davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

Mother swans Worm SYrl.p.
Infalliblc, tastelesS, harmless. cathartic; for
feveriShneSS, restlessneSs, WORMS, constipation. %
cents. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

Fo"p (orNTHy Ssre!Gy Sc" po-iea euro,
b@;N!;st b,.gol. tfg "a. -. IA. stt-r ,Hct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

CHEAPEST SILKS In WAsuINGroS
COIORED SILKS reduced from 81 to 15c coLoRED
SILKS reduced from 81 25 TO 81 COLORED SILKS
reduced from 81 IS to 81 IS.
GREAT REDUCTION IN BLACK SILKS
BLACK SILKS reduced from 81 to Csc
BLACK SILKS reduced from 81 25 TO 81
BLACK SILKS reduced from 81 30 to ST. Is.
BLACK SILKS reduced from 81 to 81 90
THESE ARE THE VERY BEST GUINET SILKS
FRENCH
The New Style Dress Goods-TR1COT-An Pure
Wool. 46 inches wide, 81 Is Special Bargain.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM YARD WIDE BLEACHED
COTTON ONLY Shc.
BROCADE SILK VELVET. ACTUAL VALUE o.
REDUCED TO $l50
AUCTION BLANKETS.
AS All Wool BLANKETS reduced TO S.
clio All Wool BLANKETS reduced to 81
Double White BLANKETS reduced to g.
Bleached TABLE DAMASK, all Pure Linen. Slightly
Soiled (was 75cl now jOc.
COLORED SILKS. Soc. BLACK SILKS 5Oc
COLORED and BLACK CASHMERES all Pure Wool
DOUBLE WIDE. Sc. Soc. &c. 75c
'CARTERs~
OCT I'll MARKET SPACE
GRAND OPENING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

T;-BI!C SfFSEFBs Ar >iuccI> Gni r. II. ncr:-'se:
& .si> ''.il.-;. j tGCg.. G.U,s u Size ie.:..l lor
L. -,.,.yl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

cEOOND-HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT AND THE
- highest Cesh prices paid. Also Natcbes Jeweiry
Gune Pistols. &c. Call address HEk1zlti Slo gth
Greet, peAr Peunsylyania xyepua Nar1N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

II. c. Lewis Comforts Cor Cold Weather.

Fur and Cloth Caps. Undegrans Fur-top doe-skin
Gloves. Cloth Gloves SOC, real Buck and
ol-tsla gloves dog Skin Gloves 81 CASTE Gloves,
teTIin frere's Kid Gloves 80: White Meriho ia
der-Shlrts and Drawers 10. 81. IS ST. 81 ss 81 5s.
sl15 u: aedtcattd Scarlet Under Shirts and jlrlw-
II. S1So. sivi si-.S, e, 50 81, S3.-IIeavy Brown
Canton F1aDrSl Drawers 50c .roTth ~: Eoys'
INIT Seal Caps with cape 5G, Nens T}tfc Flannel
SirtS, Shaker so-ns-s e., Scarlet and Blue IantS
v COZ Socks alc.; Heavy huglish Aertno Seeks * IS
81 '3c-; Monarch shirts IS ana 81; lob lot French
Ha!fe pair for Is, togcther with the b-s gen
eral line Ct Mems @Ii Eoys Hats CAPS. NCc..ySear
W@&f eyer shown IN NGrtt Washington, at Il. c.
LEW Is go 9Th street, between and NV.
E'o make racE,t fer HOLIDAY goods
the following bargains VIII be sold tomorrow only
AT h. G9fsclnidS $40 eth st. n. w: 4S sheets Of
co'ored or white Shelf paper SC: boxes OF Army
ana Navy backing only Ih'.: japanl.ei coal hodS
S5c-: co2i shoIeis With long handle Sc; champion
flour Siaves Zoe; crystal glass cake tray with
plates 5s: tack hammers fer s.; handsome cUt
glass water pitcher with gCb,etS To match nc:
Swiss carved wooen side brackets Sc; larger size
1tc.: handsome hand painted French china fruit
plates for SIC; preserve SiucerS for &c; tea
trays asserted colOTs only &c; plain EobetS fer
&c; with engraved band SIC; handsomely engraved
carriages at COST spongts Tor Sc bottle dinner
casters 41c; metallic plated forks for 23c; tea
spoons II for g.; table spoons for &C.; white poIce
lain cups and SaucerS only So, Is d.; scissors &C.
decorated china milk sets pleSes 23c.; large scrub
ping brushes &C. cocoa cO0r mats with red border
4&c larger size 4ec: real ma1Olica jugs &c: also
positively on tomorrow only 10 per cent discount
Will Oe given on on an immense assortment OF
American, French and English decorated china tea
dinner chamber Clfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

