davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02
Value of Ammonia.

Ammonia will remove finger marks
from paint, where there would other
wise have to be good deal of scrubbing
with soap, which takes the paint off too.
Ammonia is useful to wash all the
brushes that are used in a household.
Nothing will cleanse greasy sinks, pans
or scrubbing brushes so we'll. A tea
spoonful in O basin of warm water will
make hair brushes beautifully white.
Take care not to let the back of brushes
dip below the surface; rinse them with
clear, warm water, and put them in a sun
ny window to dry. A small bottle of
ammonia is also useful for the wardrobe.
Keep little sponge with it, and when
wooden dresss are stained or soiled
they are easily cleaned by passing a
little diluted ammonia over the spots.
Fold a towel, and place it under the
spotted or soiled portion while you are
cleaning the dress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02

danger famine or persistent
persecution; and under such circumstan-
ces the notifications of the vital pro-
cess seem to operateagainst its long con-
tinuance well-wishing nature sees her
purpose defeated, and the vital energy
flags, the sap of life runs to seed. On
the same principle an existance of joy
less drudgery seems to drain the springs
of health, even at an age when they can
draw upon the largest inner resources
hope, too often baffled, at last withdraws
her aid the tongue may be attuned to
canting hymns of consolation, but the
heart cannot be deceived, and with its
sinking pulse the strength of life Gibbs
away. Nine-tenths of our city children
are literally starving for lack of recre-
alton not the means of life, but It's OBJ
iect, civilization has defrauded them of
they feel a want which bread can only
ag8ravate, for only hunger helps them
to forget the misery of ennul. Their
pallor Is the sallow hue Oh a cellar-plant;
they would be healthier if they were
happier | would undertake to cure q,
sickly child with fun and Yye-bread
sooner tsan with tidbits and tet2ium. -
DR.. F6LtE e. OSWaLd. SAB aiatta
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02
The BOsting Reporter.

Once Chicago editor sent wild and
untutored son of the West. who wore
his hair short and chewed plug tobacco,
to an Eastern city to report big horse
race. Before the reporter went away
the editor told him to look sharp when
he got to the horse race, because there
would be lot of awfully smartreporters
there from New York and Boston, and
1t would be great sport for them to
scoop" friendless and inexperienced
young men from the West. So the re-
porter said he would try to keep up with
the procession, and went away. When
he got to the horse race he met great
many other reporters, one of whom was
from Boston. This reporter was very
cultured, but he didn't know scalping
boot from an overhead check, and that
is really the kind of culture that man
needs when he is writing about horse
race. The Boston reporter was very
kind to the Chicago reporter and told
him what great city Boston was, and
how smart a young man had to be
before he could become reporter there,
and the Chicago reporter took another
chew of plug tobacco and winked to
himself. The Boston reporter asked the
Chicago reporter if he had read Emer-
sons works, and the Chicago reporter
said he hadn't-he had seen g Pinafore. %
Then the Boston reporter said;
" Really, you astonish me" and went
away to drink some Deep Rock water
and smoke cigarette. Then the Chi
cago reporter laughed heartily, and said
In the reckless Wabash aysnue way
wonder if that duck thinks I am a
sucker that he can play ON the end of a
string. L should twitter that he will get
left if he does" So he hunted up three
other reporters and said to them
Let's paralyze the gawk from Chicago. y
The other reporters were wiling, and so
they all wrote very long accounts of the
races, going right from the track to the
telegraph Office, but the Boston reporter
he went to his hotel and had supper,
and then he went to his room, telling
the clerk to send up a messenger boy
about midnight. When the boy came
the Boston reporter gave him q long
dispatch, but when it reached the tele-
graph Office there was so much other
matter ahead of it that the wires were
%blockaded until four o'clock in the morn
ing, and by that time it was too late to
get dispatch to Boston in time for the
paper.-Chica0O Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02
what They Have Accomplished.

