house-let us call him Jones was of
somewhat Glow condition" the other.
whom we will style Pedigree. was
upper crust. q regular patrician.' 1t
rather troubled the Jones family to
have the Pedigrees treat them as though
they did not exist; but they managed
to worry along, and in due time the
Jones boys grew TO be men and entered
upon the serious business OF life, one of
them to such good purpose that he ac-
quired wealth and became the President
of a bank. One day one of the Pedi-
gree's received a check on this same
bank and stepped in to have it cashed.
The Teller was all politenesS, said he
had no doubt it was all right. but added
that the rules of the bank required that
the presenter of check should be iden-
titled. MIR. Pedigree found no fault,
and added that he had no doubt Mr..
oohOS, tHC ISSiVCut VI tuc utuA, SoulV
furnish tie needed Identification. just
then the President happened 10 PASS
from his private room, and the Teller
handed him the check and stated what
was wanted. The President took the
check, examined the signature and the
Endorsement carefully, and, looking Mr..
Pedigree straight in the face, handed it
back to the Teller and said, II do not
know the gentleman" turned on his
heel and went about his business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
Rich PennSylyanianS.

A reporter said to Ex-Governor Cur.
tin, OF Pennsylvania: (which estate
will net the most to the heirs-that of
Colonel Thomas A. Scott or the estate
of Asa Packer?" He replied,
Il think that the Packer estate is the
best. 1t is generally held to be worth
$1,000, 600. without exaggcration. The
estate of Colonel Scott is large, but |
think the newspapers rate it too high.
| should put it down at about 81, 0O0,-
600. Considering everything. that is a
very great result for such an active and
vcnturesome mind as Colonel SCOTS.
Some of the largest fortunes in PhiIa-
delph;a have been accumulated by the
manufacturers. There is MIR. Weight
man, of the firm of drug manufacture
ers which monOpolized the quinine.
He is one of the richest men in Penn
sylvanil. The estate of Gillighan Fell
is very large. DisstOn. the saw manu-
facturer, has made a large amount of
money. Dobson. the carpet manufact-
urcr, has done a great business. The
Baldwin Locomotive Works, as YOU
know, are the largest in the world.
Sellers, the bOiler-maker. is another
great force with us. In Pittsburgh the
largest fortune l presume to be that of
William Thaw, who is at the head of
the Pennsylvania Railroad lines west
of Pennsylvania. He is now a Director
in the Pennsylvania railroad. Some
reckon his means at $40. 900. 900. Hos
letter, the bitterS man, is also very
rich in Pittsburgh. One of the most
successful men in our State is A. J..
Cassatt, Vice-President of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. He was a boy of plain,
respectable family in Pittsburgh. He
entered the railway service near the
bottom and has worked his way up un-
til he is n of the great masters of
railroad details. and by his address is
considerable of apublic and social man;
and his sagacity has made him a large
fortune"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
Ths Woes OF n LAaclady.

This fe.,er bit me on tho hand
! .aI B;jai. a. nc brorgti ~ \ man
lhirtT wear Cd. who answered 10 the
aame OF Longfciiow Smith
.WclL. l doa't allow ant living MAI
10 take me b. the n>ck"' reiorted the
prisoner.
Your csss Is bal enough without any
biting observed the Court sine
witness VIII come forward
IL was 4 woman Abolt City years old.
Her brow showed Ines Of care. sad her
voice betrayed dependence.
keep \ clearinghouse she b.s
.4n. Last winter thi, man came and
secured room and board. lie toll me
that he expected y legacy OF 5000 IN
July. aud so | trusted him until he now
owes ne over eighty dollars. The OH
CIR day | founi out that be had been de-
cciviny me. and that he was getting
reaty TO light out He won't get no
more Legacy than YOU or me"
- think ! know my gait" remarked
the prisoner.
ado you expect a legacy asked the
Court.