:, 81 ,s:ff-E's C'TCGra. -f..e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

FifH EsCrS - PEiGGI~C1D YfS1ERDaY-Tic
L. rr II 10 c-=s occurred IL III ilty.01 -
''.''.t '.s'.@.'t;r Ihele r@-" two events. 0"e a
-. SOL ..'.r ;.'.r-o. :t1 Tie. tr.ttiria r.,,
N.--'i- .y i'.j Gg...H. III -. a}ls. a.d ..;l..
a. -. e,..-l i..-. - .lltt.e s..lI III 80 4.i.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

ThOrntOn'e Emulsion
of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Of Lime
and Soda for coughs, colds, consumption impaired
nutrition and general debility; easy and pleasant
TO take. Prescribed by Physicians. Sold by Drug
gtSS. Large bottles. SOC. Manufactured by w. Z.
Thornton, corner Baltimore and Harrison streets,
Baltimore, Md. m,w,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

rrssr1I.s ice erc..rn an,l c...r.a,;o Ru>-se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

DIN WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS
~ the best SO is JUSTHS Old Stand known for years
as the only place where hrst-cass eEAOND.HAED
or call at
JUSTH'S Old Stand No 619 street, between 9th aud
18th streets northwest
n. B.-Eofe by nizn promptly attended to 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

S4e,lESgSp r04 KEEF1-l= A ParrrY cJI0r In
- Poll cart s.a H49TT'r& Ja,,.-S 'fct1lur was
e. tr-t lt.l +t "s.i.s ~,.pp II lilJ r : rFtt
H. .'-z'- bt--,ttsr It1 t,5t...1i tH9; IL the
L'sfi j. a.. d.csu.l II IL found plIiry VIII
IL - :" dc ~. Boss .tl,et that he had seen
= "r*-l -t=its poly three or f1'lr times since
=. ? - t.tH.s-. ls-J ti's honrs sdi;j i,e would
- il - 49, = tIlrFe months 2nd sentence ..Ln
1 i'a} itil.. Vi 81. q a., idill iona! Ia i;Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

OF DISEASE AND COMBINATION SYSTEM
Call Or send for pamphlet containing many tecti
mon!als OF cures wrought in Baltimore, Washing
ton aud other places Consultation free at oul
office or home OF patient Satisfaction guaranteed
L. A. PARSONS & Co. n. T. cor. Lexington AMI
Liberty SIS, and 9s2is st. NV. Washing ton, D. e
Washington Office hours. S a IN. to %. 10.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02
The Gray Fox.

Derrick lpodd, ia Ssn Francisco rosti
 As every one knows. General Crook has, exclusive of minof sk,tlnishes, fought Just iwenty-one engagements w,,h the Indians. eighteen times defeating them with gsea, slaughter. The result has been L. ,mhue ,he entire race with \ supess,,ii"as dread oi the ,fay Fox 2 Nhom moro than one ot the tribes. no,a- biy ,hr Maelfcet and Crows. believe to l.e the inSulnerable Great ia,her of the pale hHnsrlf
 No,nc ioui yeais ago the S,ous on the Ibaf ola cseis.Iilon became restless. and among other saspieious movements, hxed a date for grand pos-wo~ al sun Dance. The government, al once dispstc he'd ~ossi to Took. who was known by the Ind,ans io be In Texts. to repair In all possible hasic to the o.ous country. The sceie- iafy ai wal rightly estimated the effect upon the saVages the mere presence ot the great lighter would produce. The general travelled night and day. and, when hnaiiy he and ms staff siashcd into Sun Dance on their las, relay of smoking harses. the chiefs and head men were already m the .ouns |. house. As the
 