Susan B. Anthony said recently, in
reply to question, "What have you
accomplished by your work for woman
suffrage ?" "Well, / should say we had
accomplished a great deal. Since the
beginning of the woman-sufrage agita-
ton thirty years ago we have gained
school suffrage in twelve States; law,
theology and medicine-all the profess
sions have been thrown open to us; all
the Western colleges and seminaries ad-
NIT women; there are in this country
1000 licensed female doctors; there are
fifty female lawyers, and women are al
lowed to practice in the Supreme Court
of the United States, although a num-
Der of States still shut us out; there are
forty female ministers in the Universalist
church alone, while hundreds of licensed
female ministers are in the Methodist
church doing the best kind of revival
work. Thirty years ago women could
only cook, sew and teach. Now not
trade hardly but has women in it. Wom-
en- are managers of large stores and bust
ness, and manage great farms with sue
cess. Why, the largest farm in one
county in Illinois is owned and managed
by woman. You Eastern people ought
to go West and see how women are get
ting along ONLY with few of their
rights.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02
The Bridegroom,s "Rest Man. !,

The custom of a bridegroom's being
attended on his marriage by friend OF
relative, who is styled his " best man, "
80 practiced at weddings in the present
day, is Of great antiquity, descending
from our Saxon ancestors. In theif
time marriages were always celebrated
in the house of the bridegroom. On the
day before the Wedding, all his friends
and relations, having been invited, ar
rived at his house, and spent the time
in feasting and m preparing for the ap-
preaching ceremony. Next came tie
bridegroom's company, mounted on
horseback, completely armed, who pro-
ceeded in great state and order, under
the command of one who was called the
forewistaman or foremost man, to re-
ceive and conduct the bride in safety to
the house of her future husband. The
bride, in her turn, was attended by her
guardian and other male relatives. led
by matron, who was called the brides
woman, and followed by company of
young maidens, who were called brides
maids. The Saxon forewistaman of the
ninth century is the prototype of the
English best man" Of the nineteenth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02
Where the Confederate Gold Went.

Gen. George G. Dibrell, of Tennes-
see, who commanded Mr.. Jefferson
Davis military escort on his fight south
ward, after Gen. Lees surrender, has
published letter, in which he ridicules
the recently published statement of an
officer of q Michigan regiment that Mr..
Davis had $50, 900 of gold In his saddle
bags when captured. Gen. Dibrell says
that the specie, which was carried by a
train of four wagons and amounted to
sos, 900, was paid to the troops at
Washington, Ca, by order of Gen.
Breckenridge. The money was paid
over by Maj. E. G. White, the senior
Quartermaster present, and each officer
and soldier received the same amount
S26. 25. Gen. Dibrell adds: ssMai
White, after the payments were all
made, handed me a report IN writing Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02
Skull Measurements.

Prof. Flower, the wel-known English
anatomist, states that the largest
normal skull he ever measured was
as much as 2,075 cubic centimeters, the
smallest $50 cubic centimeters, this be-
longing to one of those peculiar people
in the center of Ceylon who are now
nearly extinct. The largest average
capacity of any human head he has
measured is that of race of long, fat
headed people on the west coast of
Africa. The Laplanders and Esqui-
maux, though very small people, have
very large skulls, the latter giving an
average measurement of 1,546. The
English skull, of the lower grades, shows
1,542; the japanese, 1886; Chinese,
1,424; modern Italian, 1,475; ancient
Egyptian, ], 464; Hindoos, 1906.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02
fsarisiaIt Females.