Yes, sir"
Who from2'
nv aunt
"Who is Your aunt
mo matter. expect \ legacy. AMI
when | get il 1 sbsllra what lowe
II found out he was going - jump
ms bill" resumed the woman, and
I asked him for the amount At
that he got mad and kicked over chairs
and swore like a pirate and threw nv
big Bible AT the heal OF the cook. III
hadn't called in the police he would
have killed some of Ms
"Boshr' growied Smith. Here's
the whole case. This women wants n
husband"
oh lands OH lands she gaspc,l
Il owe her about twenty dollars. and
she never said a word about it until she
heard | was engaged 20 the second
girl. She raised a row Il scare me"
"Oh, heavens heavens heavens"
"She wanted me for 4 husband. and
ven asked me TO marry her. When |
refused she got mad and pulled my
hair, aud that's how the row came
about
oh Judge, can YOU believe lido
you believe twill YOU believe il?
Just think of me asking a man 10 marry
me,f
"Prisoncr, this is 4 Sorious case"
1T ism as serious n if | had mar.
ried her"
You seem to be 4 hardened villain.
and | shall have To send you up"
"Yes. send him up for lifc!" she
sobbcd.
"For sixty DAYS"
THAT fits me" smiled Smith. as he
backed into the corridor 10 wait for the
Maria.
"Well?' queried His Honor. ~ the
woman iidgeied before the desk.
Il was going To- ask YOU. sir. il il
wouldn't he that is. if il wouldn't be
ii | hadn't bettcr-r'
"Pay his iine?'
That's it, sir. lie seems To be n
good man nj heart. and perhaps
Perhaps you'd better go home, lie
prefers the Work House 10 your society,
and you might as well save your non
ev."
She gave him a look Of concentrated
red lightning and backed into the
crowd, and as he hunted for the war
RAM in the next case he whispered 10
Biiah.
odd man, let this be n warning to
You. The size of your feet has thu far
protected you, but that NAV not always
be a defense. A sharp widow can work
all around 4 steel trap and beat the man
who set it.'-DotrOu Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
Perils OF Lightning. Rod Men.

"YeS," chimed in the manufacturer
of lightning rods who sat By, .it is
risky some times. The worst job l ever
had done was the rodd:ng of the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Church in Fifty-sev-
enth Street, near Eighth Avenue.
They wouldn't have it done when the
steeple was put up, when it would have
been easy, but after the lightning had
given them n light touch. then they
wanted it fixed up Immediately. 1t
would have cost Sl0O to put up scaffold-
ing TO do the work safely then. but
they would not pay that added sum. or
anything like it. The best they would
do was twenty-five dollars. and it was a
puzzle to know how we could do it for
that. j. b. Turner, the most daring
and expert climber in the business,
probably, took the job. He went up
the inside of the steeple as far as he
could, forty feet from the roof. and
there poked out through two holes a
couple OF scantlings. on which he fast
ened q board. On that board he set up
a couple of scantlings with cleats
nailed across them like a ladder, nail
ing them On as he went up. and mailing
other scantlings on to the ends of those
when he got to the top. There was no
possibility of fastening that ladder to
the steeple until he got up where the
steeple was so slim that he could throw
a rope around it and tie it. 1t was
simply leaned against the smooth-slated
side of the steeple. A puff OF wind or
a careless movement out of balance
would have hurled him down. In that
way he worked his way up sixty feet
from the point where ne started his
ladder-about 100 from the roof, and
say l50 from the ground. 1t makes my
blood run cold to think of it. / wouldn I
have attempted it for anything in the
world. But he did it safely, fixed the
rod. took down his ladder again, and
fastened the states ingeniousiy from the
inside over the holes made for his
scantlings. leaving all as good IS be-
fore. This was in September, 1873,
Another time Turner had to 90 ND
to put a lightning rod On . chimney
stack up town. 1t was necessary to do
the work on Sunday, so as not to inter-
fere with the firing up of the works
When he got there on Sunday morning
the chimney was full of gases and smoke
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
tNOR0rS.

i; takes eight hundred full blown
roses 10 maae = tablespoonful OF per
fumc. while ten cents worth of cooked
onions WILL scent = whole nclghborhOoi.
Detroit Free Press.