 lng the surprise and iiss ombtsfe of the indians vas great. When the great p,re ~as ln due euutsr handed to Crook he made d lthetiY 0u: slEn,tt sntly admon- atoty address that ratiled our saddle. tinted ~ards suIi more. As he ceased. An extremely fresh young .bici ssfode toss the foot and Nel4ing the general : arm, iest has 'tite,s tariously. Then ~iih an eApiesston d great conteu pi, he sx- cl,i.ned m the stnHs tongue
 Ihss anno; De great wafsiar his arm ,s like 4 s4sias
 Al this a ~hlte hatred thief named R ed ! Cloud snsrily pashed lie yonu, bts.e ] asisc. essiaiinsnr
 he Gray ies nights ~,,h his head i no' his arm.
 hen. instantly re;oues the young Warfiof. he should be called the Gray i Fam.
 ] The enitfe audience ins,antly fell upon ! the speaker. and. after s desperate ssrug. gir. hr Saa boaad hand and foot, and | <eafc he'd. nder hts moo6 4s,ns Nets fpund par of yellow topped tooth p,e shoes and hIs buskskia shiu contained an eigh, ca,s' diamond .ut out of inc [ bottom of goblet. lie confessed to b< .ng the end man a a sfcckrd sntnsffe troupe. she as trying tp scalp h.s ga, bzek to the settlements.
 1 He was A once tom shawked by unan. fHao9s vote uf the convention
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02
Story Of a Rope of Pearls.
.Exchange.

The countess of L.. grea, lady. nov ing in the oouu-oircles of Vienna. IS pas s.ena,ely fond of pearls. In fact. she is the ieInsle counterpart of Losd Topa,, in :" i.o,haif." 4 fe~ days ago the countess rcseiscd visit from her leweler. who ve,, strongly recommended her to be- ,one the pur. haser of a mos, magnifs- cen; rorc of pearls They are qutte unique, madame. assure you.' said the je~cler, and the price. to you is only s hundred thousand forms Only A hun9re,. thousand folins. repeated the ooun;ess. with smile but, n'impcrse, iet me have :, leol. at your gems. feel strong enough to resist the temptation to buy. Thereupnn the lcWeier opened the caske; winch contained his treasure. aad dlsplaye,. . s,uns q; pearls of such faaiiiess beauty that lnsh.lr h,,a eli would ht,c becu pfa;i ts present them te tae Lady Co.lsaniie Meauw hiie the opening ef tisr e.ske, had acted like marie aaen ise countess, so st,enef had she eaaghs sigh. ei ,kem than she esc:N helmee tfie jesetcT wtth Icat ei Cac>;loti,. Where ahen hax did you eo.ne 1y those pearls. MI .--=~ How srueh dtd 1oe giVe Hican tfom whe,' t.id voa hlh ,hem :" :. did ncs buA them ;; aH. replied ,hc as,c.,lShcd lt.v. eler ne,:ler do they helcng iu me
 They were merely entrusted Io me by | lady to self on eemmissiots 4; the re. ques, oi ihe countess. q feo'maH was a' once dispsieoed io bring the lady Af. ter briei delay. tho lady 4rrlved. young, k.pt ,one sau clrr.ufIy .ir~sSed She listened with a subdGcd smile ,o the se. ries of ques,inns addressed 10 her. Net. tied. but s,ill retaining the command al her temper. ;he countess wound up bY touching 4 secret spring Tn the fastcftng of the necklace. There she eselaiu ed polE,lng to her arms ard motto cngrg1 ed on he s,d- nt the fastening however Nou came into posses. son of these pxaris you will hardly venture To dispute tha they belong to me. Four yeats ago the, suddenly disappeared from my se~el- case. and nos. ait1 all inquiry hac proved 'rn.tless. they-&re found ~,sb you | am unde, great obligations .o ihe lad, who has restored ,o w.e ;ha, winch IS m, own. Ir answer ,o thls tira C the lad, uttered nc, word. bet. opening a sinal reticG!e which she c4srled in her sand produced A h:ghlysoen;ed billetdoun aDC. hanaed .lto the countess. W ho s.l,tee and swoonec immca ,aclY Ga ueovtr ing coEsc leuSHcs>, s5e went straight ' her wri,ing wrote d checoze lo the amour, the lidylcmanded. ant gav, Il to her witheu, u,tcrlng a single word The bsIie.-doax was n fhe handswi;ins of the countess only son
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02
nY DAUGHTER LOUISE.