The ladies of Paris live e Ia Grand
Seigneur. Not alone that they have
their carriages for shopping, for travel
ing and for their rides in the Elysian
Fields, fashion now demands that they
must have their own railroad carriages.
Our own Mrs. Mackey, from San Fran
cisco, has hsr carriage, which is a fairy
palace on wheels, costing her husband
10000 francs. The Baronessde Hoths-
child travels also in her boudoir on
wheels, which is, however, not quite as
costly as that of her American competi-
tor. Countess Petoska has purchased
the palace car of Nine. Mutard, the
mistress of the deceased King of Hol-
land, who bought it from the estate of
the Duke de Morny. It is a costly
pleasure, but enables the ladies to enjoy
all the comforts of home while they are
flying through the world. Aside from
the excessive fare paid for transporta-
ton, 10000 francs annually must be
paid the railway company for keeping
the carriage in running order.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02
Some Very Good Advice.

t perhaps costs well-bred people very
little trouble to keep their temper
in a crowded wasering-plaoe, but
some people do not keep their tempers.
Any displa5 of temper over d lost seat
at the table, at Saratoga, for instance,
is very ludicrous and destroys a person.
prestige. Women should never quarrel
with each other in public. Every one
respects woman who always keeps
her temper" as the saying is Gas if it
were something to be bottled mp. It is
doubtful if fashionable women always
love each other, but it is good taste at
watering-place to pretend to do so.-
H0rDer'S Bazaar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02

Oh, Wild and woful windl
Cease for one moment thy complaining dreary,
And tell me II thou art not sad and weary,
And thy travels not long and eerie-
On, wild and woful windi
Oh, houseless homeless windl
u wrtngs my heart to hear thy sad lannenting;
east hast thou wound whose pain knows no relentingi
Oenat never lay thy burden by repenting?
Oh, houseless homeless wind
Oh sad and mournful wind
From what wild depths Of human pain and sorrow
Couldst thou those tones of restless anguish borrow
As Of soul that dreams Of no tomorrow
Oh, sad and mournful wind
Oh, solitary windf
We know not whence thou CONTEST OF whittier goegt
When round our homes thy wizard blast thou blow
No home, no shelter, thou, poor pilgrim, knOwszs-
Oh, solitary wind
Most melancholy windl
~ thlne requiem DER the dead and dying,
0 ". arr thoa some despairing spirit Styling
yer lost paradise behind thee lying7
Most melancholy windl
Tell mel long to know
Ert thou wild and weary penancs doing,
ahrougn the lone wilderness thy way pursuing,
Chased by the secret of thine own undoing2
Tell me; long to know.
No words to whisper thy most gffeyoua story,
Where thou didst dae thine ancient crown Of glory,
Ere thou vast banished to these deserts hoary?
Hast thou no other voics7
oh, thou art fierce and Wild
Thy nightly chariot through the black skies lash
ing,
The cloud-shapes round the mountain uummita
The waves Of ocean round the wrecked bark crash.
ing
Oh, thou art fierce and wild
Yet art thou full Of woe.
RSrchance, thou vert Earth'E angel when was
Sins urid torch, and all her bowers were blighted
Thy poor heart by that awful shock benightsd-
Thou art 30 full Of woe.
Hastthou no hope, no hope?
Ihat thy poor, weary piDion thou art 1linging
Against the star-paYed door, with echoes ringing,
OF angel footsteps and their anthem singing
Hast thou no hope, no hopper
and hast thou never heard
Ihat Sins wild torch is quenched in blood atoning
And that in days to come Creations grooming
WIZ cease, and rapture fill the place OF moanng7-
Oh, hast thou never heard?
But thou wilt one day hear!
kor heaven and earth will stand In silent wonder
When Love unites what Sin hath rent asundsr,
Proctlamtng victory in ic-thunder-
And thou wilt that day hear.
In heaven will all be joy,
And there thy wailing, too, will cease forever,
And thou perchance, wilt float DER Lfe's full river
And join the melody that cesseth never
In heaven, where all is joy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02

really are only suitable to young girls
whose outlines are scrawny, and towhom
the cape imparts rounder and plumper
look.
As to your best bonnet, let it be as
handsome as possible, and remember
that shoes and gloves stamp lady as
well or i'll dressed. They are the hall
marks of gentility.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02

the amount received by him and the
payments made to each command,
showing how lie had disbursed the
9108, 600. This report I brought home
with me, but have lost or mislaid it.
Maj. White was a citizen of Anne
Arundel county, Nd, but of late I have
been unable to learn his address"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02
Cotton Wedding Garment.