There is = great deal Of religion in
this world that Is ike a lie prcscrgcr-
only put an At the moment Of immcdi-
ate danger, aud then put on half the
time hind side before. Josh Billings.
There i such a rad feeling among
the Chicago editors that thcy refuse to
drink beer at each Others eXpcn,c.
Tbs, We believe. is what j. called q
Chicago vendettA-i,iIHtI ConS,i;u-
ton.
Mean folks in this world? Their
aro' a South End father asked his soa
il he felt too tired or lame 10 90 To Bar
nuns circus. AMI when the bov said
no. told Linn to 10 and bring up a
hod II coal. And the boy couldn't say
he WASH able. -Egst0H Posi-.
A dgy-goods clerk. who hal u most
outlandIsh way # walking. had to go 10
n distant part Of the store 10 lind some
goods which n party of feminine cu--
toners desired To see. Walk this
way, ladies'" he called. - be swung
himself or, ''But we can't walk that
way cried a pert miss; 1--WE never
learned that 81 IT,. YOU know" The
clerk is now drilling his t.bia in the
motions OF 4 new gait.-kcic Hare.
10 Irpl'.
Glass in arithmetic What j. cN-
change Pupil mo robbery
1eacher-"'What is a vulgar fracton?'
rupil-''A naughty fraction" Teach
er-"What i, sub;raction?" Pupil
Hooking cherries" Teacher-''What
i addition PupiI-'iiooking some
more EeXt dav." Teacher " hat -
multiplication Pupil - Repeated
additions" Teachcr-'What i divi-
stomp -'Going snacks with
the other fel!ers."-BOs,oB TrrIsertp'.
A pal"-lookng IA went 10 an
Austin doctor for advice. The doctor
examined al the mans symptom. aud
then asked him il he slept sound "a,
nights. ''No. | never sleep a wink %:
nights. | never shut an csc before
DAYLIGHT" "'Ah," said the doctor.
''tha' comes from nervousness caused
by using too much tobacco NO,
it's not that. | don't sleep at nights.
because | am a night Waterman. aud
don't get out Of bed until late in tbs
afternoon. Ter o. SifsHJS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
l'a.t and Present.

There Is a good deal of harmless
prattle about the superior health. tho
strength. aud the wisdom Of our great.
graTdfathers and grcat-gTandmoiher<
Ii is a common thing to hear old peo-
pie. who ought 10 have better sense.
talking about the good old times and
the higher mental AMI physical ability
of those who lived long ago. While we
have great respect for the old folks.
living and dead. we must not shut our
eyes To the reality. The truth is that
people live longer now than ever they
did. The medical profession knows
more now than ever II did: and we
could put into the field to-day n bigger
army of CCntenarians thar our grand
father could in the COOL old DAYS when
they were young Moreover. old PEG
pie now are much more vigorous than
the old people of times past. our peo-
ole are growing larger and stronger. IL
is not so many years since the Ameri-
can wOman was n slight. delicate
creature: now she is tall and portlv.
The numbers of singularly tall and we'll
~proportioned young men AMI women to
be seen in the streets II New York to-
day astOnish the oil fellows who re-
member the boys and girls forty or Fifty
years ago. Some persons imagine that
this increase in size is confined to the
Children IL our foreign-born citizens:
but this is q great mistake. for the in
creased growth is general Certainly
the mixture of races may have some
thing 10 do with Il. but Whatever &c the
cause. il is I fact plainly 10 BE- cen b.
anv observer
The greatest known feais OF physical
strength and endurance are recorded
20 the credit OF the young men Of this
age; and. indeed. 10 is hardly too much
to assert that the greatest runners. the
greatest walkers. the greatest Jumpers.
the greatest swimmers, the greatest
oarsmea. the greatest weight-li.ters.
the greatest gymnasts. the creates,
boxers. the greatest iencers, n the
heaviest men that ever lived are among
the living OF today. There seem TO
be 4 universal increase in the growth Of
humanity. The height. the chest meas
uremeni. and the weight %! the soldiers
of the immense armies o. Europe %
the present time are ~ least a. great; a.