, the light Of the nooa- by the side oi the My seal ca she sad and her seat on my kneek, Ee watch the brign, pillows, do I and my daughter, A,c wonder what sity the pathway ot glory, i TIA, broadrns a~ay e she limitless wes, Leacs up to-SAe minds her. of some pretty story, And says: -To the city tha, morsAls love best. rt-p i say: .n mus, lead 10 the far away city. D ,he iigh, of the uaoon- by the side oi the sand ;so in the shadows of whispering
 trees. kna one loves Hay daughter. my beautiful daughter. Nv vsomaniy da Agh,-r Louise. khe steps fo the boat With a touch of hi. And ost on the diamen6ed pathway the. move: h he sA ailop IS los, n the distance, It fingers l, wa:;s. but I know ,l'As lts coming ~h l prove D la, !, se1; 10 the walls of ihe ~onderiu ca,s. lEc fA4SiNsls %Atf W wv 1r ,he Ugh, of the rsocn, sy the side of ,h' water. val, fos her coming from over the seas T wait hu: to welcome ttse dast of my daagh ter. S To weep tor ,ay daughter Loulse. |fhr pa,n. as cf e.G reaching out in its splen # 6e.. T 6,eaHrs er4sht ilSc a ~ay tha, an angel ha trod. 3 siss ,se cold burden it's pillows surrender Swrs4 esav 10 ise unde. the F.riai sod pat she rests Gt 'ne end of the zih In ih eay
 Whose baii6er and maker i, God.
 = fs.ssfr t-es. IF s4r owl peEi
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02

and then licked hix knrcrx. q want t< ask you question. What has cAusec you to change so from being bad. Yor were about as bad as they make 'em. ur to tew weeks ago, and now you seem tc have soul. and get in yoar work doing good about as well as any boy in town What is Il that aiis you."
 70, sugar. don't want to ,eli,e said the boy, as he blushcd. and wiggled around on one foot, aud looked silly. .' But If you won't laugh l win tell you, lt Is my girl thai has made me good l, may be only temporary. lf she goes back on me may be tuH again. but il she continues to hold out faithful shall be daisy all the time. Say, did you ev~s love g,rl! l, would do you good. lf you loved anybody. regular old lash. toned, the way do. people eoald send little children here to trade, and you woaldns palm of any ~ii,cd vegetables on so them, og give them sAort weight. tf you was in love. and teii that the one you loved was every act of yours. and you could sec her eyes every minute, you would throw away anything that was spoiled and not try to sell Il for fear you wculk offend her. don't think any man is it to do business honestly, unless he ,s in love. os has been in love oace. Now couldn't do anything wrong fl 1 tsied. because 1 should hear the still small voice of my girl saying tc me. Henncsy. let up on that slipped up on banana peel yesterday. and har, myself. and was rus, going to say some- th,ng offai, and could see my gifl's bangs raise right up. and there was a paincd look ln her face. and q tear in her eye, and b, gosh, l just smiled and looked tickled til her ham went down and the smile came back again to her l,ps. though i, hut me like blases ~herv l struck the s,de walk. l ~as telling pa abou, il. and asked him if he escr iei, a. though h,s soul vas going ught oul towards somebody. and he said he did once on Stcanboa, excursion. but he eat lemon and Eo, over Il. "a th,nks 1t is my liver, and wants me to take pills hut tell you, boss, Il has struck ia mx soo deep for pills, unless ,t i> onc thai weighs about hundred and forty pound, and ~cais a hat with feather on. Say if my aisl should ~alk r.ght into a burn. | ing lake of red hot lava and be- kon me tU follow. would take . hop, skip and Jump. and
 70, give us rest. sad the grooeo man. as he took basln of water and sprinkled the floor, preparatory to sweep ing eui. You have got the wofst cass l ever saw, and you better go out ans walk around block, and the boy ven out and forgot to hang out any sign.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02
Wlk,s Collins. New Play
i.ansin Ifnth