It would be we'll if all the fathers and
mothers took example by an artist friend
of ours who is richer in charming daugh-
ters than worldly wealth. His eldest girl
was about to be married to a wealthy
man, but the father refused the bride
groom's delicate offer to provide the
wedding attire, saying my child shall
not leave home with an empty purse, so
the bride and her bridesmaids shall wear
cotton dresses y and they did so, and a
prettier wedding never was seen. The
bride, who was young and very fair,
wore a dress of white sateen, with q
raised pattern OF lilies f-the-valley,
made with long train, at the edge of
which were three narrow plated muslin
frills. Round her throat and wrists
were wreaths of real fowers-white vio-
let's. hyacinths. stephanotis. lilies-of- the
SONS; her plain tulle veil was fastened
with coronet of flowers to correspond.
The six bridesmaids were dressed in
pairs. Two wore pink sateen petticoats
with several narrow founces, and over
dresses of white organdie with design
of crimson rosebuds, a corsage boudnet
of real rosebuds and q bunch of the
same in their dainty little French caps
of clear muslin. The next two wore
white cambria founced skirts and over
dresses of delicate Nile colored green,
with punches of violets upon them
collarettes, corsage bouquets and caps OF
real pansies, dark and light. The two
Youngest, who were little children, wore
dresses of white organdie, trimmed
around the bottom with three rows of
forget-me-nots and daisies. Each brides
maid carried rustic basket filled with
bright flowers. -America'a Queen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02
A Simple Cholera Cure.

cit is SIM" said the late Rev. DR..
William Tracy, who spent the whole Of
his adult life as missionary IN India, and
who had experience of many hundreds
of cases of cholera, for anyone to die
of cholera. If at the first premonitory
symptoms he lies down at once and SUBJ
mits to treatment the principal part of
which consists of patient and persistent
rubbing of the abdomen, to be kept up
even after apparent collapse has occur
red. he is certain to recover. - ittsbuyg
Leader.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
Smart woman.

dandy remarked to lady,
Ehile earelessly lolling ct ease,
How vain and insirid are women,
And not worth the trouble 70 plsaea.
VOW that never shall marry
Til wonders unite in lass;
For never loved any one better
Than tie one behold in the glass;
The lady replied o. hsr features
A flicker Of mischief was t5Ekcea--
| approve of your good resolution,
But cannot admire your TASTE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02
Children of the Silver Snnnn.

Sometimes favor limiting by law The
amount of money a man shall leave his
sons. Twenty thousand dollars apiece
is plenty for them. Above that it might
profitably escheatto the State. The CON
sequence would be that rich men would
do good while they lived with their
enormous profits. 1t is common to hear
boys educated by bounty to begin the
battle of life say, "Oh think ought
to have been rich mans son /" Look
around you at the young women In the
hotel. In every pair of ears is pair of
big diamonds, the aggregate being right
here as many diamonds as a palace con
tains. Yet nothing seems to accompany
the diamonds but a novel. You see no
body reading anything but that. A young
woman in big diamonds hearing me
mention Franklin, yesterday, said Mr..
Brewster, who was Franklin? He was
the inventor of printing, was he not %
Yes, DEAR" said, "of printing and
Of thunder and lightning" She said.
ooh, thank you'll" and never knew it
was reflection upon her. Now, her
mother would have known who Franklin
was.-Hoe. BENJAMIN Bret0ster.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02
What a Lady should Take With Her.