ihey were emo1gthe picked men 81 the
much smaller European armies Of fifty
ear past, clearly showing that the
average man Of to-day il "a big
and &c strong a. the picked
man of long aga. The fac; stares
US in toe face that the grown-up u
and daughters Of the Old people of this
country are. = 4 rule, bigger and
stronger than their fa:he-s and moth
ers we're. An ordinsrJ-sized English
man finds considerable difficulty in
~sqneezing himself INTO the armor Of one
of the NORMAN eonauerors of his III
try; but wha; could one Of our Western
farmers do with IL? Certainly be could
pick il up and look .; IL Bot that 10
al
We have great respect for tie mem
o-y OF q grandfsihers .sd great
grandfzthers. n veil as for our grand
mothers and grest1gr7ndmothers. bui
We cannot afford 20 delude ourselves
with ideas and notions that facts and
figures Sc, aside People are inclined
TO overes;inzse the measure Of vision
and ability of the grand old fellows Of
days gone b.. Il d AZ auHiabie fault,
but sill . fault; because The truth h sos
so--E. y. SHa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

1t is pointed out BIZ the Levan.
Herald that the fl5.000 paid the other
day as ransom for Mr.. Suter represents
26i pounds of gold, whereas that gen.
tleman's weight probably does not ex-
coed I54 pounds; while 2ll pounds
weight of gold was given for Col Synge,
who can be little short of 30 pounds
heavier than Mr.. Suter. Sta.istically
considered, this is a very striking in
crease in the price of human life in the
brigand market. About 1853 DIR. Nc
Graith of SMYRNA, who weighed at that
period about rs pounds. was ransomet
from brigands for fi00, or Z pounds
weight of gold. In 1867 Mr.. Alfred
Van Lennep, of Smyrna. weighing
about $50 pounds, vas ransomed for
fl,500. or % pounds weight of gold.
Thus in 1858 the brigands could com.
mand about 55s. %. per pound for their
captives, while in 1867 the price had
risen TO zoos. per pound. But this is
nothing TO the subsequent increase.
Col. Synge's captors obtained 1,liSs.
per pound, and those of Mr.. Suter
1,94Ss. per pound. In the hands of
the brigands q captive is now worth,
according to the latest quotation, nearly
Lag times his weight in gold.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
Our Young Readers.
FOXES

A-1us SAY s~szsrr vters ssv
A tstss fer nRmei~Ar ta&4g
nSn 49, uVSra sg-- ass<. q
TzessErIgasx saatss-s&
Ars,.s 20 sr.s~ ,ssst FaaaS
tes "a fa{nai
Tzos sass q sv-~ bautcr Faa
49, aim SIS ts&s &aasrar-S@a
No. - sF@s lsss ans -ntsss
las faE AssaaT Ey tsn3w rhHs
TNra trtFS Err 80 v-i a~sy- IS go
MIA tAss F1sI Aaafrs aAnE
AuusF $50 Nfa~a In So s-ai -
tyvvf. m So yuanz toN-}
Then A-nf hin cas A. O. 49, "a
VIVA Ea+ak wvH
Ia issaSs fas aA4& kA1akss tkzEe
Anuaz ny vines .-g &af ru
- - %-ngssscs tFvs--
Cas- aIm Afar fr1m StlF.s7a FNfA
sauss ia@F.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
American 20 a >cS'ss i%''''"''

.-.,,rhns tw Va le''"
u,,a,i,n no, a great civ 90
, r~.r,-fvpt psFhapa. "a mas
IL v,4gts iittl. Yits'
80 tn,t ASH vvp is'ii1 ~
mt, ihvrC has come 20
80, "A uhi,A Wheelag. "F
- o.. aralcut If W hrsIrF
pr.. ,lts 81 egh, SONS 81 70
r..,,t s.nai lnlaG.saii'as 81 "a
novel wri ths daS.
Thc t,.sn'ty = vel kno~n !"