t.o far is Af. v'ilkie Coliins' n~4~ plA, from beipg ia rehearsal 4, the Imperial ss has been stated. that t ls improbable that [, wisl he tsodso~d b~Ese tn. autumn. The piece n eom.cdy-dsamz and she leaf.ng ehar4<trs ~,ll be played bY Miss i-lngzgt. These is 10 truth m the story tssa' the play ,s adapted from a nosel which will nnd be peblsshed tsil the psese has been pfodaend II has noth. inx s do with any novel, either published or aapubi,she6- The play was com plesed zhops three yezss ago. and t has sinee been lying in ,he authors desk [, has recently been thoroughly revised for
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02

elcw settled down upon his death in the one episode in his life which had some thing unseiish and noble aboat i,.
 Mfr. Icaffreson spends some chapters upon the story of the destruction of his memoirs bat fl what Iring. who saw them. said ot them was half true, no kinder act to his memory could have been done than 10 destroy them. h IS very unlikely that they would have in any way vindicated him ia the quarrel with his wife. IL is evident that Lady Byron had far better reason for leaving him than the rudeness which his biogra- pher speaks of as her cause. Her hus- band had not only got tired of her. bu, he had put Claire. the daughter of the wife of William Goodwin. in her place. This may perhaps explain the proceed ings in the ecclesiastical court which preceded the separation which must have been some peculiarly offensive circum- stances to induce Sir Samuel Romllly to return the retainer which he had received from Byron and refuse to ac. in his he- half There is no doubt in her latter years Lady Byron repeated to maay persons the shocking tale about Byron and his sister which Mrs. Stowe laid be fore the public: but then it is equally certain that at the time, and fos eigh, years afterwards, up to the unfossnnAte quarrel about the money. Lady Byron placed no faith in it, and was on excel- lent terms with Lady Leigh Mir. leaf. frcson thinks that Lady Byron fanc3sd |, from passages in Byron's poetry, but |, seems more probable that Lord Byrou, with his extraordinary love of defaming his friends and shocking his listeners by imaginary stories of his own ill-doing told her at some time when he wanted to hurt both her and his sister, and thai she placed no faith in the vile fabrica, ton until her quarrel with Mrs. Leigh clouded her embisered judgment
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02
A Clowns s Anecdoie
E.aeaAf re.

recoiiese' on sat occaslon, m a town down In AlAbaaa. we had rrea, crowd n to see the efernonn pes.orn- anee. ostly nestpt< l had goEe to the hotel. and was ..lng domn in my room before tea. wi,er . colored boy em- ployed n tte piacc cs ed me, and sad there was A lady R the hall xho vas very anhlous to sec ne. put on my coat and wen; out. toH can imagine my surprise when fa and waiting for me a great fat negro woman from a.ay back on some of the plantations
 This IS the gentleman" sad the toy presenting her to me
 ~She ncSer sad a wort. but stood looking .t me in yeffcei amaEe.nen,. Her eyes seemed to grow larger as ske placed her arms zkimbo. and stared st xle. The position became z lIi,le rsa- rosonoas, ard ] said. Do yu want n <e me-
 No. sah ! never ased srfn fsr to soe yoG. ~ani to see de cioxn. Lo'd hiess you An soul. honey. he tone bu1 me Ill up: deecy he dc- sis' keep lsfaa' tiii ebef3,hing bout ae doae cos.e loose. a. mus. sec hsn once noas oefo -ia % back fof nebber get 4ao.her chance. dat's s&ah.
 xsiess .sfc Inc persen you're look ing for. aan,se.' sad l.
 Da<dn ? eeec you isn't; ios can't put ds. aa ne soti SC 1.ax, an 1 want iEr ,o see 1e lsaa and no sInoss< of argument ~oals convince her ,ha; :he clown ~as anything more than a man. so she wcnf away terribly dsssasisked i.la, she had so: closely seen the annual :Aa, had aSnssed her with his oapers In ,he ring
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02
Sunday Newspaper.
Ya,s I.ro1f she..