What a Lady Should Take With Her.
Mrs. Amy Rogers, in the Christian
l1ateJIigencer, says many ladies think
they know how to dress themselves,
whether at home or abroad. Others
may not disdain word of advice. The
great mistake most women make in 60
ing away from home in summer is in not
taking enough Of what may be called
comfortable stand-bys. At the seaside
or in the mountains there are many very
cool days, even when the city people are
nearly melting with the force of the heat.
So lady who has not flannel dress is
unprovided against shivery weather, nor
has she anything fit for long walk on
the beach, or rough tramp over the
hills. Sometimes last winters camels'
hair or velvet underskirt and heavy sill
basque and overskirt are precisely what
you need again, cool lawn or a crisp
French cambria answers every purpose.
Salt air is destructive to mixed fabrics,
SO that cotton and wool goods grow
shabby under its influence. Pure woods
stand it perfectly. The finer qualities
of bunting, especially in white and
cream tints, make very lovely evening
dresses. Nothing is prettier for young
girls than white null.
At home and abroad, every lady who
can afford it needs a good black silk
dress. Cheap silks are apt to prove a
delusion and disappointment. But a
good black silk is appropriate for nearly
every occasion. It's trimmings can be
varied as necessity suggests. It is in
tensely respectable always, and may be
made superbly elegant. The dust should
be carefully wiped from its surface after
every wearing with a piece of black fan
mel or cloth. Next to good black silk,
a good cashmere is preferable to any
other stuff, as it drapes gracefully, does
not rumple, can be washed after hard
service, and looks genteel as long as a
thread of it lasts.
A gossamer waterproof, overshoes, a
light umbrella, two or three wells of
different thicknesses, and shade hat
are essential to ones comfort and pro-
lection against the weather. There is
no propriety in being freckled and
tanned If one can as well be preserved
from the noughness and redness which
too much sunshine causes. Ladies who
think wells injurious to their sight should
use smoked glasses when exposed to a
glare. Bingham is worn quite extern
sively this summer. It is strong, stout,
servlceable and becoming. 1t can be
washed, and will return from the laun-
dry In pristine freshness. Large women
should not wear immense plaids, how
ever. nor should tall, thin women add
to their natural pipe-stem effect by ar
raging themselves in stripes. The little
deni-capes which have been lately in
vogue are hideous on most ladies, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02

SOME deliver after the curious mas I'M
earthed the information that Adams
murderous offspring had auburn hair.
If this be true, to mother Eve is due the
honor of making the first gold-headed
Cain presentation on record. Detroit
Free Press,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02

The proportion OF men to womez WHO
commit suicide is as four to one
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-02

Oh, Wild and woful windI
Cease for one moment thy complaining dreary,
And tell me If thou art not sad and weary,
And thy travel is not long and eerie-
Oh, wild and woful wind
, 1881-09-03

luwnr c1oslng H sto decline. Tho fsrttsh unrsess
rero aIotsd d uot seHial A 81 por aasrtr helYr.
;si s'; N ,ss !. ;;sa. M
II tntnrcs; .fhet' VIM iSss nu.Ilo oninnd I'll tlo
tss ,ss IT, a.S !, Mnst fe IA ,Ss ral, r
.i,h, ysars cofI rr.u: Gssi NJ; aslasud A. c wI.i
s'S% s$s %fsmssoa Sfe, 'i s!.od III i
'ors m" II s< n, cnfs r. In, ~ NJ
ss;s n ], ~ " ;s ss;5s
IT, nse, So5 z; e i sns s y @
Ss''ns a ssptesf s . Il s H"u eosnv s Il
S.emnsr ts%d 1xiS n,ya Ec.s1or lseon!nEr
5$s 5 ! !$ sss III NIX IN ssS y
e'as liz Gal' nasts tta;;ssi|"ns ,,n.. W. Wv ~ '.'..s
NJ. aep,n rha,:y. '':s p!sits'.v si.sss i. 1:ta si
SsI!s5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS }*ssis ND
ss5 !!S ] mil III. 4, y ets.t wHs ,rraa
sssHa 4 1;sT ;siGss s.:
Ssh ME" h. "ns1 sno aa s.n r. ~ rs ~ NJ, n sor
HfsS Gt 5sse'S1 a! '.S a f5 a, Il:
3whIte4 Totai salus equal il, n..out q r1N 0li
N oa.. 1aa1%!ss nr!% r:fsstx LUX d. .?sS1 ss'.
ss|js: sSjs :::: s ss$m st
ss;;sE ;;;! Ill.,: :$ 81 y ,,,, ~
sss?*s Wi III s Il ss;.s; :ssS Ss.sss; ss$
!s 81: s$; tsssss
sSS Tss RI" ,ss'ns ss, ~.s ssns.
iS So: ;!s;s g.? ts:; Sssssf; @
=: ~;
n "ss &esi 's'ss saas'
'' SisEt's-A 5 firm feeling peryaded tho market on
, 1881-09-03
THIRTY