~ r.nsvc.sl.Y Miss la i'sa,,"
oh. g. ,,sFs "a. = teacher ;" b
Iy.tW, .oos. lsX n that Fo'i'''
To-. prns thai time -
-, tayus.lv witk All, bVies =
b,,J...epos ass.ng y"atS iA'>'
.,a.-msansg Il "A aaiucAi
- ~ ~ OF the svrfas" ~ 20
,.,,. mel she r~sgnoi IA 81
turned 0 home "a thslao'thT Is
cry .npposei thst she tNi ''''
-, - hnmJArr wax %! 90 "
"a, J,,aors~lf ever luxury and -"
voted ~ earnings 20 the supp az 90!
.l-,k.Wn father. llHree si't'' S"i
a b., az. Sac is onls t~rni' JOS
,,,r. AMI her cntirv late has hse'
ou, ,rstcr.Hca and denial
NovIhe romantic part A'is' i't
Il, /, u.ur ol ou- ol the elsiesl AMI
uns In~ratis families 20 81" hn'L
and has % abouf SAAHat-t' '"t
tano~ HAIL. lea pumlresairc. S"i'
l.ni hc o. tlse large~iHaairF "HaAt
c,.i thr s,untgy Dor maay lnu
year.A, belonged - ftmili na'usi
Arusg. aud ai ihr tsae this sfay
d. ,,u,longel la Sir enecf Arm
.trop !Ia died. about siAty Ycfrs A..
ami hr n were bts sons, Ndsiani
AMI "a Christopher Ntiism Wa
the 81. anil afs,orins - ia" aF%"t
C,r.aTtain inherited the epi'fa 80
tate ,hcr. was a ciansn in The wiia
whic.ct a portion Ia John lh's
VIII contested. and alter a Bog
lryaIhI, Johu left England ani sauis
"a Aricx he ianiesl Nitsosts cent
IN hbrkc; or a1y friends
T1Nriy part % his career in ui'
r,uu l. unk0pwn. bat about twenty
~. r. 40 BE- opened a small tail"r
,hnt 81 Cg~airsylil~. sui then ma
riedai - HilI!uss Ior several Yoaf'
thss.d ttero happily having rhh
drrorn Ia them. anl then moved -
90. tissiIle. Ab0ut tsV Years
tvvnrangera cnllysi on dr. lfeAon assi
oGri him 5000 TO syn a psPeI ths
eon,ts o. VIII IA lac Vas not se knJ-
liz zpIeions we're arousosi. sni sitFf
"A Ia stuyg.a be managed - AeEaPe
esoh money together Ca go Ia hcot'
iansshsru be ioand thai his sge4h"l
Wi,m hal died aud that the steward
an distant relative SeSo gudpaTuun7
10 ,ye in coart that John IAfat1Ph s.
ArfFoag. alas lveson &c hsTtna
-Hy-d his name IN sftntug 81 th
coafyl. was dead. aal Hi4si1m lsav
inso issue. the property reverted g
ths. the two achenefs.
tyn the appearance Of Mr. ivrs'H
hrhs daly declared ihe F.shi'ui owner
Enl he steward csnTigts'isad senleaps
toiir EOS years IN son. Nr isrsp'
raTnei - Come ll%sviile. bat thr 90
c.rasut s'si fsi gus YER too mara q"
h. anl. on the 7ta iusi be sssa'!rri
81. lravn g ibe magnificent - a. !;
bsaiuYrtI by hs p%osssriiy The rP
eg. safs q q Ell. nov Teycris q
% yoany nan. . lsi ~ aiteea yeu'
~ knosn a. Sir WBllan, Arrests a :
b. famiIy "a l@i from SrS Iof "a
1urEia.. Ia fda tsing followed b
- sell y .hcs IL be- uamsnUus q ~ad
iIii,s city
Tho j. s1rclY step firm rc~sytTt
Sueuee. the yosng lSly by 0as IL Ie'
INES fuul fresks being usnsfsprsr
'oD achfS1l Topu 10 = palace. uab 81
~ laxsrfes Il lie where sb9 uii mDf
D he masa ads,nrnar G r~cs a hs
ole ancespcrs b. pahdeis scotisnt