Occasionally we hear some severe crit. sosms of the Sunday nesspzpess by the religious press and people of the eountsy Sundsy ncsspsp<rs are excluded frossl the hsssshesd sf shsse ps5Tie. sE1 =hss asked for 4 fesson- they gise the Aims, one that they do sns wish ts encourage Sabtzth dissertation yef these szme good people wiil eagerly sesze asd de- vour the contents Of Mondsy's paper, fhe entire work on which is done upon the Sabbath. "consistency, thoa ari s jewei.-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02

De Voc. the ke~ Jersey weather pro- phet- says the most reliable sign of an aPproachins rzaI-siorr.. is heavy whlte frost Should you sec heavy white frost on the morning of jaiy 3. take your um- brelis when yos go coEn ,owr.--Acy- yiff0z.r HeyaiI
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02

Patti says that music belongs 10 heaven rather than exrh." A great many Of us siil have 10 defer hearing pssti sins ansl xe reach heaven, xhsre she pisi no. charge i've dollars for a reserve seat NovSsskeys Xsyska.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02

Astscnomers say that the great red spot which vas seen on the face of IuSs,er lass fall has began 10 diszppear. Jupiser evidently swore oH On New Yeas's dsv.-- ReSyssfesDs X<yaia.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02

 never 10 return. Mir. Jaefireson tells the story of his scAn6aious foreign life a some length. bat there was nothing ex- cept its no,oricsy to distinguish his course from that of other dissolute, weak men until his interest IT the Cfecian rebellion gaze ais life a xortkier motive at its close NIT. Jeadreson thinks ,ka; Byron would one tune have returned to England and resumed his place ic society had no, the Countess Guiccioli d ssuzded him. and # IS true that he was on the peia; of making the experiment. ba. II seea $ yefy unlikely that his violent and vicious na.rre would have toierxed thx re- stTavass Of respectabsi1y for any coasid- erable length Of lime. I; IS .sry posk ble. too. zs Mir. Jeaffreson sugges,x- Ina, the Crec.an chiefs would lave chosen him king If death had not so psesnafrsely ended his career: but here agaia iis scklere<s and ind-c:sioa xould speedsy have 6cEroyed his pe~ex. Ills .nsfE pxrpSse and supers,i.lous ~hims, his en- lsSe surrender to violent passions that ~exe as skarr-lived as they ~ere absorb ing. were Dat the stuff to make king of thai ooal5 free Greece then He proba- h.y dsed z. 3 fortunate enough tune for hss fame.
 The con:ez3fi5le side of his charac- ter. the neanneSs which made him take his w,fe's money and refuse Cuiccioii his loan. the fSlseneks with which he be- tzayee and lied about women whose honor he vas bound to protect, would 10, Ezse iEpfcyec vith i;sne; and sort of
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-13

cnarIe' n, dudley warner, III st. Nlo10'as.
I Inc car wnlch l entered was nearly
'ulI-no car lSeVer iuI' II was one oi
the snort cars cSIieM ny l.o pSh''
minded 'Doo'IaileG' h"'lhE one
norse anu no cohou'lor-ouo "i ne
,,,,.' hontrlVaHcS' @ tnne pTGSuinuS upon .i .Hc
ionco'S S T u. csr' oouh oNGrT' h,, -, az, ig
lil.Hr' ne VT ""I ul''n pu' Ir.!.i -, a',iI
- .np on'l HiiaS ~ 81, "l,o III i Ino 0a',r' ,,,
2tales II "o",u W i',-i.t'| ,.' =" ~ liti!-
.lon l'o nn',io ''.U Guy D1s'uL,' 5,,,, @ ~ =,
uinecc'saIy u w So , ~ lo 1 !o"oI Nus. L
II my tc1uc'S nay? oocI ''' ,l i.' WIS M
n.oItS,ou 1,; III S,,,l S'uul ~ ono 'crnu' ~, Ut
hnSi'Sll anu ~, Tclln"n poS!''' "'",SV '.o
Wlnuo"S. ,. my c Lelh'cu' mostly W
diseases ia ,Tt anu ,nc oGIeni u. s""p ~
plieu. ihe[c%Grt ,I "lSG ,. "l[u'clonS "u"u'
hegotla''hS WIN 'uc "Il'et ~ o'i'"So,
anu one many uhieS repoase"' ana ana
written Oyer ,ha i"Ic-uoA ny .ne "'Ir' ,i
IVeluealeu tUe p"SScpS't ~ PUl '",