hrlv York Tribune.
"Halti who Rots lherol" The santFy stands
"frIossisof tho llostl"" WhAt nusubuty ilaltt :"
Cones tho sad auswer, "rhlrty.clxht.
"Froin California wo have comc,
From every surruwluY Southern Htate-
Fr0lu EarnlinA. Jersey. 4tulnU.
To witch hlIu-We, thu TniFty-eJEht."
"paes! frlnnds Of pus.l" Tho sentry stands
With arms 1T port, while those WIN lalo
We're dcatly fo0s w by tho guard
With streaming Uycs-tn0 Thirty-eight.
No dscorI now-ho North, nu Hollth!
taunds ulasEs1. haals bowed, they UT aud walt.
That slueptess plgkot ron,ld the willis
INC watching blatos~the Talrty:eIEhts
". u. V. tlUNNElt.
PAxkAoLu, n. j., Aug. y, 1851.
, 1881-09-03
market was fairly nctirs knd httady.
tn sAtes st f2.b7titU rBr llD iba fIf tnfsriut d
oicG. Lambs ara wnilidd At %I75aBJ. - per head,
III HhHECU NJ l.7H8.3s
HtIfEi, HALEH.


EpSefdf DtfpdtEh TO Th4 Chicago Irfbunk
ALDASr. N. ". snnt. Observation-Disclosures 81
cnrs, Inst WD1k, Vyt aupplY 1T eonpt0n cattle Quttt
!MtEes anu. Wit1 oMy MnnsFnte hunlan.1. tnu %e G
nut VI st nass !n~ i III, u ~ {n;t ",1es. M
ssngfr n, ~ bamShe' 4 n,e nSayy Ng nd Is
H! 1a Maisnuehco w. i HI s hit ia h
l.ME eanl'} ~ sHu4 skpGA ko.s ~ ~. sssfnsts
4; III 1ee"Rs lne
~ NJ MseMMs ,.ruuo..,,.. II .or., t,.t vr+t
,n - H:u & ~ s 1 ~ hoen a. xiIh tIH,sS
snias ii MnssS. - for comnon 10 rxtfs; carly ia bs
week thero Wna HGoa dcnland fos lambs = esHss ss
pI1cess i9st m9ek "eahesoaS PRICES 10" NJ s''A'
81. LOUIS. ,ao, ,,,..
tnsnts i71i Eood dsn!Knd for shipping Rtsdes ~
gU0 xrnss FHxni,a, and prceR iFn. but suTnJ 9atts
qxputt rtee1k would brHR, ID; hcaYJ tAt ltee
{A4s6dtl; light do, A1593tNi grass nstlro 'tetf1
EAhks4ali nntts0 hutchsLe atecft. f.HAeelGj s"S ~
sr"ss ao4nns M9fsSS. conman. $; stostsa
1t, Hi feeiNs. s sjtsss f""s's3' se'"A'o'''
~" Hi,EEHNHsrSists lin. shinuents LOO; slow nd
ns:k, fnIr =, f.rn"v n,tttnns EItEt
iitH;tEi,trtrt arnIUs lower; Workers, iaQtG
ixsa ss,Gx ssaii aHsI| a, ss|paen SnSaie Z tane'
~o"0S' A'~~"'F'~' "'S~Ss -
.- NEW SOhK'
NEW YnnK. Sept e. ~ MI 81
MnExo! nItnet5 yAH!s cCasnHf nnrs an I'M u
@ an1 Rs 1,,rn ,e1ixes. sc; Of.